davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Woodrow Wilson's Message to the American People

ooatrs1 1t would set industry free. The enter@
prise and initiative Of all Americans would DO
srSbst tituted for the enterprise and initiative
OF a small group OF them. Economic democracy
wou1d take the place or monopoly and selfish
management. American industry gsu1d have new
bupyanoY OF hope, nes energy, nsw variety.
With the restoration OF freedom would the
restorati on OF opportunity.
Moreover, adntn1strat Ion would at last Do
set up in Washington. and legislative regtmos
untor wRt6h real PF&sTs=aee ee seeta1 hattAr-
nent could be undertaken as they cannot now
The government might be ssrvtoeab1e for many
things. It might assist in hundred ways te
areguard the lives and the health and proaots
the comfort and the happiness OF the people but
1t do these things only II its actions be
d1stinteresteds only If they respond to public
opint on, only II those who lead government see
the country whole. feel 8 deep thrill or
intimate sympathy With every class and every 1n=
terest In II, know hou hold hand and
1tstsn to men OF every sort and quality and
origin, in taking counsel what Is to be done.
Int crest must not fight against interest. There
mast he a common understanding and free ae-
tion all together.
The reason that feel Justified In appeal
ing the voters OF this country to support the
Democratic party at this critical junoture in
its affairs $ that the leaders Of neither OF
the other parties propose to attack the prob1ez
OF free government at it's heart. Neither PRO-
poses fundamental change in the policy
OF the government with regard TO tariff duties
It Is With both OF them In respect OF the tariff
merely question OF more or less. merely ques~
t1on OF looping off little here and amending
q little there: while With the Democrats It is
: quest / on OF principle. Their object IL TO cut
every special favor out. and cut It out just as
fast as 1t be out out without upsetting the
business processes Of the country. Neither does
either or the other parties propose seriously 20
disturb the supremacy OF the trusts. Their emily
remedy Is to accept the trusts and regulate
them, notwithst andtug the fact that most OF the
trusts are SO construct cd es 10 insure high
prices, because they are not based upon effdc1~
aneY bat upon monopoly. Their success lies In
control. The competition OF more efficient oom~
pet3tors, not loaded down by the debts created
whan the combinations we're made, would enbarraaa
and oonQuer them. The trusts want the protection
or the government, and are likely TO get II II
either the Repue1ioan or the so-oa11ed a'Progrss@
sivsf party prevails
Surely this Is cause. Surely the questions
OF the pending election, looked at from th1a
point OF vtew, rise into They not
merely the debates OF casual party oontsstd
They are the issues OF life and death to
s1on uh1ch must be free In order to be strong =
mat viii patriotic men do9
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
From Dawson County Review. J
Reciprocity is Right.

AA~~7
~ba Review has watched with inter-
~ the DISCUSSION in progress over the
..,rtry in regard to the proposed Re-
..orocity Treaty with Canada on the
.,..sss % which probably rests, in a
-sssgra President Taft's hopes for in
arsment ana reelection at the hands
fae American people.
This newspaper has not refrained
from the expression Of opinion on the
R4,.procity proposition through lack Of
conviction, nor because Of any fear
tsatits ideas will conflict with those
Of certain highbrow politicians. In
lis new atmosphere Of political inde
Dendence. the Review does not care
whether politicians agree with it or
not. In fact it covets far more the ap-
nroval and the confidence Of the common
people for whom God himself showed
decided preference by creating such
a big lot Of them.
In the first place Reciprocity with
Canada is unquestionably right in
principle. A community Of national
iu Of indiyisible territory of sentiment
and interest make Canada and United
States one in destiny in spite of the bar
Her Of an International boundary which
stretches across the continent an in
visible, but nevertheless tangible di
vision between two great countries.
You cannot see that line, but it exists
and in many respects its existence
makes all the difference in the world.
But there never was good reason
and there is even less today (if it is
possible to have less than nothing in
anythlng) why We should seek by leg
slatlye enactment of any kind TO make
that barrier more insurmountabis or to
0alId the boundary wall any higher no
matter whether the proposed obstruc-
ton concerns our commercial or our
Social relations. To my mind it is
Just as sensible to establish protective
tariff between Montana and North Da-
kota as between the United States and
Canada.
But if Reciprocity is right in prin-
cLPie 1t is justifable between these
'"o countries only when it exists in
absolute unqualified and unconditional
lofm. And in SO far as he has negotiat-
81 treaty which tears down the tariff
III places but leaves it standing else
Where President Taft has gone wrong
IN this matter.
II is this very feature of the pro-
posed treaty that is causing all the
discussion today. The farmers rightly
"oiu believe, that they are dicrimi-
"4'su against in so far as their products
V De admitted free of all duty,
"'l'e protection is still maintained
vi certain manufactured articles. |
,>'''o' lor the life of me see the justice
'ueh an arrangement and don't
lame the farmers for raising the big
"''eF~which they are doing from one
e"o Of the country to the other.
'ut' granting all this to be true, |
''on very much whether it is wiser
- any Of Us to oppose the consumna-
= 'he proposed treaty. 1t is step
rs Hght direction, and even if IL is
i II that We desire it to be, let Us
T, hinder its completion.
A.. ~ friend. Ira Cole, recently had
1saly sensible observations on this
''''n in the Forsyth Times-Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

reach a conclusion on any question,
though may sometimes go wrong
Anyway let's have popular vote on
the question here in Dawson County
and see where we stand July q, 1911.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

/
tariff revision that will rob the an
terests'' of their unjust privileges, so
far transcends his immediate interest
as it may be concerned with a few of
the schedules in thus treaty even
though these be manifestly against
him and unquestion2bly unjust that
if the said farmer can see past the tip
of his nose he will not allow himself
to be stampeded against the Reciproc-
ity Treaty.
Uncle Ira pictures the Eastern tariff
hogs as sitting back in their seats just
now with sly twinkle in their eyes
waiting to see whether the farmer will
! stand for revision downward now
that it has been put right up to him
In other words these fellows who fat
ten on high tariffs are playing bluff
game. And it is now right up to the
farmer to call their bluff, swallow his
medicine, and then make the other
take still larger dose next time. The
Times-Journal editor very pointedly
says Once get the farmer free from
his petty direct interest in the tariff
and the serious tariff abuses under
which he suffers, and which have main
tanned themselves by playing upon his
foolish fears will crumble like scare
crow in a cyclone. The simple fact is
that the western farmer has not receiv-
ed appreciabie benefits from the tariff
on his products. The President points
out that the day his Reciprocity
measure went to Congress the price
of wheat in Winnepeg and Minneapolis
was only one cent apart. A tariff Of 25
cents bushel on Canadian wheat, no
more profits our farmers in such case
than a tariff on the green cheese in
the moon Tt doesn't take courage to
consent to removal of such a tariff. 1t
takes only sense. The farmer will gain
dollars where he loses doughnuts by
giving up his own small and mostly
Imaginable tariff interests thus setting
himself free, morally and politically,
to batter at unjust tariffs favoring 9th
er interests at his expense.
It is just barely possible that Presi
dent Taft has seen all this and taken
these conditions into consideration.
Perhaps he would greatly prefer per-
feet treaty of Reciprocity, but has been
obliged to take half loaf just now
rather than go without bite.
1t is so manifestly true as to pass
without argument, that our tariff re-
lations with Canada should be on
different basis than those of other
countries. AS between United States
and Germany absolute and unqualified
Reciprocity would be uneconomic and
unfair. Radical difference in the cost
of production, for instance must be
taken into consideration in the framing
of treaty of reciprocity with truly
foreign country.
But the community of interest be-
tween the United State and Canada
absolutely overrides the usual selfish
consideration. In commercial prosper
ity the two countries must practically
stand or fall together. And # ever the
test comes in the throes OF great war,
the national integrity Of one count
try, will be wrapped up in that OF
the other. Neither will allow the 9th
er to be overridden and trampled urder
foot by foreign enemy.
Let Us look forward to conition OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

Score cards for sale at the Monitor
Office.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
TRAVEL FESTIVAL.

The Lyman II. Howe Travel Festival
VIII be presented for the latt time this
season at the Columbia Theater Sum
day evening next when an entirely new
program of interesting and instructive
novelties will be presented Foremost
among tho feature subjects will be a
magnificent study of the American
navy, obtained through the courtesy of
George Won L. Meyer. Secretary Of the
Navy, who afforded Mr.. Howe unprc
cedented facilities for obtaining pic
lures, which will give the American
people q better :dea OF the great fight
Ing fleets than they have ever before
obtained by any means.
The series includes a vivid reproduc-
ton of the review of the feet in New
York harbor last November.
Innumerable other subjects will go to
make up "A program excelling in general
merit any of its predecessors.
Among them may be mentioned native
industries in Malaysia; study of the
strength and agility of insects; further
travels In Europe; cruise through the
Mediterranean; hunting by aeroplane
and others.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
HIGH HONORS PAID
TO DEAD CHIEF OF
SALVATION ARMY
Twenty Thousand Members
March in Funeral Cortege
Of General Booth.

LONDON. Aug. 2e.-Twenty thousand
Salvationists massed In fifty-one brig
ades, with forty bands, and accompanied
by 100000 sympathizers. marched today
through pack ed ranks of spectators esti-
mated as numbering fully 100000 to
Abney Park Cemetery to lay the body
of their late commander, Gen. William
Booth, to rest beside his wife, who died
over twenty years ago.
The procession formed on Victoria
embankment at 11:30 a. m. On its
march of hve miles to the cemetery 1t
passed Salvation Army headquarters. in
Queen Victoria street, where the walt
ing hearse Joined the line.
Draping the coffin was tho Salvation
Army flag, and on II lay General
Booths uniform. cap. and Bible, instead
of sword.
Directly preceding the hearse marched
Commander Adelaide Cox carrying the
banner which General Booth planted on
Mt. Calvary with his own hands when
in the Holy Land. Following it came
Gen. Bramwell Booth, the late generals
son and the army's new commander,
and the other members of the dead
evangelist's family, on foot.
At the head of the lire, uniformed
Salvationists carried the standards Of
the many nations in which the army
Is represented.
Detachments of English soldiers and
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
This Is Anniversary
Of American Victory

This is the anniversary Of the day
that the Americans, under Gen. John
Sullivan, defeated the Indians and
Tories at Newtown, n. Y, In l779.
Three years later, on August %, l7S2,
more than 600 persons persisted in the
sinking of the British warship Royal
George" at Portsmouth. William G.:
Brownlow, Governor of Tennessee and
United States Senator, was born on
this day in 1905 in Virginia. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. the celebrated essay
ist, was born in Cambridge, Mass, on
August 30, 1909.
There were 1900 homes destroyed by
fire in Constantinople on this date In
1888. The second battle of Bull Run.
where Gen. "Stonewall' Jackson turned
the flank of General Pope's army was
fought on this day in 1862 The Ameri-
can battleship fleet arrived at Mel
bourne, Australia, on August %, 1908.
The Progressive party OF Mexico ADOPT
ed a platform promising drastic re-
forms Just one year ago today.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
HAVE FUNNY PLAY
ON GETAWAY WEEK
"Her Husbands Wife" Is
Charming Satire on Frail-
ties of Women.

The managers of the Columbia Thea
ter have arranged for the funniest play
Of the season for the final week of the
engagement of that popular organiza-
ton, which begins with a special Labor
Day matinee, next Monday afternoon.
The play is Her Husbands Wife," a
comedy in three acts. by A. e. Thomas,
whose most recent work, "The Rain
bow" will be seen here the last of
September with Henry Miller and Ruth
Chatterton in their original roles.
Her Husbands Wife" received its
New York premier at the Garrick Thea
ter, with Henry Miller, Orme Caldara
and Laura Hope Crews heading a no.
table cast. 1t Is as amusing and COM
plex a matrimonial tangle as any one
would want to laugh at, accentuated
by the wealth of human nature which
1t discloses.
1t deals with the frailties of young
wife, and is, indeed. delightful satire
on femininity. This young woman be-
lieves that she is going to die, but a
series of events convince her that the
successor whom she has selected for
her place is not at all suited to her hus-
band, and to save him from an awful
lfat4 she decides to live and remain his
helpmeet.
Seats for the entire week are selling
rapidly, and 1t will be advisable for
Ithose who wish to witness one of the
best performances of the season to re-
serve their seats at the earliest possible
moment
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
CHASE'S

Chase's next week will celebrate La
boris annual holiday with a bill COM
posed of novelties calculated to appeal
to crowds seeking laughable diversions,
the principal feature being William Col
lier's first effort as a vaudeville pro-
ducer in which Edward Abeles will be
seen. He will present waiting at the
Church, of which Mr.. Collier and Ed
gar Selwyn are the accredited writer's.
In stage settings and accessories 1t is
said that no present play on Broadway
is more adequately or more realistically
mounted. The extra added feature will
be the little comedian, Master Gabriel,
who created Buster Brown" and Lit
tie Memo" and who is credited with
having a new character in Little
Kick" which is funnier and prankier
than his previous roles. In his latest
hit he is assisted by AL Lamar, Vida
Perrin, and others. Gabriel introduces
new specialties, including his limitations
of himself as Buster and Memo"
Villa Holt Wakefield is another inclu-
sion, her spoken songs being prom
ised as the most unique offering in
many seasons here. Among them is the
whimsical bit of fantastic humor called
THE Loves of Two Little Sausages."
Characteristic songs and dances from
fBert Kalmar and Jessie Brown will be
next in Importance and interest. Then
twill come James H. Cullen, The Man
From the West" with pertinent paro-
Hies. Conrad and Whidden Will include
their instrumental virtuosity, and Rich
hrdsons Posing Dogs will appear in
entertaining canine life tableaux. A
thappy climax will be afforded by the
Eliminated Weekly, with its review of
Ievents the world over.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
SUFFEREDTORTURES
WITH ECZEMA
Spots Burst and Ran All Over Face.
Sore and lnAamed. Had to Tie
Mittens on Hands. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Completely.

Freeland. Md" Babys eczema started
in little spots and would burst and run all
over his face and wherever the water would
touch his face, 1t would make another sore.
Pimplcs would break out and make his face
sore and infamed, and he was very cross
and fretful. 1t was awful. He suffered
tortures from it, and VIC had to tie mittens
on his hands to keep him from scratching.
We tried everything We knew and had him
to three doctors, but they could not help
him. A friend of mine told me of the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and l went to a
drug store and bought them. When we
would battle his face with the Cuticura Soap
,and apply the Cuticura Ointment, he would
be much better. He would wake up in the
nights and cry with his face and we would
put ON some of the Cuticura Ointment and
then he would rest all right. By keeping
this up every day his face began to heal and
then got well altogether. He suffered just
about a year before we used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they have cured
him completely of the eczema. We use the
Cuticura Soap all the time and there is no
better soap for the skin" (Signed) Mrs.
Harry Wright Mar. 2l. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins,
itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, that 1t is almost criminal not to use
them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed FREQ, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T Boston"
eS-Tender-faccd mon should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
BLEEDING GUMS

When your gums bleed and are sem
sitive 1t Is the warning Of Riggs Dis
case, and unless cared for at onoe, the
teeth will get loose and fall out.
There is only one home treatment
known for this condition-CaiPs Anti
Riggs, used instead of the ordinary
dentifrice. This quickly relieves the
painful and dangerous infection, makes
the gums hard and the teeth firm. Get
a Soc bottle from Peoples Pharmacy,
7th and X streets. and have your teeth
firm and sound for lifetime. Used and
indorsed by leading professional people,
teeth.
II you suffer from sore mouth, caused
nv a new plate, Calls Anti-Riggs will
give a quick relief.
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
JERSEY TROUT PRICE
JUMPS TOPPER CENT
WHEN FRUIT FAILS
Melon Supply Falls Off And
Fish Quotations Re-
spond to Demand.

For some reason or other. no one
seems to know just why the supply of
melons and fruit which has been over
abundant for the past two weeks. took
big slump this morning. There were
only few small loads at the wharves,
where from ten to thirty boatloads have
been coming In daily.
This scarcity In melons caused many
of the venders to buy fish. The fish
supply has been low ever since the
melons have come in, and the whole
sales. seeing the condition of the mar
ket. held the retailers completely at
their mercy. The result was that Jersey
trout jumped just 100 per cent.
The change will not be permanent It
may last through the rest of the week,
but either melons or trout. or both,
are sure to be more plentiful in a few
days, and the market will become tenn
porariv adjusted.
jersey trout Is selling today at Sl2 and
$14 barrel. Two days ago It brought
s. to ST.
The rise In price does not apply to
the whole market. Several other varie-
ties have jumped little, but none in
proportion to Jersey trout. Spanish
mackerel Is 12h cents today, against
10 cents last week, and croakers have
risen from 50 and 81 barrel to S. But
these two are the only Instances be-
side the Jersey trout where a stiffening
has been quoted.
In several instances quotations have
fallen. Hard crabs, worth $3.50 last
week, are plentiful at 81 today, and
small trout, which was in fair demand
last week at 80, can be bought today at
81 and even less. Spots have dropped
from 10 cents to 6 cents.
Quotations on the rest of the market
are the same as last week. Bluefish
Is worth cents, sturgeon II and Ii
cents, sea bass cents, rock fish and
10 cents, butterfish 6 cents, CLAIMS Sc
cents a hundred and soft crabs 40 cents
a dozen. Selling was brisk for a time,
The Washington times., 1912-08-29
SUSPECTED MEN
NOT TO TESTIFY IN
GAMBLING PROBE
Justice Golf Is Determined
To Prevent Granting
Of Immunity.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-No police Of
fetal or civilian who is even under sus-
picion will be permitted to testify at
the John Doe" proceedings to be be-
gun before Justice Goff on next Tues
day. Because. at the Lexow investiga-
ton, where he first attained fame as
the counsel, and all other Investigations
of official corruption held in this State,
participants secured immunity by testi-
flying, Justice Goff served notice on
District Attorney whitman that there
would be new rule this time.
The trail of corruption. which 1t is
alleged permeates the police depart
ment, and Is thought by many to reach
into certain other city departments,
will be followed to the fountain head.
But the proof, Justice Goff Is deter
mined, shall not come from participants,
but from independent outside sources
SO that Indictment and punishment shall
be made certain.
Justice Goff has carefully scrutin-
ICED District Attorney Whitman's list
of official witnesses. 1t is under
stood that he has ordered certain Of
ficials eliminated on the ground that.
unless 1T Is shown they have clean
Careful About Evidence.
In accordance with this mandate OF
the court District Attorney whitman
today commissioned his chief assist
ant, Frank Moss, to examine carefully
all of the evidence now available and
seperate the sheep from the goats.
Among the first witnesses will be
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commis-
sioner Waldo. But only few of the
inspectors and practically none OF the
civil employees of the department Will
be sworn at least at the outset
Another matter discussed between
Justice Goff and District Attorney
Whitman was whether special cout-
sci shall be engaged in the John
Doe" proceedings when Whitman and
Moss are compelled to leave to take
up the actual prosecution of the meii
accused of having killed Herman
RoScnthal.
Witness Missing.
Whitman today started an investiga-
tion of the report that Thomas Coupe,
night clerk at the Elks Club, the most
important of the eye-witnesses of the
Staying of Rosenthal, has gone to Eu-
rope. II Coupe cannot be sworn as a
"ltHtSS, llG otdtt . case Will Dt hui u
as he Is the only man who has identi-
fed pictures of the accused murderers
as the men he saw do the shooting.
The district attorneys office believes
that the two gunmen still raising will
be called as witnesses in Lieutenant
Becker's defense, and that an attempt
will be made to place the killing or
/ the States star witnesses and confess.
ors, Weber. Rose and Vallon. There
fore they regard Coupe as a necessary
witness.
Meanwhile the district attorney is in
vestigating the report that the big mer
| in the game raised $4,000 to buy TO
senthal off for a year and that Rose
| Weber and Nallon stole the money, thus
precipitating the entire scandal.
| If this charge can be proven by Beck
! er's lawyers, il was admitted today that
| II would materially answer the States
| alleged motive for Becker wanting Ro'
| senthal killed.