davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11
A Broad Difference.

The one distinctive and overshadow-
ing difference between the republican
and the democratic parties is clearly
set out in the opening declaration OF
the national democratic platform, that
the federal government has no right to
impose or collect tariff duties except
for the purpose Of revenue.
The republican contention is that
congress may impose and collect tariff
duties sufficient to prevent hurtiul com
petition between the cheap labor and
cheap capital Of other countries and
the labor and capital Of Americans.
Republicans are protectionists, dem
ocrats are free traders. Republican
administrations seek to protect the
wage earners and farmers Of our country,
and our industries generally, from the
evil effects Of unhindered importations
OF the products Of other countries where
wages are low and living conditions far
below those enjoyed by American
wage earners, and where agricultural
pursuits are followed chiefly by people
who do not own the lands they cult
vate but are contributors to the re-
sources and capital Of idle landlords.
The democratic party would levy
tariff duties only upon articles that may
stand q. tax Of that sort, and only such
duties as may produce a goodly rev
enue, without reference to protection.
That party would leave the wage earn
er, the farmer and the manufacturer
entirely cut Of consideration in deter
mining tariff duties and seek to appease
them with the promise that free trade
policy will make their living cheper
and their business expenses less, taking
no account OF the fact that wages would
be lower and that values Of all farm
and factory products would be lowered
TO such an extent that the agricultural
and indurtrial interests would be prac
tically paralized, as they were under
the Wilson tariff law enacted by the
democrats in the days OF Cleveland,
The democratic platform having
clearly and fully committed that party
and its nominees against any sort Of
tariff protection for the industrial, agri'
cultural and commercial interests it
becomesSthe bounden and immediate
duty OF all who favor such protection
10 stand again under the banner Of the
republican party-the only banner un
der which protection has ever been
established and the only banner under
which it can be maintained.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11
How November Regulates luly.

Wall street bets 3 to 2 that Wilson
will beat Taft" bets are offered in
New York, without any takers, that
Wilson will have a two thirds majority
in the electoral college" These
chirps over the wire have a familiar
sound. With a change Of names the
country heard similar outbursts before.
After Greeley was endorsed by the
democrats in the Baltimore convention
Of 1872 the betting men in New York
offered odds on his election. In the
summer Of 1876 Tilden swept" the
country. Ten days before the election
Of 1896 Henry George, who had been
accompanying the candidate on some
Of his trips, predicted that Bryan would
carry every state except possibly four
or FIVE.
Generally the democratic candidate
is much stronger in midsummer than
hn is two or three months later. He
gets elected every day except on cleo
tion day. Therefore, those who recall
the instances in which tho betting
men were wrong in the campaigns Of
the past will smile at the confidence,
or pretended confidence, with which
they are making forecasts for Wilson
nov. Neither Wilson nor his creator,
Bryan, is showing any especial exuber'
ance over the outlook. From expert
ence Bryan remembers the delusive
character Of the whoops which come
Immediately after the convention.
Bryan, indeed, had good reason to feel
rather confident in 1896. He attracted
larger crowds than had gathered to
greet any other candidate since the
civil war. No such audiences can be
won by Wilson. He lacks the mag
netism, as we'll as the eloquence, Of
Bryan. The sincerity Of his recent
conversion TO radicalism is not likely
to impress the radicals, while it will
arouse distrust among the conservative
section Of the democrats.
I lost the nomination solely
through the vile and malicious SLAM
ders Of William Jennings Bryan" ex
claims Speaker Clark. While Clark
says he will support Wilson, does any
body suppose that he will work with
any heartiness for him2 Henry Wat.
terson regrets the choice OF candi-
date, but says he will work for the
platform, thus reversing the sentiment
Of Of his old friend, Greeley, just after
Scott was nominated by the Wings
after an obnoxious concession 10 slav.
cry. Il will support the ticket" ex,
claimed Greeley, but l spit upon the
platform" The pretense Of harmony
among the democrats in favor Of the
New Jersey pedagogue is rather hol
low. Wilson has a hard fight ahead
Of him, with a normal republican
lead Of 1000, 900 votes to overcome il
he is to win. Can Wilson get 500, 200
more votes than his sponsor, Bryan,
obtained when he rolled up bis big
total Of 6,5OO,OOO, which is the high.
water mark Of democratic strength
Probably not. Every republican pres
idential candidate in the past four
campaigns left the 100000 mark be-
hind. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

It is not at all likely that the regular
republicans Of any state will have TO
vote for electors not pledged to support
Taft and Sherman in the electoral col
lege. Nor is it likely that men VIII,
favor Roosevelt or any independent
other than Taft will permit voters to
support them under a false impression.
We will all know who we vote for in
November. SO don't worry about that.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Chas. D. Morris, Chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, was in
the thick Of the fight a, Chicago. He
knows what was done and how it was
done. He came home determined to
urge the Republicans Of the state 10
give loyal support to Taft and Sher.
man, a thing he would not do if, in
his judgment, there was any moral or
political reason why it should not be
done.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Missouri Republicans hahe redeem
ed their state from Bourbon Democra.
cY. They are not willing 10 wreck
their party while the way is open for
more good work in that line.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

New party movements do not appeal
to the men who for a life time have
found the Republican party at the head
Of every really good movemtnt in the
American politics.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Governor Marshall, Of Indiana, got
his present job by talking dry" in
some spots and wet" in others. Be.
fore the storm ends on election day in
November he will be wet all over.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Wilson is doubtless scholar and a
gentleman. Perhaps that's why his
Demo :racy is questioned by certain
Missouri Democratic chieitains.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

The new capitol will be constructed
OF Missouri materials. It ought to be
required Of contractors that they shall
buy in Missouri every inch Of lumber
and every ounce Of hardware they may
use in or upon the building.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Contention for a moral proposition
in the national democratic convention
kept it balloting five days and almos,
broke it up. And, incidentally. re.
duced Mr.. Bryan from a presidential
possibility 10 football for maddened
delegates.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

With honest senatorial districts es-
tabliShed the Democrats cannot hope
to retain control OF the State Senate
and that means much for the good Of
Grand Old Missouri
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Col. Bryan had lots Of fun at Balti.
more. He was easily the biggest
duck in the puddle and he kept the
waters troubled all the time. The
democratic party took on more than
ii had dreamed OF when it seized the
idol Of the populists in 1896 and gave
him the crown Of Jefferson.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

June was the coolest on record in
atmospheric conditions but the hottest
politically.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11
AS Children Do.

Sometimes, when night is creeping down,
And all the world about is dim,
And he must 60 to Sleepytown,
You lie down at the side Of him
And whisper soothing little things
In childish words, such as you frame
To tell the sound of beetle wings,
Or where the freAy gets its flame.
And soon the world grows darker,
And, to the little fellows eyes,
Strange, hidden dangers now beset
The shadow places in the skies;
But you speak low and comforting
And tell him none Of them are there
That near him is not anything
But what is good and kind and fair
Then trembling come his little hands
Out through the dark and find your face
As though by touch he understands
That he is in the safest place.
And so with fingers on your cheek
He sighs contentedly to sleep
And you-you may not even speak,
So very, very still you keep
Some time you, little child,
Shall fare into an unknown night
And shall yearn for the stars that smiled
With all their soothing, drowsy light
And you, as little children do
May grope out through the darks Of space
And sigh in peace to sleep, when you
At last have touched your Fathers face
WILBUR D. NESBIT.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

was 100000 :, Of (which $48, ,OOO,
900 is credited 70 Missouri, giving
employment in this state to 1896
wage 'earners, Of whom about half are
females. The industry in Importance
is ninth in the varieties of manufactur.
ing in this country. The labor EN-.
ployed adds $3.50, 100000 a year to
the value Of the materials utilized, and
the aggregate Of expenditures in carry
ing it on is 9477,0OO,OOO annually.
American wages in this business, as
in other forms, are decidedly higher
than in any other part Of the world,
and the comparison is Of special in.
terest as footwear is a necessity among
all races. There is growing demand
for American shoes in Europe and
other continents. aud the increase is
due in some degree TO more artistic
shapes. But American inventive in.
genuity in new machines also applies
to the case. Into this favorable situa.
tion is suddenly forced an unqualified
free'tTade platform. American artisans
engaged in any kind of manufacturing
should carefully consider this point.
What they make was called for abroad
last year TO the extent Of over billion
dollars for the first time. Exports Of
have quadrupled within
fifteen years, and American wages, un
der protection, have been unequaled.
Free trade involves competition with
the wages Of all the world. American
workmen will find mistake in this
matter calamitouS. Globe Democrat,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Bryan's convention at Baltimore was
not planned to down the Democrats Of
Missouri but it accomplished that re-
suit Just the same.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Get busy now with your faltering
Republican friends. We must hold
Missouri.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-11

Champ Clark lost a good chance to
become the nominee OF the Democrat.
ic party for president when he failed to
have Senator Stone or Senator Reed
take the platform at the Baltimore con
vention and tell the delegates that
their friend, the Speaker OF the House,
is and always has been and always will
be Progressive. True Mr.. Clark has
never said much about it but the con-
vention would have taken his word for
it and branded him SO all the people
could know him as a Progressive.
When the little boy had laboriously
drawn what was intended to be a pic
ture Of horse he feared it would not
be readily identified, SO he scribbled
beneath ii This Am a Hoss." Reed
or Stone might have done as much for
Clark.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31
The Big Mine

IT seems that the big mines of
the future for Nevada are in copper.
1t is noteworthy that Nevada is now
classed as one OF the big copper
states, where a few years ago it was
not figured in the production of this
metal Of mmerce
1t was not many years back thai
copper III a claim was regarded as
detrimental, as it was considered
''basc" and the millman locked the
miner for the copper in his ores.
Through this circumstance many Il
copper section was allowed TO pass.
Prospects were thrown up as soon
as the copper came in. and a base
district was avoided.
The big mine OF to-day is copper
This is shown not alone in Ely, but
in Yerington. Luning and several
other Nevada districts that are max
ing the red metal for m The
fact that a copper mine goes down
seems to be established. The bodies
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31
New Year

THE hand OF Time has turned an
other notch. A New Year is added.
The year 1913 will be here before
another edition of the Appeal car
reach the hands OF the reader. and
while the day may seem the same as
that which has passed, yet a season
has gone, the fruits have ripened
and man is that many days older.
Industrial strife has seen many
wars waged. 1t has made history.
War has ravaged a hundred thous-
and homes across the seas and men
have wasted their blood in the cause
OF country and acquisition OF teri,
tory. The history writer has put 1t
down in year Of 1912. There was
not peace either on this continent
and the Orient is seething with war
clouds. That makes history for
1912.
A passing Of thoughts and the con
summation of ideas followed in
America. A new President was
elected Old theories were upse.
and discarded. New men were chos-
en- to guide the d~cstinies OF the peo-
pie. It all happened in 1912. It has
been a busy year. politically and m
every business line.
In Nevada new mines. new irriga-
ton projects. new railroads and new
towns have grown. The year has
been marked with general prosper
ity. The state has divided its
wealth with many. Her treasures
have gone 70 swell the Golfers of the
nation. and her agricultural resour-
ces have been further expanded and
made more. productive. 1t was 4
good year for Nevada. Her posi-
bilities were advanced and the peo-
pie have come to make it their
abode. This was for the old year,
one of prosperity and peace for Ne
yada.
The New Year is here. 1t prom
Uses much for this state and the
people. Should it do as well as the
year that has passed Nevada will
have no complaint.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31

are large, the ore deep. and in Ne
vada seems to be OF a high percent
age. \ good copper mine, which
was tabooed a few years back. Is now
of more value than a gold NINE. as
the demand is for a thousand appll-
ances, the market is cleaned of the
goods and the miner is urged to take
more out for the manufacturing con-
Germs. 1t is no wonder that the
copper mine is the big mine.
Western Nevada is beginning to
prick up their ears III this channel;
il would not be surprising 70 see a
heavier production i'll this end OF the
state than in Ely inside OF a few
years. The copper values are much
higher in the ore here and the re-
duction charges it is believed will be
less. making a promising field for
the red metal. 1t seems that the
coming year will see a Greater ac-
tivity in this line. and it will mean
much for the Western end Of the
state. including this county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31
The Tariff

AND what is this Tariff that has
won battles for the giant all along
the line through all the years of agi-
tation? 1T is too intricate for the
ordinary thinker" a Y the tariff
league organ Simplest thing III
the world: a question OF how to
make money for support of the Gov
ernment from one pocket in the citi-
zen's garment and put it into the
other. handing a portion OF Special
Privilege behind his back and then
getting around in front of him to
shout in his face: There is more
money in the other pocket manag-
ed by us in the Transient
There is just as much excuse for
levying a tax on Colorado products
brought into California to protect
California manufacturers and agri-
~culturists and raise California reve-
nues, as there is for such a law be-
tween Canada and the United States.
1t breeds intrigue in the vast army
of high-salaried collectors Of your
moneys and ours. to whose decision
is left how much of the sum shall go
into the treasury and how much b.
appropriated en- route. 1t makes a
coward of the taxpayer; he must be
led blindfolded while someone else
goes through his clothes instead of
facing the music and paying his own
bliss. F. Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31
LAUNDRY MISSING

Last Wednesday the clothes lines
of the Same Lee Laundry on Carson
Street were blown down and with
them several silk handkerchiefs
which have not been recovered. Any
one finding the same will receive re
ward on returning them to the laun-
drv. SAM LEE LAUNDRY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31

Fritz keeps nothing but the best
at his pace. Drop in and see him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31
GOOD WOOD

Everybody needs wood this wealth
er and the very best can be had rom
John Rubke at the Folsom hayward
ANY kind and in lots TO suit deliver
ed. Phone 1898.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-31

Fifty dozen Christmas ties to PICK
from at Joe Smythe's. Come early.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
INVITING PRICES ON
LADIES' HOSE
Splendid Values in Thin Gauze
Offered This Week by the
Racket Store.

Albuquerque women Will be- very
much interested "a the annogn somant
shat y. IA. 3oalrignt will sell all ,his
week IA the Racket store sOiAe lndies
silk Isle gauxe hose az pfiCea which
Wiil De rather difficult 10 rcaist. They
are very thin eadxes double heel and
toe. l0ur-inch elastic garter iOf with
a regular price OF 2S cents. They viii
bo sold "a 20 cents a pair; two pairs
FOR 35 cents; ,hreo pairs for 10 ents,
ana seven pairs Tor ai. rhia means
high class goods % a remarkably low
price and the opportunity Is one which
40 discriminating shopper viii me-
glocf The material la dainty ana
durahlo and no Woman bat Will take
advantage of the unusual bargain Of
Ter when she once se9a The hose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
OVERLAND Route
TO MOUNTAIAAR
TO Be LOGGED
Prof. J. D. Tinsley and DR.. B.
E. Hedding to Make Auto
mobile Trip; Loop Around
Around Tijeras Canyon Pro-
posed.

The Albuquerque Roswell automn-
bile route may cut out the troublesome
rocks OF Tljeras canyon as tho re-
suit OF an automobile trip 20 be. made
tomorrow from here 20 Mountainair
BY Pros J. y. Tinsley and Dr. y. r..
Holding Of Mountalnair They Will
log this route and their palhhnding
trip viii be followed By the dragging
Of the road from here to sails. a.
miles, Oy local enthusiasts, while
Mountainair will take care 81 the
stretch from SAILS to that town. I'VE
plan 20 fix up the road on to VIII
lard" said Or. Holding today. "and
open up quicker and easier auto
route from here 10 Roswell"
DR. Hedding believes that the fixing
up OF the road to Mountainair VIII
make ting trip "a popular one during
tae Chautauqua assembly this year.
which il going 60 far outshino any
previous one, and plans for which
are coming on upace. Little work VIII
need 10 De done on the new road.
Another plan upon which Mayer
Sellers and the Mountainair boosters
are working Is 10 make a loop Ground
the mountains. returning through Ti-
ieras canyon. nnording beautiful two
day pleasure trip via Estancla. Nor
iarty. Willard and Mountalnair, with
side trips 10 Manzano and Torreon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
CONSTRUCTION WORK on
DOUBLE TRACK ON WEST
END TO BEGIN SOON

San Hernardino. CAT. May is.-The
FIRST actual construction work on the
Santa re double track between san
Bernardino and KeonbrOok. recently
authorized. will begin early Ia the last
week % May.
J. r. Parker. general foreman OF
the bridge and building department,
Is now assembling gang Of men who
viii 20 out as soon as the material
for the new bridges that are 20 be
built FOR the second hne OF rails ar
rives.
I'VE VIII be ON the scene Ia two
weeks time" said Mr. Parker yester-
day. "Therc are six bridges 10 be
extended TO provide for the second
track, and e will be necessary 20 re-
build several entirely because OF the
change OF line for a portion OF the
way which O. % De- done al the same
time the double rack is put in"
The biggest task IN connection with
the construction Of the bridges for
the double truck viii 0e the recon
struction OF the long bridge at De-
wore.
This bridge Is one Of the oldest on
the division and is wooden. II Ia 60
be replaced with a steel structure with
rock ballast deck. The bridge is
moo feet Ia length and the recon-
nsructlon viii be- a big Item IN the
permanent improvement OF bridges
on the division this year.
The rebuilding 81 the bridges and
the extensions Co make room for tho
second track viii require ths best part
Of the year and before they are cem-
pieted it Is expected the gradina OUT
fits viii be wen along the onnsiruc-
ton OF the new roadbed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

MONEY no noHN.

on furniture. pianos. organs. horses.
wagons and other chattelR; also on
salaries ane warehouse receipts; AZ
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Timo--ono month TO one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
can and zee as before borrowing
steamship tickets TO and from All
parts OF the world
PRIVATE OFFICEs--open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 and q, Grant Building,
3O3 y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

OFFICE C. q. a.. Chronicle Bldg,
San Frsnclsco. Cat, April rs, i9i2.
Sealed proposals win be received here
until ~ a. n. May is, 1912, for fur
n.shing coal required az posts ~
Western Division during fiscal year
commencing July +, 1919. information
furnished on APPLICATION here or 20 post
quaftermatter and QuQrtermasters at
seattle. Wash. Portland, Ore, and Hon
oiulu, H r., and bids may nc roceiv-
cd BY Post Quariermas;efs and quar-
termaster. Honolulu, u, A., units Al
a. M, Pacific time. N1y ia. iai2. see
sec. s716. n. s.
r.. Won scHRADER. c Q. 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
BIOGRAPH TROUPE
OF FIFTY COMING
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Big Cast of Actors With spe-
eial Pullman and Carload Of
Scenery Will Be in Vicinity
for Ten Days.

Fifty actors ana actresses 81 thu
American riograph company Will ar
rive here on special Pullman ac-
romranied by carload Of special
SCENERY on May 20 to spend ten days
here Ola their to CALIFORNIA;. pos-
inH IN moving ri, lures 20 be taken Ia
and around Albuquerque and 2spec-
Tally DO islctn pueblo, 10 which six or
eight trips win ho made, the troupe
making their headquarters here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

Prof. Tineley. who Al AGRICULTURAL
domonatrator for the santa Pc. VIII
spend week I'M the country around
Dounlsinalr inievesung farmers 90 the
sllo plan of conNervlng winter feed
and ID dairy feedlng ln eenerd.