davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
WON BY A SONG.
Incident That Fastened tho Success Of
Telephones In England.

Hciue1t mat Tlastened tho SUCCESS Of
Telephones In England.
Following the establishment on 6
solid basis Of the American telephone
system, work for European exploitation
was early begun. The results were
hardly encouraging.
Five-eighths of the British rights
were purchased for $500 by q Provi-
dence man, says the National Maya
zine. After working in London four
months he could not find any one who
would put shilling In the telephone.
An English review said of 1t: 1.-THE
telephone is little better than a toy
1t amuses the English, but is inferior
to the well established system of air
tubes"
The victory was won at last by Kate
Field, who sang Kathleen Mavour-
neen" over the telephone to Queen
Victoria. The queen was delighted.
asked Bell If she might buy two tele-
phones, and 1t was not long before
all England was interested. An ex
change with ten wires was opened IT.
London, and in April, 1879, Theodorf
Vail sent an order to the factory II
Boston in his terse. characteristic way
please make 100 hand telephones for
export trade as early as possible"
In the Italian Alps. on the peak of
Monte Rosa, is the highest telephone
In the world. Strung at the order Of
Queen Margherita, it took six years to
complete the connection between the
top Of the mountain and the queens
apartments In Rome
Banor fr-U~ny-
Ballet girls in European cities arr
AIKEN at tender age and held like
apprentices for several years under the
everest discipline. They are housed
ind fed by their teachers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14

For Sale-A good White Wyandotte
cockerel. e. w. Equals.
For Sale-Good heating stove. -
A. S. Soule. 45tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-11-14
Not The Cook. F,vIt.

Mistress Really. Marie. whenever j,
come into the kitchen sec you doing
nothing. ook-You're right. mum;
you never have any luck. do you?-
Fliegende Batter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Miss keom Is 4 most promising youns
musician. who has been dcins scme
excellent work on the plano with her
music teacher In Honolulu. she =
with her father. James y. X. Ket4
los her vacation.
Mrs ccra c. Copeland Is IN Homo.
lulu FOR a few weeks vacat on
Judge W. A. Mckay his been IN
Honolulu for a few days dur ng the
operation upoF Mrs. Mckay. The
many Maui friends are glad % kn0w
that Mrs. Mckay Qls so comfortable.
and that he operation his been 50
highly successful.
The summer attendance az TIE
Gymnasium Is very large. Fully forty
boys are cared for In an afhlstie way
twice week BY Bussnes Manager ".
Z. Engle. He kisows iists how 70
handle the crowd and keep everybody
interested.
The Maui Hotel has been during 4
rushing business so far this sefson.
The new ming hall win lie used rec.
ularly for meals from now on Tao
me ny visstc ; 20 Mani have hiled beth
hotels this summed ard everyone VINO
visits them are LEASED with the
clint service.
Miss Ida NJ Pope principal o. he
Kgmehameha School for girls IS II
the James Castle mountain no s. Sin
has few friends with her, and All are
having NEST delightful vacation.
Next month Mss Pope Intends 70
4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sheba were the
complimented guests at an elaborate
dinner given by General and Mrs. M.
NJ Macomb on Wednesday night A
border of delicate pink roses wac
placed at the tables edge and the
centerpiece was an attractive arrange
ment of the same blossoms. Covers
were laid for eighteen including Mr.
and Mrs. Sheba, Major and Mrs
Cheatham, Major and Mrs. Wooten
Major and Mrs. Wholley, Captain and
Mrs. Game, Captain and Mrs. Cooke
Miss Gamble, Miss Barrie Gamble
Lieutenant Andrews, Lieutenant Cam
panole and General and Mrs. Macomb
8 & 8
A pretty wedding was solemnizsd
by the Rev. David Carey Peters at
8 o'clock this afternoon at the Chris
tan church, where Miss Elizabeth
Webster became the bride of Mr..
Ralph Brown. The bride wore gown
OF soft white CONNECTION and carried .
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
Miss Ethlyn Harris wore gown of
blue material and carried a bouquet
of white roses. The bridegroom was
supported by his brother Mr.. Herrick
Brown. The church was attractively
was attractively decorated with Shase
ia daisies and ferns.
Mr. and MRS. Brown win be at homo
to their friends at their home i Z
Manoa after the fifteenth of August.
8 8 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kapke motore'.
around the island with party OF
Sunday.
4 3 8 &
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Richardson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

and party motored around the is and
Sunday stopping at Haliewe for lunch
con.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy, Mis- Nora
Swanzy, Miss Rosamond Swanzy. Miss
Emily Farley and Miss Violet Wilder
returned in the KilaGca Tuesday
morning. after having spent few
DAYS on Mani 5sNH
sssss t=sns. 80 lie - 's.
Mr.. anc MRS. Frank Hoogs (nee
Ethel McKenziel were home coming
passengers in the Zealandia We'd
nesday.
Captain and Mrs. ]. R. Parker and
family and Miss Mary McEllrie were
departing passengers in the Wilhel-
nina Wednesday morning.
:
Miss Irma Ballentyhe left in the Ma
rama Wednesday evening for Seattle,
where she will visit her sister, Miss
Marie Ballentyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McCandless were
uOiuc cOuliHS ptSSSuS6IS III the I1OlIo-
lulan Wednesday morning.
.
Miss Maud Sey6e VINO for the. past
two years has been connected with
the music department of Oahu Col
iege will leave the latter part of this
month for Berlin, where she will take
an advanced course in music.
Miss Seyde has contributed much 10
to the success of the concerts at the
college both while she studied there
and since she has been member. OF
the music department.
8 g
Miss Barrie Gamble, who has spent
the past week on Tantalus, returned
to town Wednesday morning.
8 g
Mrs. Mathew Graham is having
series of house parties on Tantalus
this summer.
Miss Ray Churchill left in the Will
helmina Wednesday morning en- route
20 Boston, where she will remain for
q year or two.
A large number of society folk from
Leilehua came to tow Tuesday to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

! were Mrs. William p wooten, Mrs
Kirby Smith. Mrs, Neville. Mrs Ed
wards. Airs Hawley. Mrs. Preston. Mrs
Gayler
Bachelors Entertain Foo Mr.. SRA I
Mr.. Gaillard Smart was the CON
plimented guest at a farewell dinner q,
the Young Cafe Monday evening BY
a number of his bachelor friends Gov,
ers were laid for Mr.. GaillaTd Smart
Mr.. Merlin Moore, Mr.. George Nc.
Eldowney, Mr.. Wisdom. Mr.. Georga
Banta, Mr.. Floyd Emmons. Mr.. ]. H
Becker. Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Gaylcr,
Mr.. A. E. Larimer, Mr.. Fogy. Mr. Rick.
er and Mr.. Blackshear
Mrs. car-'s Tea.
Mrs. George Shadwell Carr was
Hostess at an informal tea Tuesday
afternoon at he- home on ri koi street
Miss Fanny Hoogs to Entertain.
Miss Fanny Hoogs is giving danc
tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoogs
Miss Ethel McKenzie).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

bid farewell to Colonel Mansfield and
Miss Mansfield, who were departing
passengers in the Wilhelmina this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer and
Miss Pauline Shaefer have issued
cards for a dance to be given on the
thirtieth of July in honor of Miss
Zepha Pischel.
Miss Thelma Murphy is entertain
ms at cards next Wednesday eyerine
at her home on Victoria street.
e 8
Miss Rose Herbert is entertaining
at luncheon next Thursday for Miss
Doris Hutchirs.
Miss Bernice Halstead is the house
guest of Miss Dorothy Peterson at
Wahiawa.
Mrs. Frank Leighton Gibson who
has been in Honolulu for the past
two months left for her home on Mo
loEai last Tuesday.
3 8 8
Mrs Porter, the mother of Mrs. A.
G. Hodgins, is expected to arrive here
in the steamer on Wednesday to
spend few months in Honolulu.
= 8 8
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith and her
son, Mr.. Hyde Smith, will leave in the
Siberia on Monday for San Francisco,
where they will visit Mrs. Garceau
and Miss Hyde, sisters of Mrs. Hyde
Smith, who are soon to sail for Eu-
rope Mrs. Hyde-Smith will return to
Honolulu in October, but her son will
go east and will be married in No
vember.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
MAUI NOTES

fSpseati Star-gul'elln Corresooaiencc
WAILUKII. July 1s.- Duncan B.
Murdoch and family have had 4 de.
lightful outing for q few DAYS at
Olinda.
David T. Fleming. manager Of Ho.
nolua Ranch. Is bHilding a two-story
house in Makawao. The new build.
ing is going up on a piece OF land
that adjoins his fathers homestead.
I Enrol Won Tempsky. son OF Louis
Won Tempsky of the HalekaIa Ranch
broke his arm while swinging The
nany friends OF the popular little man
hope that the accident will not prove
q long drawn out affair, but that his
arm will mend quickly.
c. d, Lnfkin visited the Volcano
this week.
Manager Koch of the Pisineer Store
who has been so popular here The last
few months. has resigned bis position
and viii return to the Coast for 4
short visit His many friends regret
his leaving Wailuku. He will prob
ably engage in business in Honolulu
at later date.
,s., 80 !,
Is vls,.ihs ner Ia1her. ron Seiaen =,
n,hssDury. enc arrived on the iasa
Siauulns, anu Vas accohlp anleu ON
Ellicott. and Mrs. Morris.
Miss Irma Wodehouse. who has
ne Mah,lsni uasn;,a1 = -. .,,ah i $780, :.
ava was shIa $3.50 ~ :. 49,. - ~
n,, ,,. last ST. Er,Ssv -; = = '..e
Mrs AhigaiI Triton az Hamakna.
poke. wife Of ID K. Triton. luna Of
the Maui Agricultural Company. died
suddenly this week she was buried
from the Paia Hawaiian church on
Thursday at three o'clock. Rev. r.
B. Dodge, who returned from the
Kauai Convention on Wednesday
evening. assisted by the two deacons
of the church. Peter N. Kahokuluna
and John Kalnna. conducted the
funeral services. The church was
packed with mourners and many
friends OF the family. The body was
buried behind the church.
William Walsh and family OF Ka-
hului have moved into their pretty
bungalow beach cottage. The house
was designed by Mrs. Walsh, and Is
pronounced by all who have seen Il
9. most attractive residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Garden Party for DIR. and Mrs. Eliot.

Garden Party for DIR. and Mrs. Eliot.
~ HE GARDEN PAhTY and inform
al reception to be given next Tues
day afternoon for DIR. Charles
Eliot, president emeritus Of Har-
ward, and Mrs. Eliot will be one OF
the most notable as well as pleasant
est social functions of the year.
The party will be given from four
10 six o'clock on the Dillingham;
glounds, Woodlawn, corner of Bere-
tania and Punahou streets, and will be
} under the auspices of the Harvard
Club of Hawai- No written invita-
tons are to be issued, but through
this notice a cordial Invitation Is ex-
tended TO all those who care 10 avail
themselves of the opportunity OF meet
ing President Eliot and Mrs. Eliot The
Harvard club aims in this way to az
ford opportunity for the distinguished
educator and his wife to meet a rep
rcsentative gathering of Honolulu
folk, and therefore no formal invita-
tons are being sent out. Miss Ruth
Eliot, granddaughter OF DIR. and Mrs.
Eliot, and Mr.. Roger Pierce, DR.. FL
lots secretary, will receive with them.
acknowledgement be the keynote Of the
occasion, and the setting for the par
~, on the beautiful lawns and under
the shady trees Of the Dillingham;
grounds, will make this occasion a
peculiarly happy opportunity for the
people OF Honolulu 90 meet one Of the
worlds foremost men.
80 = .
Miss Myrtle schuman's Card Party.
Hiss Myrtle Schumah was hostess
FAT Five Hundred party at the Coun-
try Club on Friday afternoon In COM
piiment TO Miss Doris Hutchins. who
is spending the summer In Honolulu.
The first prize, a large pink satin rose.
was given TO Miss Violet Atherton;
the second, Venetian vase. was given
TO Miss Helen Rockwell. while Miss
Marjorie Freeth carried off the BOBBY
prize, a volume of Dickens. During
the afternoon delightful refreshments
were served, and Kaai,s orchestra rem
dered popular airs, The invited guests
included Miss Doris Hutchins, Miss Dora
Atwater. Miss Juilette Atwater, Miss
ton, Miss Laura Atherton, Miss Titus.
Miss Smith. Miss Gathering Ashley,
Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss May Biven.
Miss Marian Brown Miss Ray Bell.
Miss Iwalani Ripley. Miss Abbie Lucas.
Miss Hazel Gear. Miss Hazel auckland.
Miss Vlvien auckland. Miss Abbie Blu
chanan. Miss Helen Brown. Miss Helen
North. Miss Elizabeth Carter. Miss
Margaret Cent +. Miss Frances Coch-
ran. Miss Marian Chaplin. Miss Mar
jorle Chaplin. Miss Edna Curtis, Miss
Eleanor Castle, Miss Daphne Damon,
Miss Lucy Dinond. Miss ECzabeth
Games. Miss Hazet Gear. Miss Marjorie
Gilman. Miss Coidelia Gilman. Miss
Edith Glib, Miss Marjorie Freeth. Miss
Ina Ferguson. Miss Rose Herbert. Miss
Alice Hoogs. Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss
Bernice Halstead. Miss Gladys Hebron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Heller
Jones, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Sara
Lucas. Miss Helen McLain, Miss
1helma Murphy. Miss Martha Mcches-
ney. Miss Gienna Mccracken, Miss
Elizabeth Low, Miss Carol Low, Miss
Ramona Morgan, Miss Louise McCar
thy. Miss Pearl Mccarthy. Miss Fanny
NOR. Miss Dove Mccorriston, Miss
Gertrude Mccorriston. Miss Belle Me-
Corriston. Miss Ernestine MeNear,
Miss Elizabeth Pratt, Miss Zepha Pts
chell, Miss Margaret Restarick, Miss
Helen Rockwell. Miss Ruth Richards,
Miss Helen Spalding. Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Maude
Seyde. Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Jannett
Sharp. Miss Beatrice White. Miss Es-
ther White. Miss Eloise Wichman. Miss
Beth Woods. Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss
Marguerite Wadmah. Miss Mary yon
Holt. Miss Hilda Won Holt, Miss Gene
We've Young. Miss Edith Williams and
Miss Lorna Jarrett
Mrs. A. .. Earnact's Afternoon Tea.
Mrs Alexander d. Larnach enter
tained Informally on Thursday after
noon for her sister, Mrs Homer Smith
The guests were former schoolmates
OF Mrs. Smith at Punahou, and the
color scheme for the decorations was
bun and blue. The guests included
Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. w. w. Thayer.
Mrs. Percy Pond, Miss Mary Alexan-
der. Miss Margaret Mossman, Agnes
Judd, Mrs. Bourke and Mrs. Antoine
Perry
The Misses Jones Entertain.
Miss Gladys Hebron was the guest
of honor at a picnic at Pearl City on
Wednesday. given by the Misses Helen
and Margaret Jones. The morning was
spent In swimming and In the after
noon the girls caught crabs. The
guests included Miss Gladys Hebron.
Miss Deborah Dyer. Miss Eleanor Cas-
tie. Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Thelma
Murphy. Miss Juliette Atwater. Miss
Elizabeth Carter. Miss Rosemond
Swanzy. Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss
zepha Pischei. Miss Dorothy Wood.
Miss Eloise Wichman. Miss Daphne
Damon, Miss Genevieve Young. Miss
Maude Jones and Miss Ruth Soper.
~ AA &
Miss Helen Browns Card Party.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Helen
Brown entertained at cards at her
home on Green street The prizes, silk
stockings. were given to Mrs James
Pine and Miss Betty Case. Among
those present were Mrs James Pine.
Miss Helen Rockwell. Miss Ethel
Spalding. Mrs Gerald tombstone, Miss
Betty Case, Miss Edith cowies and the
hostess Z
q q
The Service Bridge Club.
On Wednesday afternoon the Service
Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs.
F. W. Coleman at Fort Kruger. Mrs.
William p. Wooten and Mrs. Kirby
smith were awarded the prizes, suede
address books Among those present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

In cake pan it is well to remember
that the center of the cake is tn part
which will usually be the highest, SO
spread the batter as much to the side
as possible, having depression II the
center, then the cake. when baked,
will be level-Minneapol Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

| Not since l went on the bench,
said Associate Supreme Court Justice
Hughes, have. | talked politics. and
this is not the. time to begin"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

The Services Bridge Club.
On Wednesday afternoon the Service
Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs.
f. W. Coleman at Fort Kruger. Mrs.
William p. Wooten and Mrs. Kirby
Smith were awarded the prizes, suede
address books Among those present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

A large number OF society FOLK from
Leilehua came to tow Tuesday to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
JOSEPH NARCELL K1LLLD

1t is alleged that Thomas Csndon, a
squaw man who resides on Cherry Creek
within the boundaries of the Cheyenne
reservation, and known in that section
as Irish Tommy is the man who muir
dered Joe Narcelle. the wealthy half
breed near DuPree, has been announc-
ed by w. e. VanDenmark, assistant
United States attorney.
The Indians on the Cheyenne reserva-
ton held fair at DuPree recently.
Irish Tommy, Morris Moress, Babe La
Plant and others obtained quantity of
whisky and set up headquarters on the
allotment of Frank Brown, two miles
west of Dupree. Joe Narcelle went
there about o'clock in the afternoon
and procured some of the whisky He
left the place but soon returned and de-
manded more whisky He and Irish
Tommy got into quarrel over horse
and some money which Tommy owed to
Narcelle. Narcelle was refused the
whisky and he then told Irish Tommy
that if he did not give it to him he would
tell the authorities, that he was selling
whisky. Irish Tommy entered the house
and obtained Browns shotgun. He
came out and shot Narcelle while he
was on horseback and unarmed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
A DECENT WORD FOR TAFT

Woodrow Wilson, democratic nom
inee for the presidency, speaking at
Minneapolis, said:
want to pay my tribute of per-
sonal respect to the president of the
United States. l don't believe any
man who knows the facts can ques-
ton the integrity or the purpose Of
tho man who now presides in the
White House. IT he has gotten into
bad company it is no fault of his. He
did not choose the company. 1t was
made beforehand. If he has taken
their advice it was because they were
nearest to him and he did not hear
anyone else. That is the reason why
l should rather hear the advice of a
crowd like this than the advice of a
cabinet"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
HANsEN's LONG TRIP

Deputy N. NJ. Hansen of the state
land department returned Thursday
to the office from trip Of over fifteen
hundred miles by auto over the west
ern half of the state, in which he
touched at points in every county
west of the Missouri river. He was
looking after matters in relation to
that department covering lease tres
pass, selection of indemnity lands,
and general review OF the business
of the department in that section
which required attention. He found
that there would be no opportunity
for the state to secure indemnity
lands on tue Pine Ridge reservation
for the state school lands, as all the
lands in that reservation will be re-
CURED to fill allotments, and then
there will be shortage. He found
it hard to find any agricultural land
at any place to fill the indemnities
the state is entitled to for sections
sixteen and thirty-six taken by In
dians.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
RAIN CAUSING DELAY

In a few limited localities in the
state threshing of small grain has
been completed and threshing outfits
are being shipped to North Dakota to
take up the work of threshing there.
Because Of frequent rains recently
the work of threshing in some parts
OF she state is not as far advanced as
usual at this time of the year, and
many farmers fear the work will not
be finished before winter sets in.
The corn acfeage being larger this
season than ever before will have the
effect of prolongirg the fall work of
the farmers, and if winter sets in
early it is doubtful If all the corn can
be picked this fall. The rains also
have resulted in the farmers being
delayed with their fall blowing. How
ever, should the weather during Octo-
her be favorable, the farmers will 60
into the winter with their fall work
practically completed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
THE PASSING OF BIG NOISE

Charter Oak Times: The procession
of the great noise is passing by. The
last little whistle is in sight. The only
question is whether it will get by in
time for square vote is November, or
will obstruct the highway enough to
keep the proper party away from the
White House, The great noise is dying
out. The head of it Is now out among
the stars, or on the high seas, or some
where-at sea, perhaps. A few mis-
guided people will be still on the job in
November, but most of them will have
passed around the corner out of hearing.
Some people mistake the great noise
for political sense, but they are seeing
the light through the blare of the hub
bub and are deserving the ballooning.
The American people want something
more substantial than hot air dished up
in noise.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-03
WILSON ON PROJECTION

The theory, doctrine and claim
that protection advantages the farm
er, upon which the republican party
has SO persistently and insistently
rung the changes, never met with
more complete humiliation than they
suffered at the hands of Governor
Wilson in q speech he made in Penn
sylvania the other day. The Ameri-
can farmer, Governor Wilson assert
ed, has never needed protection for
the reason, which constitutes IAN
economical fact" that his grains
have been sold at prices established
by the prices which his produce com-
manded In foreign markets.
The prices the farmer receives, he
continued, in further impressing his
position as to the controlling relation
of AN economic fact" to the ques-
ton, are not established by protec-
ton. They are established by your
(the formers } abundance, which you
ship to foreign countries. From the
recognition of the absolute cogency
of this reasoning and the unassail-
ability of the conclusion there is no
escape.
But Governor Wilson did not stop
there. Turning to the disad vantages
to the farmer involved in ..protec-
ton high tariff he affirmed that
meantime everything used on the
farm, everything the farmer needs, a
great deal of what he eats but does
not himself produce, including meats,
bears heavy duty, which brings
about the interesting result (the far
mers) are paying for the wealth Of.
the United States and geeting moth
ing equivalent, SO far as the tariff Is
concerned" A bomb, verify, of con-
centrated fact and logic Governor
Wilson hurled into the protection
camp in the above exposition. He
not only proved that the farmer is
not protected, but demonstrated, to
the contrary, that he was mercilessly
preyed upon for the benefit of the
favored few; that the agricultural
interests, considering their immen-
slty, have been and ure being made
the chief source for Cutting protec-,
ton vampireism.
His proof on the ore point and his
demonstration as to the other refutes
in nutshell every contention that
has been advanced in exploitation Of
protection as the farmers friend. =
They are so clear and convincing that
it is impossible to comprehend how
any farmer gifted with even the most
elementary ability to grasp them can
fail of understanding that the tariff
is his worst enemy. 1t is difficult to
conceive how he can fail to recognize
that just in proportion as he accepts
the high tariff doctrine he becomes
the dupe aud the tool of the special
interests and engages in cutting his
own purse and threats of the masses
is guilty of economic suicide