davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20
Council Last Night. by a Ma
jority of One, Refuses to
Order the Paving of West
Main Street. .r.~
DEMONSTRATIONS AT
MEETING IN BODY
Money Is Appropriated by the
City Fathers for the Pur~E
chase of an AUTOMOBILES
Fire Truck.

The policy Of the city administrat1o0I
n making permanent street tnpsuvs-l
nents received black eye 1t tsthol
Of council hast night.whea.nUi
! majority OF one. the project tofaDav.
ng West Main street was VOTED aoWn.I
Each member Of council maAs i aAort
speech explaining hin vote A-1sar4lot
started when one west sIde eitisen
started interrupting the magyar In ons
of his speeches. and Sergeant McNally
vas ordered to put the disturber out
On his next break, but this was not
necessary.
Attorneys Johnson and Freeman
were present and made short speeches
for the demonstrators. II was repre-
sented by the attorneys that tho Inn
provement was ordered by the board
In opposition to = majority Of tho PRO-
perty owners who would have 10 pay
for it. Many Of tho remonstrators'
homes, the attorneys said, wers mort
gagged. Tho attornsys said tho street
had never been properly cared for.
Could So No eeenomy.
Tho alleged economic side OF tho
problem was not considered By tho
remonstrators. ignoring the point
,sa~A> A~r - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-20

eTArE-Nain Or sNew tonight Or Wed.
i, assday. Proeahly colder Wsdnes-
day. ~

uocAl-Nain Or snow tonight Or Wed.
4 Nssday. Net much change In tenn
: poraeurs. '.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

II.
numbers, one hundred million people, ninety-three
IL million to be exact
Receipts from tariff duties for the year ended
July lst three hundred and twelve million dollars.
YOU pay just So 40 year for protecting the country
and for insuing YOURSELF against the competition OF
the cheap labor and huge surplus manufactures Of Germany
and England France and ItaI and other countries
Under absolute free trade with all duties removed,
you could not than this $40 year Under
tariff for revenue only, you would save less than that
And either of these policies would destroy necessary pro-
lection. and mean disaster to American industry.
American products and American labor are protected
by tariff on foreign goods and country prosperous,
and our workers enjoy the highest wages in the world.
England taxes her home products for only,
throws down the bars the products and labor OF the en-
tire world and her workers hopeless and homeless;
their food clothing shelter and pleasures infinitely below
that Of the poorest American workmen
The small amount YOU pay for tariff protection
$40 year-haS almost NO effect the cost OF GOOR
food clothing and shelter You are paying for v
ing than you did few years ago, but you getting
BETTER LIVING than you did then
Prices are higher in cCcy country the uord than they
used to be. The Republican principle Of protection, the
Tariff and President Taft certainly not to blame Tor
conditions that Uorld-uide.
Look at this in another way.
lea and coffee have gone up IN prlce-and there IS
no tariff on them at all!
Boots and shoes lumber coal bacon beef ham, lard,
sugar, and salt have gone up in price yet the tariff
approved by President Taft and for which he has been
mistakenly and unjusty assailed REDUCED HE
DUTY on all these articles!
Raw cotton is free of duty And cotton has
increased largely in price.
But cotton and wool hosiery and underwear both pay
and cotton goods and fannes louer in price.
Shingles have gone down in price-yet the duty on
shingles was increased
The greatest rise in prices in twentyone years has been
in duty free goods The smallest increase in prices has been
in manufactured goods which pay fairly high duty!
Necessities pay less duty than before; luxuries
pay higher duty than ever before!
This clearly shows that the tariff has had little or no
effect on the cost Of necessities while it HAS made
market for American products and insured steady en-
ployment at good and increasing wages for American
workmen.
President Taft approved the last tariff bill because it
was the best tariff he could get at The time And because
was much better than the tariff law then in effect
1t has proved itself.
In less than twelve months it changed deficit Of fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

mills and mines; filled idle freight cars gave work to
army Of nempoyed and brought unequaed prosperity to
the entire country
1t is rood law 1t can be better law. And President
Taft intends to make ii a better taW.
Mr. Taft will do this by sane, common-sense method
with definite and practical reason for all that he does
No one else has made any attempt to improve tariff
conditions where by careful and systematic investigation
improvement is found to be desirable and possible.
Others offer only rainbow promises and hlt-and-
miss theories that have brought panic and disaster
uhenctr they haze been tried
You will be told that such statement IS merely an
attempt to brighten the voters.
But it is an ABSOLUTE FACT-recorded in the
history of this country 1t cannot be denied
In 1892 under conditions quite similar to those now
existing the voters were persuaded that they needed
change
They changed" from prosperity to sudden and serious
panic! They changed" from work for all to work for
none! They changed from plenty to want! They
changed from National happiness to National misery!
And this continued until in 1897 the people reganed
their sanity; and the protective principle restored.
EIGHT MONTHS LATER a million idle men had
gone to work. and almost uninterrupted prosperity has
continued ever since!
NOW after this terrible esson-you are asked in
time Of unequaed peace and prosperity to AGAIN risk it
ALL as was done in 1922
The tariff that is directly responsible for the countrys
prosperity YOUR prosperity costs YOU So 46a year
Will any sane, thoughtful man risk return of the ex-
perience Of 1892 for the sake Of attempting to save $346?
Do you want that kind Of change AGAIN?
Here is the tariff situation in nutshell
Under protective tariff the United States has reachedts
highest point prosperity riches and widespread happiness
Under free trade" or tariff for only, it has
gone down into the deepest depths Of disaster and despair
This is not theory it is HISTORY!
The present tariff, while admittedly not perfect has
brought busy mills, agricultural riches, plenty of work,
good and increasing wages unequaed prosperity.
President Taft proposes by practical, business-lke
Tariff Board Commission to take the tariff out OF poll
tics and without any sudden violent upheavaIS OF
trade business to gradually amend and alter it where
changes are found necessary and wise.
Others have no definite idea plan. They merely
camor for CHANGE They propose to tear present con-
dons to tatters but they suggest nothing to put In their
place. They stand wherc they stood in 1922
They have many bubble promises many pretty words
many high-sounding speeches. But that is ALL!
YOU are to choose, for yourself your wife and your
children!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
How Much of the Tariff Do YOU Pay?

TTE4E population Of the United States is, in round
numbers, one hundred million people, nnety-three
IL million to be exact.
Receipts from tariff duties for the year ended
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in GoOdwater Describes iief
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Qoodwater, Mo.-"Ever since was
a little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
al was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
I suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
l thought had to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
| took two small packages In all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak a good word for Thedford's
Black -Draught whenever ] have the op-
portunity."
If eating causes distress. we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
al worked over the side to land

al worked over the side to land
right-side up on an ice cake.
A terrier which had been playing
with the baby gave the alarm by
barking furiously and after attracting
the attention of the baby's father
jumped overheard and swan faith
fully on guard beside the Ice cake as
1t floated down the river.
The dog was still on duty ten minu-
tes later when a steamboat crew,
whose attention had been attracted by
the terriers barking. put out a skiff
and rescued the chilled but unharm-
ed baby and the nearly exhausted
dog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
ADAMS BAPT|STS
HOLDING A REVIVAL
Especial Correspondence }

NpPSNidl correspondence
Adams, Ore, March 6-Rev. Bled-
soc of Spokane is holding protracted
meetings at the Baptist church at Ad-
ans this week.
Mr.. Stamper of Weston was a busi-
ness vistortin Adams Tuesday,
]. T. Lieuallen and George Wood
ward were business visitors in PEN
dleton Monday.
Dr. Newson was business visitor
in Adams Wednesday.
Mrs. l., Piper of Wallowa, is visit
ing friends and relatives in Adams
this week.
Mrs. c. Blake is able to attend to
her business as telephone manager
this week after being confined to her
home for the past two months with
appendicitis. DR.. Newson of Athena
was attending physician.
Mrs. Murray is confined to hei
home with bad spell of asthma. DR.
McKenny of Helix is attending the
case.
Joe Danner went to Pendleton Mon
day to do some shopping.
Mrs. NJ. Picard was Pendletor
visitor Monday.
t. c. Ried of the Commercial no
tel was business visitor in Pendle
ton Monday.
Miss Lola Rogers returned to Schoo
in Walla Walla Monday after spend
ing Sunday at home.
Mrs Millie Blake was an Adam
visitor Monday.
Z Mildred and Gwendoline Rogers re
turned to school in Pendleton Monda
after spending Sunday at home
Mr.. r. L., Clara and Helen Blak
visited relatives in Helix Sunday.
p. G. Marquis city druggist, was
! Pendleton visitor Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is HERRICK'S REL
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap'
piled to the chest to draw out in
flammation. and BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness
You get the two remedies for tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
For sale.

Holt Combine Holley Harvester, in
first class condition, practically new,
cost $500, hitch cost $3.50, total
s2O50. Will sell for $1100. Call at
Room 4, Roman Building. Walla WAL
la, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
DOG WORTH HERO MEDAL
SAVES A BABY BOY
Year-Old YOungster and Clothes
Basket Fall Into River-Terrier
Jumps Overheard, Gives Alarm and
Swims Alongside Until Rescue

New York.-A dog was the hero Of
the rescue Of a year-old baby from
drowning in the Hudson river.
Willie Blake, child of Captain John
Blake of the canal boat Mary Ann,
tied up on the Jersey City side of the
stream was playing in a big CLOTHES
basket on the deck when the baby and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

price of one by buying the dollar size
Horehound Syrup; there is a porous
plaster free with each bottle. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

Found-Rebecca pin. Owner can
secure same by describing property
and paying for this ad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Every page Of The Advocate con
tains local news.

Every page Of The Advocate con-
tains local news.
Children's Day services will be held
at Bixler's United Brethren Church,
Bachman's Valley, 60 Sunday eve
ming. Mr. George wv. Yeiser will d.
liver an address on 'The Place OF the
Child in the Home"
The score was to in favor of
Strayer's Business College in the
game Of ball with the Westminster
High School yesterday afternoon At
Athletic Field Cook pitched his
usual good game, but the errors by
the locals were costly.
The new trustees of the Blue Ridge
college which will move from Union
Bridge to Myersville, are a. follows:
wv. i. Englar, J WV. Englar, William
WI Dotterer, a. r.. Snader, Uriah Blk
Ter, Elder Charles Bonsack, Elder J.
S. Weybright, John E. Senseney, w.
M. Wine, Mrs. Annie Stoner, of Car
roll county; John G. Walker, Johl G.
Leatherman, Upton Grossn1ckle, Chas.
tn Frushour, of Frederick county !;
Frank Thomas and Aaron Newcomer,
elected these officers: President, w.
M. Wine; Treasurer, John G. Leather
man; Secretary, Prof. Cyrus F. Folk.
The forty-second commencement OF
Western Maryland College Will b.
celebrated June 7-12 by the usual
series Of interesting events. The pro-
gram was received too late tor pub
LEGATION this week, but will be publish
ed in full next Friday. The gradual
ing class, numbers 80 this year.
at the double oratorical contest to
BE- held for the benefit OF the free li-
brary on Tuesday evening, June 4,
at the Opera House, the following will
be the contestants for the gold medal:
Misses Grace Taylor, Mary Hay, Nellie
Roger, Nettie Seboure and Katherine
Lynch; and the following college
graduates will contest: Misses Dor
othy Elderdice, Esther Kaufman,
Grace Steele; Mrs. May Stoner Hobby,
Mr.. Russell Lewis, and Rev. Chauncey
Day, of Baltimore. Children and all
persons who will sell tickets to the OPP
era House for the contest, and thereby
secure free tickets for themselves, will
get them at the Lewis photograph
studio at 10 o'clock O. Saturday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Miss Emma Slagle, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. c. s. Slagle, Bond street,
was the soloist at a concert given at
the close of the school year Of the
Woman's College, Frederick. Miss
Slagle has just completed her junior
year il the Conservatory or Music.
While on his way home from Win
neld yesterday afternoon, Mr.. J. Ezra
stem, East Main street, met with a
serious accident. He and his family
were IT, the automobile and MIR. Stem
ct out near Denning's To crank the
car III was il gear and ran over MIN,
On through a plowed field and into
a tree. Hurriedly getting out Mrs.
Stem found her husband lying help
less in the road, the machine
having passed over his stomach. A
physician was summoned and the i'm
1ured man lifted into the car and
brought home. lit il not yet known
Just how serious his injuries may
prove to be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
We're Entertained at Luncheon.

The executive committee OF the
Carroll County wv. ill.,. r.. W. met by
special invitation, at the home OF
Mrs. Jesse Smith, Union Bridge, on
May 23rd. A handsome luncheon was
served by Mrs. Smith, at noon to
twelve members OF that committee.
The added compliment Of the pres
ence OF Mr. Smith, at the table, was a
great pleasure to the ladies OF the
committee
At 1870 o'clock the County Presi-
dent, Mrs. Philina Fenby, called the
business session. Many things of in
terest to the temperance work were
discussed and planned, among them
the possibility OF erecting a public
drinking fountain in the city or West
minister.
The meeting dismissed, the ladies
left on the evening trains for their
homes much pleased with both the
social and business success OF the
daY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Many Like Him.

"a man has to be up-to-date to do
anything nowadays"
YES" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
when 7 talk to an investigating com
mittee, # find 1T desirable not to
dwell needlessly on the past Wash
ington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

If all of US got what is really COM
ing to us, most of US would be COM
planning worse than ever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
TheDenOCrdtiC Advocate
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
The Democratic Advocate Company
HH 1870 NNyW1 SrrWMHNI&TE7p MMM

ADVERTISING RATES. -OnesQuare % llneg)
viii be inserted times for $780, and Is cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months.
$500; months s.; II months, So. Business cards.
not exceeding lines, $6 per year. When the
number OF insertions is mot marked advertisements
Will h. continued until forbid and charged accord
RnGly- Yearly advertisers must confine adveEt1ge-
mentS Co their own business Rule and Figure
Work double price Business Locals 10 cents per
line. Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obft-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line.
One column one year $100: half column $50;
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes will be
charged for aS follows Column advertisements
75 cents each; half column. 40 cents quarter
column, 25 cents Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than inch. per $500 per inch for months
and $40 per inch for months.
A@An correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE"
TERMS. -$100 per year: 80 cents for e. months
@nd 25 cents for three months Single copies CENTS
Entered Rt the PoGtofice Westminster Mary
Mnd. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

E. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Last Sunday evening the MISSION
airy Society ! of Grace Reformed
Church, Taneytown, held. its eighth
anniversary. Prof. J. Fl. Apple, Of
Woman's College, Frederick, spoke
on the Layman's Missionary Move
ment, which is now nation wide and
embraces all Protestant denomina-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

Owing to their inability to secure
guarantors for the 600 season tickets
as required by the Chautauqua Asso-
citation, of Pennsylvania, the commit
tee in charge of the matter, has CIV
en the matter UP and there will be no
summer Chautauqua in Westminster
this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

The Health Officers Bulletin fol
April, issued this week states that
102 deaths resulted from tuberculosis
as compared with 80 in March. In
April a total of 153 deaths from in
fictitious diseases occurred in the
counties of Maryland There were
1872 cases Of measles In April a. com
pared to 168 lin March. The death
rate in April was as follows: Les
per 10000 of the white population
1892 per 10000 of the colored popula.
ton. But one case of typhoid fever
occurred in this county during the
month, 1T was at WoOdbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Schaeffer, Penn.
sylvania avenue, and sons, Messrs
Noah and ODER Schaeffer, narrowly
escaped serious injury on Sunday aft
ernoon about four o'clock, when theil
automobile, which was driven by MIR
ODER Schaefrer, OF Baltimore, plunged
about 10 feet down an embankmen
near Marlowe, w. Va, about 6 miles
south of Williamsport. The occu
pants were pitched out on a barbeG
wire fence and were cut and scratch
ed. Mrs. Schaeffer was cut about thu
face and nose, MIR. Noah Schieffer'f
knee was injured and MIR. Obel
Schaeffer sustained a slight cut OF
the lip. 1t is thought that the acct
dent resulted from the steering geal
breaking. The lear was going at the
rate of 80 miles an hour and at {
curve on the road the driver was IN.
able to control the car and 1T skiddet
and hurtled through the air. The
car was lowed to Williamsport and
later taken to Hagerstown to a gar.
age Mr.. Schaeffer and party left fol
Hagerstown, where they boarded 6
train for home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

The following auto licenses have
been issued for owners in this coun-
ty: w. TIT. Hoffman, Manchester,
Cadillac 10; J. O. Snyder, Hampstead,
Autocar is; N. Grove, Manchester,
Ford, 20; J. E. Frizzell, Westminster,
Maxwell, SO; W. G.. Fowble, Wood
bine, Ford, 20; DR.. A. F. Cronk, Max
well p; A. Gosnell, Ford 20; and M.
a. Poole, Ford 20, Mt. Airy; Harry
Little, Ford 20; Noah Brown, Ford
20, and Walter Coppersmith, Buick,
16, Westminster, Nd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
WOMAN's CLUB.
Mothers Meeting at the Club House
hursday-Mothers' Day.

Mothers Meeting at the Club House
Observation-Disclosures Day.
A mothers meeting will be held
at the club room, Cherry street,
Thursday, April Is, at three p. m
Subject, Teaching Truth. Following
is the program:
Devotionals.
The Story of Life, written by Mrs.
Della T. Lutes, read by Mrs. Puff
fer.
Music by trio, Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mrs. George Cary and Mrs. Ralph
Hooker
Teaching Truth, by DR.. Mary
Wood-Allen, read by Mrs. w. P.
Smith
Education the Remedy. A lecture
by DR.. Emma F. A. Drake, read by
Mrs. w. L. Heath.
All mothers invited.
Mothers Day.
Many will ask, What is Mothers
Day? We answer, it is intended to
do honor to whom honor is due
in the very highest degree-your
mother, everybody's mother, not in
America alone, but in every land
throughout the wide, wide world,
and is observed the second Sunday
in May of each year.
The idea of this memorial cele-
bration was born of the heart and
mind of Miss Anna Jarvis of No.
2O31 North Twelfth street, Phila-
delphia.
So well has this exceedingly beau
tiful idea been fostered and propa-
gated by it's devoted originator that
every governor of every state in the
Union has given it warm endorse
ment and pledged hearty support
in bringing it into universal prac-
tice Twenty of them in 1910 is
sued formal proclamations COM
mending to their respective peoples
and millions of men, women and
children all over the United States
marked it by wearing the flower Sc
lected as most symbolical of the oc-
casion-a white carnation.
Mothers Day embodies a senti-
ment that touches the heart. 1t
thrills and sets throbbing the whole
human family. 1t sinks deep into
the very marrow of our affections. 1t
stirs within us all that is best, all
CnaC is puroSJ, all CnaC Is most I'M
selfish and all that is most exalted
in human nature. OF divine origin,
it is a heavenly attribute.
Every one has or has had a moth
er. Let every one, therefore, mark
Mothers Day and wear a white
carnation. AS the governor of Nan
sas, Hon. w. R. Stubs, eloquently
says in his Mothers Day proclama-
ton:
Next to the name of God, the
sweetest word in the English tongue
is mother.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
Probate of win
RsrArE OF LUCY A. HARRIs.

ESTATE OF LUCY A. HARRIS.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia
IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Caledonia: To all persons inter
ested In the estate of Lucy A. Harris late of
St. Johnsbury, in said District. deceased,
greeting:
at Probate Court, holden at st. Johnsbury
within and for said District on the 18th day
of April A. D., 1912, instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament OF
Lucy A. Harris. late of st. Johnsbury In
said district, deceased, was presented TO the
court aforesaid, for probate.
Andit Is ordered by said court that the Ath
day Of MAY, A.: D., 1912, at the, probate
Office In said St. Johnsbury, be assigned for
proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks successive
" in the CALIFORNIAN. newspaper circulating
in that vicinity, In said district, previous TO
the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF said
will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at St. Johnsbury. In
said District, this 10th day of April
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.