davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON
street. Carney q Bradley. Props
Livery. feed and sale stable. Good
r,ss at all times Cab line in connec-
tion. Phone 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
Grain Market.


Wheat-Nomlnal producers prices.
track basis Club. 79GsOc; milling
bluestem. S6@S7c; Turkey red, sac;
fortyfold. s10S2c: red Russian and
hybrids, 77Q7sc; valley S0Qs1c
bushel.
Barley-Nominal producers prices.
track basis; Feed. S2475@25; brew
ing s2eq $3.50; rolled, $3.50 per
ton.
oats-New feed. s25.5O@26 mill
Ing. $4,000 per ton.
Flour-Selling price: Patent $40;
willamette valley. $40; local straight
SS.s5@4.1o; export $3.5593.76; bak-
ers. s4.50@A7O.
Hay-Producers' prices: Willamette
valley timothy, fancy $13@14; east
ern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy.
$3.50; alfalfa. si2.5Oal8; vetch and
oats. SHOE; clover. $sa1O per ton.
Misunderstanding price: Bran.
s2l; middlings $50; shorts. s25 per
ton
Grain Bags-No. 1 Calcutta. o ss
as 1-2c.
Clover Buying price. No. J.,
10 1-2c 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

C. w. LAssEN. NJ. d. ", GRAD
uate NJ. Kulip Veterinary College.
Chicago. Assistant State veterinar-
Ian, Stallion and Jack Inspector
for Umatllla Co. Official Local
Stock Inspector. Office phone 90:
Res. phone 81. Res. Sic Bush street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

BENTLEY & LEFF1NGwELL REAL
estate, fire. life and accident insur-
ance agents New location. SIS Mair
street Phone 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to al
sand, in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
q general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes Investments for non
residents. Write fire. iife and acci.
dent insurance References. any
bank IN Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
c. II. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

J. T. BROWNE FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed em-
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor.
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone 6S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

DAMON LODGE N. 4
s5$M X. OF p. meets every Mon
~ day evening in l. o. o. +
sTxS1 hall. Visiting brothers cor.
daily invited TO attend
Sam E. Paine. C. c.; r. w. Fletcher.
X. r. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Dl.
rector and licensed embalmer
Opposite postoffice. Funeral psrlor
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
ATTORNEYS.

PETERSON q WILSON. ArToR-
neys. at law; rooms 3 and 4 Smith
Crawford building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

DOUGLAS w. BAILEY-ATToRN
at law. VIII practice in all state
and federal courts. Rooms /. Q, ..
and I. over Taylor Hardware Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

GEORGE w. CoUTTs. ATTORNEY
at law. estates settled. wills, deeds
mortgages and contracts drawn. Col
lections made Room II. Schmid'
block.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
No Money Required.

In recent article commenting on
the efforts of various organizations to
secure free publicity, an Illinois ed
itor made the statement that it took
money to run newspaper. Many 9TH
er editors are laboring under a sim
liar delusion, and for the benefit of
this class, Thomas w. Mayo, pub
Usher of the Record, st. Anne, Illinois,
pens the following:
"It takes money to run newspaper
What an exaggeration. Whats whop-
per. 1t doesn't take any money to run
newspaper. 1t can run without
money. 1t is not business venture.
1t is charitable institution, begging
concern, highway robber. The
newspaper is child of the air, a
creature of dream. 1t can go on
and on and on, when any other con-
Germ would be in the hands of the re-
ceiver and wound up with cobwebs
in the windows.
"It takes wind to run newspaper;
it takes gall to run a newspaper. 1t
takes scintillating, acrobatic imagina-
ton, half dozen white shirts and q
railroad pass to run a newspaper.
But money, heavens to Betsey and SIX
hands around, whoever needed mon
ey to conduct newspaper Kind
words are the medium of exchange
that do the business with the editor
kind words and church social tickets
When you see an editor with money,
watch him. He'll be paying his bills
and disgracing bis profession. Never
give money to an editor. Make hin
trade it out. He likes swap.
"Then when you die, after you have
stood around for years and sneeret
at the editor and his little Jim Grow
paper, be sure that you have youl
wife send in for three extra copies b!
one of your weeping children, an'
when che reads the generous an'
touching notice about you, forewarI
her to neglect to send the editor az
teen cents. II would overwhelm him
Money is corrupting thing. TIL
editor knows it, and what he want
is your heartfelt thanks; then he ca
thank the printers and they can than
the grocers. Give your job work t
a travelling man, and then ask 70
half rates for church notices. Gle
your lodge letter heads and stationer
printed out Of town and then foo
the editor with beautiful thoughts \
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

resolutions of respect and cards of
thanks. They make such spicy read
ing, and you are so proud of your
local paper when you pick it up filed
with these glowing mortuary articles.
"But money-scorn the filthy thing.
Don't let the pure innocent editor
know any thing aboutit. Keep that
for sordid trades people who charges
for their wares. The editor gives his
bounty away. The Lord loves a cheer
full giver. He takes care of the editor.
Don't worry about the editor. He
has charter from the state to act as
a door mat for the community. He
will get out the paper somehow; and
stand up for the town and whoop 1t
up for you when you run for Office.
Don't worry about the editor-heIl
get on. The Lord knows how-but
somehow"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK.

Are you aware of the REMARKABLE SPECIAL
OFFER, open for limited time, under which you
secure TWO YEARS subscription to this peerless COM
BINATION at the price you would ordinarily pay for the
paper alone ONE YEAR?
SEND ONE DOLLAR AND YOU WILL RECEIVE
THE PAPER INCLUDING THE MAGAZINE TWO
YEARS, OR SEND ONE DOLLAR WITH ANOTHER
NAME FOR TWO YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
You will get the best SEMIWEEKLY newspaper in
the United States 208 papers of eight pages with
full and correct MARKET REPORTS and giving ALL
THE NEWS OF ALL THE EARTH in continuous and
connected FORM You will also get COMPLETE MAG
AZINE Section every week. 104 Magazines with outside
cover pages in COLORS-something that you can not
get with any other weekly semiweeky newspaper-con-
tanning useful farm information and special articles hints
for the housekeepe interesting features for the children
helpful reading matter for men and women boys and
girls young and old.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
A Tariff For Revenue.

Such was the tariff of the Civil War
period, the tariff that saved the life of
the nation.
Confronted by the necessity of OBJ
tanning the greatest possible revenue,
and knowing that protective duties
which limit imports reduce revenue,
the wise and patriotic trainers of the
revenue measures of the Civil War
period solved their problem by plac-
ing corresponding burdens upon do
mestic and foreign products.
Thus, while forcing Protection upon
the South by blockading her ports, the
North traded freely; and while OBJ
tanning increased revenues from i'm
ports, got greater revenue from taxes
upon domestic products.
That the increased duties of the
Civil War period were intended as an
Offset to the heavy internal revenue
taxes that were at the same time i'm
posed upon domestic products was
pointed out by the late Senator Allison
of Iowa, an old time Republican, in a
speech in the House of Represent
ative, March "a, 1870, in which he
shows that the war tariff was advo-
Gated and enacted as temporary war
measure with the understanding that
its duties should be lowered upon the
repeal of the internal taxes which
gave rise to them. He also said:
The internal taxes upon manufac-
lures were further increased, by ACT
of March 1865, 20 per cent or one fifth
upon all domestic manufactured pro-
ducts. The total of his domestic tax
amounted in the fiscal year 1866 1856
to the enormous sum of 1910, 200 ,00(
and upon manufactured goods alone
to the sum of SIPS, ,266,7S4.
The abolition, successfully, of these
taxes upon manufactures had the ef-
feet OF increasing and still increases
by 30 much the tariff on similar ar.
ticles, inasmuch as no reduction hal
yet been made in the tariff. / shal
move that the pending bill be recon.
mitted TO the Committee on Ways ant
Means with instructions to report {
reduction upon existing rates of p
per cent. Even this will not be al
equivalent for the removal of all in
ternal taxes upon manufactures.
Notwithstanding the pledges giver
by Republican leaders in Congress a
the time the duties were increased
there has been generally decidet
increase in tariff rates, the only con
siderable reduction In tariff taxation
being by tho enlargement is the FIRE,
list. Regarding this, Mr.. Allison said
II Is true the free list is enlarged
but II IL equally true that this enlarge
ment Is to 9 great extent in the inter.
est Of the manufacturers, as viii b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
Washington Correspondence.
BY CLYDE H. TAvENNER.


WASHINGTON, January IS. 1--WE
want to get large amount of revenue
on luxuries, SO that we can put less
tax on the necessities of life."
This is to be the basis of tariff revi-
sion in the Sixty third Congress, ac-
cording to Chairman Underwood of
the Democratic Ways and Means COM
mittee. The above expression is Mr..
Underwood's. He made it directly to
one of the big silk manufacturers who
was testifying before his committee.
The indications are that the Demo-
cratic policy is likely to be free dress
ed and rough lumber, shingles, laths
and fence posts. The members of
the ways and Means committee, while
asking questions of witnesses, appear
ed to be in favor of that policy.
Free meats, it is rumored, may also
be part of the tentative tariff plan
the committee will frame to submit to
the extra session.
Even the air in the corridors outside
of the committe room seem to breathe
feeling that the Democratic leaders
intend to see to it that the promises
made to the people before election are
to be religiously carried out after
election.
WHY FEAR DOWNWARD REVISION?
High protectionists declare even the
slightest tariff revision downward
would hurt our business, and lessen
our exports.
"The slightest revision downward
will throw men out of work." is the
cry of the multi millionaire tariff trust
heads who have been getting an ever
increasing amount of protection all
these years while at the same time
importing foreigners to take the places
of American workers and paying theil
workers little more than a pittance.
Is there anything in the argument
of the rich high protectionists? i
they are right in their contention thai
some tariff revision would lessen oul
exports, one would naturally think
that Great Britain, with free trade
would have perished long ago.
But Great Britain is not perishing
For the month of November the tota
amount of trade in Great Britain wal
$62O,OOO 900. The increase in exports
as compared with the "boom" figures
of November, 1911, was $11, 100000
There is now full employment for la
Dor in that "benightedn free trade
kingdom. Even the Protectionist
are forced to admit "a cycle of splen
did trades and national we'll being
and that there is no projections
country that shows parallel prosper
lity.
There is food for reflection in thes,
figures. They show there is nothing
to the contention that revision down
ward of the tariff is likely to ruiz
business. Honest business men of th
country fully realize this, and hav
no apprehensions because of Demo
cratic ascendency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
TO-, THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1913.

seen by an examination of the leading |
lmportations under the existing free |
list. If the manufacturer has the taxes
taken off the articles entering into his |
manufactures, the price for which he
sells his products remains the same. |
The result of this decrease of the cost |
of the articles he uses is practically the |
same as increased protection to him.
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1912, over SO per cent. of imports
were admitted free of duty. This fact |
is pointed to by Republicans as evil
dence of freer trade. whereas it nearly
spells increased Fkotection; for, ac-
cording to statistics presented in the
Statistical Abstract for 1910, neerly 70 |
per cent. of free imports is of material
for use in manufactures. The re-
mainder of the free list is found to
consist chiefly of articles, tax upon
which would produce revenue for the
government and none for favored
monopolies.
The first of such articles placed up
on the free list were tea and coffee,
under the pretense of giving the
workingman free breakfast table.
But sugar, which was equally neces-
sary for a free breakfast table, re-
mained upon the dutiable list. There
was no possible graft in tax on tea
or coffee; there have been millions of
graft in the sugar tax.
This measure was opposed by our
great Republican statesman, Lyman
Trumbull, and by that avowed free
trader, "Sunset" Cox-not because
they were opposed to free tea or cof-
fee, but because they discerned a
purpose of getting rid of revenue, SO
that there might appear to be neces-
sity for maintaining high duties on
manufactures of iron and wool-a
purpose of relieving the workingman
of tax amounting to dimes, in order
that he might be robbed of dollars for
the benefit of favored monopolies.
Were manufacturers now taxed for
internal revenue as during the Civil
War period, the government would
get from that source alone no less
than a thousand million dollars and
were internal taxes increased to cor
respond with the increase in tariff
duties, the amount would be vastly
greater. The extent to which tariff
rates have been increased will be
understood when it is stated that the
duties on women and children's dress
goods, which in 1910 constituted 40
per cent. of our imports of manufac-
lures of wool, was an average of but
Al per cent. (fscal year 1865-1S66)
and that for 1910 and 1911 the average
was over 102 per cent. On cotton
laces and dress trimmings, which con-
stitue go per cent. of our cotton i'm
ports, the war duty was but 80 per
cent. and is now go per cent. On cot
ton hosiery the war duty was uni
form advalorem rate of 35 per cent;
less than half the average duty col
lected under the present law, which
is over II per cent.-the duty on the
cheaper grade amounting to over 80
per cent.
Yet we are told that our present
Protective system was approved by
Lincoln and saved the life of the ma
. tioni-Chicago Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
Warning to Trespassers.

Trespassers are hereby warned
to keep off the premises known as
the Kerchner property at Cher
manville. E. J. HITzMANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Fresh Pork at Codding's Meat
Market, in bulk, country style, at 1919
cents a pound.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

BIG MOTOR COMPANY ADDS AN
OTHER IMPROVEMENT TO AL
READY FINE GARAGE.
The Horton Motor Company, ever
looking for new ideas, has just com.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
PROF. sANrEE HAS PLAN THAT
MEETS WITH FAVOR OF
DIRECTORS

The matter of taking care Of the
Agricultural department of the Devils
Lake high school was the chief topi:
of discussion at the meeting of The
school beard held last evening when
Prof. j. H. Santee, offered a report
suggesting numerous things that will;
greatly aid in the department which
met with the approval of the board.
Three different plans were submitted
to the board chief among which was
the idea Of establishing i wind break
on the experimental ground If tho
school, and divide it into sections for
crop rotation. The proceeds from the
products it was understood would 90
toward supplying more equipment for
the laboratory of the school Cor the
winter work.
1t is. also suggested that flower
garden be arranged at the Lincoln
school by the agricultural department
the students to have charge Of this
work Of identifying the grounds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

ricultural Appropriation Billy intro
duccd in the U. 8. Senate by Senator
|Gronna, making tho sully's Hhl Ma
tional Park national game; preserve
and sppropriating 10000 for that pur-
pose. The proposed amendment means
great deal to Devils Lake., The text
of the amendment is reproduced. here.
with: .@s
Amendment to II. r. 2s2S3.
"For the establishment Of a nation
al game preserve, to be known as ;ae
North Dakota National Game Preserve
upon the land embraced within the
boundaries of the sully's Hill National
Park in the state of North Dakota, to
DC used as permanent national range
for elk, deer and such other game an
imals and birds as may be placed there
in, $4,000.
The secretary Of agriculture is au.
thorizcd to inclose the said game pre-.
serve with a good, substantial fence.
construct thereon all necessary sheds,
buildings and corrals for the proper
care and maintenance of the animals,
/; to erect suitable headquarters, to
=, construct and maintain roads, trails
; and other structures, necessary for the
convenience of visitors, and to incur
such other expenses as maybe neces'
sary for the proper maintenance of the
preserve and the animals placed there
in"
!. The campaign for an increased club
membership is to be pushed in vigor
GUS fashion and it is hoped to raise
such membership to 200 or more with
/ in a short time. ~
| The Commercial club has apparently
taken on new lease of life and thu
new officials are to be commended fol
the energy so far shown.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Two North nakotans are in the list
of thirty-nine midshipmen who have
been compelled to resign from the
naval academyaas result Of the semi.
annual examinations: III.
The North: Dakotans are Montges
cry Woods and Ralph J. Sunderland,
being declared deficient in. class work.
The academic board, which went over
the examination papers, recommended
that their resignation be asked for and
the navy department. has approved Of
the recommendations.
The Two Dakotans are members Of
the Fourth year class, which entersd
the academy last year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
RETURNED TO STATE.
Frank Dowell Brought From Michigan
TO Answer Serious Charge.

Cando, N. D., Feb. 12-Frank Dow
ell Of Jackson, Mich, was brought to
this state on extradition papers issued
by Governor Hanna by Sheriff Shively
of Towner county on criminal assault
charge. The arrest was made on the
mstigation Of Miss Lillian Topping
Of Fargo, matron of the Florence Crit.
tenton home in that city and who hiss
.just recently been appointed an officer
Of the juvenile court by Judge Buttz.
The girl, Alma schafer, is now N
inmate Of the Crittenton home under
Miss Topping's care. It is reported
hat Miss Topping intends to make
Dowell an example to similar law
breakers.
He is not resident Of the state
and is said felt that he could escape
punishment by returning home after
his crime had been committed. Miss
Topping however, appealed to Judge
Butte and Governor Hanna who is.
sued extradition papers to have Dow.
ell brought back here for trial. He
is now confined in the Towner county
iail. s. -.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
MANY IMPROVEMENTS OF I'M
PORTANCE WILL BE ADVANC.
ED BY THE BOOSTERS.

q, L
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Devils Lake Commercial
club was held at the club rooms last
evening and considerable business OF
Importance was transacted.
Plans for the work Of securing an
armory and auditorium for Devils Lake
were discussed and it was decided to
cooperate with the local militia COM
pany in the work. A citizens COM
mitcc will also probably be formed
later to assist in the work of financing
tho plan.
Plans for increasing the membership
of the club were discussed and also
for increasing its usefulness to the
community.
A resolution was adopted to the ef.
feet that. the club should do ali in its
power to aid in securing desirable con.
ventions and meetings at Devils Lake,
and the secretary was authorized to
extend invitations to the Retail Hard
ware Dealers, now in session at Grand
Forks, and also the County Commits
sioners' association, now i'll session at
jamestown, to hold their next meet
ings here.
A resolution urging the legislature
to pass H. B. Ell, creating commits
sion of publicity and immigration was
adopted.
1t was decided to take up the matter
of better depot than the one planned
by the 500 Line at this point and te
ask the company for the erection of .
brick or concrete building at this point
The 500 Line officials will also be ask
ed to create park near the depot ant
an offer will be made to have thu
public school children care for same
once it is created
1t was decided to put the affairs o.
the club on a strictly business basis
open business Office and keep it op
en- during business hours and place /
competent business man in charge O.
the same.
Assurance having been received tina
:, booth for the exhibit of Lake Region
agricultural products will shortly b
erected at the Great Northern passel
ger station, it was decided to at one
begin the preparation of such an es
hibit and have it ready for installa
ton when the booth is completed.
President Horton produced cop
Of an amendment to II. r. 28283 (Ae
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
sHEYENNR DANKER Is aAID 10
BE NAN sRI:HoxRD,BY
HANNA.

S. g. sevcrtson, cashier Of the First
National Bank of sheyenne, may be
the nsxt,e epk examiner. It is report
ed position has been offered
to him and " is believed that he will
accept tieH appointment. Mr.. severt.
son was for a number Of years econ.
nected with the city ttea1nrer's Office
in Minneapolis. Later 9he removed: to
sheyenne, becoming cashier of the
First National bank upon its organiza.
ton.
The position was first offered ~
Governor Hanna to Senator Gunder.
son of Aneta, but he was unable to
accept the place because Of his many
private interests.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
w, w, FEGAN SELECTS MEMBERS
OF TEAM TO PUT ON THE
WORK HERE.

There are forty one charter members
10 the Devils Lake council of U. G. T..
when the institution takes places Feb.
90. Besides this number there are al.
most as many applicants, making the
organization strong to start with.
Grand Counc:!or Fegan Of Grand
Forks who has charge Of the event has
selected the following members for the
team to put on the wc-k here, George
Nelson and Adam T. ,mmon of Grant
Forks, T. ). Kelly aLl Fl. V. Stevens
OF Crookston AID two members from
:'.s Fargo codncil
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
LINCOLN PROGRAM BEING REND.
Erred PRESIDENT WORST
MAKES ADDRESS.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12-There was
no business session in either branch
of the legislature this afternoon. The
Student Life Special train arrived here
in the morning and the afternoon at
the capitol was given over to joint
session in the house chamber when the
program was given in commemoration
of Lincoln. The agricultural college
took part in the program in giving a
concert and President Worst delivered
The Lincoln Memorial address.