davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

\ * 4 * * e. 4 = 81 si* =
Washington. June 17.-senate met
at noon. - b
81 Debate waB resumed on Indian ap-
preparation bill. s{ ..;sss- y.irs ..y
/. Senator. Jones presented petitions
from the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce at Washington state orsaniza-
tions demonstrating against antitrust
leEfslatton.s e, e; - q I, s
The conference report prdvfe Ing. Tor
conEt Ett.1ttion of four new revenue cut
ters were pteis Us. (, = 4i
Senator sSheppaFd. introduced O bill
td ctlt ntiiaag 90 Iowa tcas Of Senators
from twenty cent? s. ii mile 20 Rfye.i
Attenlpts s0ssida datrack iit tin thg conn
rnitt were voted tlowri. j.; 3 81
House met att tlopp. 2. ~
Consideration .Uf sths Judiciary code
revision bill was resumed y, 3
The foreign affairs committee voted
[favorkbly to report the feCosution IN
vitinE foreign nafiops TO. participate
In The intAr otfht- dry fefmfpg Com
ksaSs at Wichita Kan, October -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
0 90 o o o Q o o o
Mountain Springs Items.
0 o o. O q O O O q @

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis, spent
Saturday night and Sunday. With the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Null
liken OF Piedmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hogg OF William
ston were guests Of Mrs. S. F. f'lgers.
and daughter. Miss Addie, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Richey and
children. Lucille and James. Jr.. of
Piedmont, attended church. at this
place Sunday and dined with latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wigington.
mir. Henson Blackstone OF Mt. Airy
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks. ~. !.
hfessrs. Walter Aiken. D;stl and
Johnnie Babb, Misses Eeulah Jones,
Alice Scott and Nettie, Blackstone,
spent Sunday afternoon. With Miss
Addie, Belle Rogers. =
/ Mrs. H. r. Jones and little gill Jes-
sie,, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Porter
Of Brushy Creek recently.
Mr. Conrad Johnson Of White Plains
and Miss Enls Davis: visited friends at
Piedmont Sunday afternoon, and at
tended services at Shiloh, Sunday
night. 1''-',>
i Mr.. Ozell Babb, was In Anderson
last Wednesday on business.
Miss May Wfgington. the MouhtaIn
Spring Teacher. left Monday morning
to attend the Summer School at Rock
Hill. She cwiIl be, greatly missed by
her, many friends. but hope she. will
be much benefited. 80 \;
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. GrahelI. and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ade White, and r.. G. Wilson,
OF Brushy Creek, were the guests oi
MT. and Mrs. J. j. Moore, Friday.
Miss Ada McAlisiar. the charming
| young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Nc,
Alistsr. was Quitely married 7, at hss
homo Sunday afterion to Mr.. Keifer
Poore Of Westminster i,,.is;
Only q few ffieiids and relatives
l.wefe present aid Immediately after
tbe ceremony, thal young .eonpIe lefi
flor their future home ip Westniinis.
tier. ~ so 2 3
\ Mr.. Wesley Rogers ana Sister. Miss
Addie Belle. were In Piedmont Friday
Afternoon shopping. ~ Z 3
Mr. Robert Brown ana q. tiighter
Miss Matte; uf Pelzers ATTENDED Ser Z.
Ices at this place Sunday. and ediadd
with Mr.. and tMrs. Witt. ,s;-tss5 I
AtsIe Lucille, and Master Jesse Nil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
ATTENTION VISITORS

son on the most costly and up-to-date
theatre ifil either North or South
Carolina. 10 cost approximately $685.
10000. unequiEneds
| Anderson college. iocntcd here, Is
becoming leading female educational
plant: 1t was erected at a cost OF
more than $50, 100000. donated by pub
lie spirited citzenss of the city.
Points Of Interest to Visitors.
Anderson College. take College car
Anderson Hospital. take College
car.
North. Anderson, North Anderson
car.
Rose Hill Country Club. take North
Anderson car.
New Telephone Building. West Whit
ner street.
City Cemetery, take Riverside car.
Rrogon Mil, take Brogon car.
Orr and Gluck Mills. South Main
! car. ,c'
Riverside and Toxaway Mills. ta!se
Riverside car.
City Fire Department, South Main
street,
Anderson Mil and conoross TwIne
Mills. =
Postoffice and Pabl.c Library. North
| Main street.
Y. M. C. "A. -
For Pendleton and Seneca, take
Blue Ridge. Union Station.
For delightfhlttrip to the foot
hills Of the mountains. go to Walhalla.
via Blue Ridge Ry::, ,Union station;
For Bolton, Wiliiqmston, Honca
Path. Greenvflle.i; Sparthntnrg and
GFeenwood. take ''1nterursan. i.inc
! trains day. depc. on South Main
street. .
For Augusta and western Carolina
points. take c. & VIC, Union station.
For Clemson College. take auto
mobile at Anderson
Nearby Auto Trips.
t.. Sunset Forest -"
Portman Shoals -.
Townsend Springs. So
Sulphur Springs. Williamson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
.TennisiTonrnament Ended:

Augusta, Ga!3 June I play I'm the
South Atlantic States tennis tourha-
ment ended today with the champion
ship mems singles carried through, to
the seIhi-finais: f. 8. Balm, PA!!aae!-
phia; William. Jennings, Atlanta: J.eK.
Orr. Atlanta. and G. w. Waring. Co
lumbia, will contest for the honor OF
challenging e. ". Carter Jr., Atlanta,
for the championship.
The first two rounds Sef the doubles
played" today were won by Carter and
Orr. the Warlng brothers. Bnin and
Carmichael and Lee and Kennedy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

Washington. June 17.-House. passed
bill revising the laws relating to the
judiciary, including reforms In fee
;Eystem. i:r. sr Sa5
- Rucker bill to amend the laws relf{.
ting .toypublicity OF campaign. .cOntribu-
tions md diexpenditures considered. 2
Adjourned at $3.50 p. NJ. to noon
on Thursday.
I. enate-Senator, Jones gave notice
on Change 81 senate rales to provide
for reorganization OF committees.
Adjourned at 3:45 to noon OF
ThuTsdays
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

Government statistics show that
| Anderson's percentage OF growth is
greater than that Of any other cit,
! in the, State.
That its present population is now
estimated, based on school census, at
something over 20,0CO.
That more than S1.210,000 90 Is now
t'eing expended in Anderson on va
rious public and private developments.
and that $400.Oo0.00 more in improve
mcnts is contracted for
That more building is under con-
struction In Anderson today than in
! sny other city In the State, far ex-
ceeding either Greenyille or Spartan
burg and being nearly as much as
both combined.
Anderson Is the second largest tex
tile center in the south. and the value
of the manufactured product of An
derson county now approximates $l5,-
600, 100000 per annum, the largest in
1.-THE state.
Anderson has more pupils in her
public schools than any other city
in the state except Charleston or CO.
lumbia. leading GreenyIlle by 125 stu
dents and Spartanburg by 52.
= Ande-son's "a factories employ ap-
proxtmately 4.400 people, paying an
nually several million dollars in
wages
. Anderson's six banks have deposits
aggregating nearly $4,000, 100000. I:
Anderson is closed to more points
on the Interurban lines than any other
city in the Piedmont.
Anderson's postoffico receipts are
growing at the rate Of 20 per cent. per
annum.
Anderson county leafs the counties
OF all the south In aggregate valne of
farming products. exceeding $7.00O.-
000.C0 per annum.
Anderson merchants pay more than
$1,l25.0OO.00 per annurh freight
charges alone.
Anderson offers more opportunities
for investment than any other similar
sized city In the Carolinas.
Work will shortly start in Ander-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

Ter of Easley are spending their vaca-
tion In the country with their grand
parents MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Williams.
Messrs Walter Aiken and viii Nor
ris of Shiloh were in'this place, Satur-
day afternoon.
Messrs. Henson Blackstone and
Deapery Porter. and Hugh. H!ott, were
visitors at st. Paul Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Whit. attended services
at Shiloh Sunday night.
MIR. Tom Dr. 7is, of Hope Well, spent
last week with his father and moth
er, Mr. and Mr,i j. NJ Davis:
Miss Mary t.igington left Monday
to attend the summer school Mt Win
throp. N St-g ri
Visiting in this community Sunday
was Mr. ]. a. Wo0dson and son, Clinn,
and, daughter, Miss Fay.
Mr.. George sW1gington went to st.
Paul Sunday to assist the choir with
the mre 10 for childfen:; day services
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Todd Stewart visit
ed the latters parents 3 Sunday after
noon: .;:t,g ,1s.,3Af!;: -.
Master John T. Wglngton Is spend
ing q while with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Wigingfoh..
'Messrs! CIinii Woodson, Ernest and
Walter Murphy weet out motoring
Sunday afternoon. .
be sorry to lsatn OF his illness. 81: ikra
MISS Mf1dred Harrison. spent Sun
day with the latters sister. Mrs. Wal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colesom spent Thurs
day with the latters sisyter.s Mrs. Wal
ker .F2enlinE 1i'itt'.. if'tsi','l; -
r Hr. Frank Adkins and Newton Free
man went .tp g., Paul Sunday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
SPECIAIsCOP TOOK
: :'isHOTAT GERMAN
Ambassador Won Rernstorff Wes
Target for Irate Officer in
Illinois. -.

Champaign, ILL.,, June 17.-Count
Johan Won Bernstorff, ambassador
from Germany to the United States, es.
capped Injury today when q special DO
ltceman fired pOint-blank at tie auto
mobile In which the ambassador was
being driven to the commencement
exercises OF the University of Illinois.
Tho shot went wild and was not re-
peated. =
Count Won Bernstorff was riding to
the campus from the railroad station.
He was escorted by Arthur Meeker, of
Chicago. in the latter's automobile.
Dr., David Kinley. vice president OF the
university. ard DR.. Ewarts Boutelle
Green also were with him.
As; the car neared street interscc-
tion. Michael Murphy. special po-
licelnan employed ty neighborhood
business men. held up his hand as
warning signal. .--------.,.. .-.--.
Murphy was not In uniform and the
chauffeur paid no attention to him.
Apparently angered at the inattention,
Murphy fired; one shot at the automo-
bile. While Murphy said lie only fires
at the tires, Mr.. Meeker charged that
the shot was aim I'D at the bGa,isants or
the car. Mayor Dolibins made a for
map apology to CcInt Won Bernstorff
and said Murphy's commission would
be revoked. ,sS.s,.s
When his escort suggested that the
incident be reported to the city author
sties, Count von nernsterff requested
that they proceed instead to the cam
pus. When the apology Of the mayor
was made to him, he asked that no
drastic action be taken because Of his
official position. '
The ambassador regarded the affair
lightly.
1T was doubtlessly an accident" he
said, as he boarded e train for Chica-
go. after delivering the commencement
address.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
SOME PLAN THIS!
Big Boys to Get Together and Have
One Huge Aryiando.

!. Boston. June 17.One navy for
eight leading nations Of ttiG. world is
the aim OF plan drawn up for the
worlds peace foundation to be sent
to Secretary OF State Bryan and Secre-
tary OF the Navy! Daniels. The nations
are Germany, the United tates, Japan,
Great Britian. Itlay. Austria. France
and Russia.
The plan proposes a soint convention
u these nations to reduce their ar
which may Ne tuaed Jointly II
any one OF the D.ttons Is attacked by
reakons Of the reduction the CONTRACT
Ing, pnrties engaging 10 postpone. any
resort to force until an International
COMM sssion' Of f:induiry shall have Teha
dered ) ts report. 6 q 81 81, IS 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

the three leading teams entered the
final series Of three games Monday.
either had O chance to win the pen
nant. Savannah then led by a mar
gin OF two games over Charleston.
which was in third place. Savannah
maintained this lead by winning all.
three games. Sharleston also won it's
three games. but Jacksonville was de-
feated three straight by Macon and
finished In third place. The second
season opens tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Bows Writfne Home.

Norf ok; Va, Jane 17.SThe torpc-
do boat Jarvis which arrived yesterday
from Mexico today came up to the
Norfolk Navy Yard to discharge q
number OF mail sacks. Officers on the
boat said the sacks contained over
$4,000 letters from enlisted men on the
American warshipH at Vera Cruz, ad-
dressed to relatives in the United
States: ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Dlsband: Appalachian

Nashville. Tenn, June 1.-THE
Appalachian Lehgue will disband &C
cording to message received here to-
night from President E. Bl Fisher of
Morristown Small attendance is said
to be the cause of the diseolution.
The league Is composed OF baseball
teams In Knoxville. 'Morristown, Har-
riman and Middlesboro :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Texan WON Golf Guns.

Philadelphia, June. 17.-George w.
Rctan. of Waco. Texas, won posses
eion of the Linnwood Hall golf cup
today on the links of the Huntington
Valley Club. when he defeated Howard
w. PerrriD. of this city, one up In the
final round tournament.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
SIDE ! DRESS YOUR CROPS. S.

This
be thnned per
that has been month
our 80" 40 is what
10 good row and where
looks now If ro,!99n ,!99n would bring
81; ~
+ ertilizer
used have got
you use and then your
uting great
Give i twilno can stand
douh better because it better fed
andst stronger ~.sos----.
IL estimated that dressing you get
back from months In
cotton that has not been
ed makes heavy hale
trcs.cd There
mlake applied early the b of course
the cbes:.a nd forget hercst. .,.at.
ANDERSON $50! PHOSPHATE III 8 Q|L N Co.
Anderson, s. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL coNvEN.
------ q. TIlM -. -

The Republican congressional con-
vcntion to be held here tomorrow
will be onefof tho most enthusias.
tic conventions ever heldin this dis
'trict. The enthusiasm of any con-
vention is usually the measure Of
tile hope Of electing its Nominees
and that accounts for the interest
in the coming convention. Most Jcy-
cry, Republican in the district be-
lieves that the. man who. is nom mat
cd in Fairmont tomorrow viii. be the
next representative in congress from
this district. The hopeful feeling
that we are to once more be properly
represented by a man in fun sympa-
thy with the best business interests
of the entire district has reached 10
every nook and corner of the district
and If anything will tend to make
business better in this section OF the
state It will be the confidence tile
people have in sending a Republican
to congress who will favor such laws
as past experience has always taught
will stimulate business, provide more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
Injunction
Is Granted
AZ ii1l 5; D rst
!. TEST OF WEST Z VIRGI n AS
BLUE SKY Law WILL BE 1
MADE. 81
HOWE COMPANY EEJoI Il, s 5,
AUDITOR IN THE U. S! n q h
COURT. 4

AEART1&sBuaG. w. Va. July so:
Judge a. G. Dayton Of tic United
states district court yesterday grant
Cd u temporary Injunction against
John s., Darst, state auditor Of West
Virginia, who is seeking 10 force the
!fowies Gold Mining Company Of Aft-
iona, to accedc 10 the requirements,
OF the state blue sky" law. Tho
mining companyhas opened a branch
office in Wheeling after becoming n
resident Of the state.
When Auditor Darst requested tho
company TO show that ITS stock was
valid, the company filed slit in
the federal court. This Is the first
time any corporation has sought 10
test the West Virginia law covering
the issuance and sale of stocks. Tho
case will be heard before Judge Day.
ton and Judges j. G. Pritchard uId
9. a. Wood Of tho United States cir
cult court Of appeals September 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

j. L. Dexter, decorator Al tho Is!
g. Jones store, left yesterday tor
Buftalo, y. ", summoned bys3tiIes
death Of his father. /, $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
committee. j. N. .BnrrAck

i : { i " 4 u
The convention which was IN en-
thusiastic one was held last Satur:
day In Warrington and was well ut
tended The convention was called
10 order by District Committeeman
Howard II. Furbee and Dr. w. a.
Morgan was chosen ms chairman and
John NJ. MILAN secretary
Tie following is aslist OF tho dele
gates appointed to the various RE-
publican conventions at the district
meeting held in Warrington on lust
Saturday:
Congressional convention which
meets in this city tomorrow, y. f.
Huey, G. W. Bowers, A. L. Kerns.
L. D. Beatty, w. "a. Morgan, A. n.
Martin. (
Senatorial convention which meets
In Fairmont August Stll, j. D. Knots
Z. i, l[ocn, II. L. Grim, a. eB. Deroi
Nv. II. Debendarfer. w. S. Turbce.
Grant Hucy, II. p. Gunip, w. q. Gun
ningllan.
County nominating convention To
be held saturda. August Sth, NJ. u.
Atlla, s. Chibb, NJ 2. Hays, II. &.
Anderson, y. B.aYardcr, Il. w Chris
", II. u. Baker, +. l.. Koen, II. Ii.
Filter. n. a, Morgan, s. j. Luggell,
j. II. tTillmer, j. a. Mason, Shos.
Efaw, G. L. Jones. Lewis II. Gimp,
Thos Moore, w. r.. Sellers, Lamccli.
lrrccland, jas. Kendall, w. q. Wat
son, w. L. Cunningham, &. Il. Mar
tin, Jacob G.. Davis. II, r. Hess, Pep:
tia Hill, John Cunningham, o. L..
Frost, b. II. Martin, dunk Rcardon,.
i. r. Martin. David L. Shaw, NJ. W.
Sharfcr. D. T. Cunningham, ]. A..
Hamilton, John NJ. MILAN. L. ID.
Beatty, Fred Beatty, Harry Hucy,-
Clyde G. Bcntty,'W H. Debendarfer,
n. n. Furbec. r. NJ. IIite. j. O. .lIucy.
LAB: l1ucy, 1T. Koen. Charley Hurd.
Jamas lMcGonigal; Bert Turner. ~.
w. Congleton, i. Howard Long. j y b.
Bero, L. G. cartrell, Jesse slIrimn,l
Clarence Alta, Max Jane, wv L:
Young, B: Burgess, jack Ray, Char.
leysDrake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
"A sECTIoNALIsT PARTY.

The Tammany situation In New
York is but another evidence Of the
fact that the Democratic party is not
in its relation to tile national gov
,ernment fitted to be an instrument
for the guidance of the nation.
1t is bit the coalition OF a num-
Der of political groups held together
by the common interest Of tile desire
to get the feed through. FRANKLY,
tile appeal Of Tammany to Wilson is
based on patronage and nothing else.
The President has been informed
that unless Tammany gets patron
age recognition II cannot be expect
cd to uphold the administration. The
President Is threatened with the loss
OF eighteen seats in the house Of
representatives. unless lie accedcs.
II is well known fact that d
southern president has rc-establisl,cd
the solid south. But the solid south
is held together by no economic
principle, and no policies for the
promotion Of the welfare of the ma
ton. The issue is one of sectional
ism there, and the sterner dictates
Ct material welfare are threatening
its integrity. There is the indlca.
tion that Louisiana will jump the
traces. ~
The United States, under Demo,
cratic rule, Is enjoying an era oil
government by patronage. The pur.
pose OF the Democracy is not publ,
service but political spoils. The is.
sues are incidental. Whatever. mas
serve to give the yeomanry access to
the feed trough is paramount. In
the Fourth congressional district We
have Democrat running for cou,
gress on the local issue of the Wiz.
ginia debt; at Il time when the poiit.
ical cauldron is boiling over with is.
sues that affect the welfare OF a dis,
tressed nation. - Parkersburg Dis
patch News. .f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

ttthc; spirit Of progressiylsm and II
determination to redeem this district
In, November, and Fairmont isff for
tunate to be tho place selected for
the, beginning Of this great work..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

49,
work for the laboring man and at
better wages. The Republican party
las always been, and is'yet,ttlle best
friend the laboring man has ever
had, and that Is one reason so many
OF them are going to vote the Repub-
lican ticket this fall. business was
hit staggering blow blythe Under
wood tariff bill and even the Demo-
Gratis who are in sympathy with the
Democratic tariff plan are. utterly,
disguised with, the Wilson admins.
tration, especially for the absolute
surrender OF the American rights in
the Panama canal tolls and in the
Reputation of the Baltimore plat
form which was given to the people
as solemn covenant OF good faith,
but Which the Wilson administration
ultimately considered as only n
meaningless document TO be amend
ed, changed or openly repudiated ut
will.
The people OF tile First congress
sional district are not in sympathy
with the Bryan plan to pay Colom-
bia SIS 600, 600 for rights In the
canal zone that have already been
bought and paid for. They do not
approve of federal officeholdcrs be-
ing sent intos the various counties
OF the states to dictate the nomina-
tions for the people and will at It'll"
proper time put their stamp of dis
approval upon such tactics and
make their determination well I'm.
derstood. The Democratic rank ani
lille do not approve OF the ring
methods used in forcing the Demo,
cratic nomination for congressman
tlf-large upon Col. Thos.. h. Hodges
and believe that Col. Wylie Beall has
trenderel, not only his party. but the
whole people of The state a distinct
and lasting service by exposing the
corrupt and undermined methods
by which the yenai machine hencll-
men, under orders from the High
Priests OF soscalled Democracy, slip.
iped the poisoned dagger of intidel-
Iity!to party principles into the back
Of Col. Beall, and assassinated an
iambition that had proved worthy o.
DIETER treatment. @
1t is under such conditions as
these that the Republicans will meet
i'm absolute harmony, with a united
land aggressive party imbued Will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
Warrington
Districts
Candidates
REP UBLICANs NOMINATE
STRONG MEN ON LOCAL
DELEGATES iAREiNAMED; 4, 70 THE -rI1
DIFFERENT C0NvEN.
TONS. z ys,,t3lesss 4

Tho Republicans Of Huntington
district lave Nominated the follow
ing district ticket: President 3. 81
-, Geo. W. Bowerss mcmber:B Sof H.,
Jas. A. Morgan; constable, II. J. Flu
harty;; member county executive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
WHAT DOES THE 3FARMER Gam,

WiaA1HDUESs THE FARMER CAMP
oneF OF the considerations in con .
nection with the big crops If i IL i
country Is that tile money reco, H. y
py the farmer farmer will go largely to 'for.
eigners IN exchange for supplies far.
merry furnished by American man =,
facturers. 4, -" 'nan y" :
The new tariff theory was ,worl, i,
ontNMtths an idea that tile farmer
should obtain big reductions on ali
articles purchased by hin, 70 onset
reductions in articles furnished III
him So. In order to tbenetitithis ons
class 9f American the tariff was
slashed Where ~ Would Sinjure other
The farmer 81 not yet feeling ina
full effect % foreign Competition. al.
though he IS losing 100000 d
month To- foreign farmers. This i
rapidly Increasing as foreigners dis.
cover what q fine melon has been
placed at their disposal in the sGa n
o. q market in tperleaS Meanwhile
the American farmer Els busy viii,
his huge crops, Which lie vii, sell
both at home AMI abroad. When ne
comes to buy. thereby completing tht
round q, the years work, ME will
make two Interesting discoveries
first that the price Of his stun Il
getting lower, as q result Of foreign.
ers coming into his market, and sec.
ond, that his moneyiis going abroad
70 sustain foreign factory cmploye.
instead OF Americans who were for.
merly his best customers.
The farmer, In short, has been
forced into the world market" al