davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Oferta Especial de Boneteria.

Medals irrompibles, garantzaGas para
damas ycaballeros. Oferta especial
para damas.
S0laue1te Dor tempo limitado:
Sais pares de nuestras medals mas n
a a IS cts. el par, en- dolores Negroes
claros. CON GARANTIA ESCRITA,
POR UN PESO Y una estampilla De
cinco centavos para gastos de correo.
Oferta especial para cabalierOS.
SOlamente por tempo llmIt2do: SeIs
pares de nuesJros ~c2lCetines mas mos,
de a 35 cts. el par. FALOR GARANIl-
ZADO POR ESCRITO, Y IN par de
nuestras bien concciiss ligas para hom-
bre. PARADISE, por UN PESO = >
cts. de timbres para gaStoSt De correo.
listed debe cOnO.er estOs arJicuios de
b~Oneteria r~esiStenteS a tOda prueba o
sea 10 contrario delogue pasa con otroS
Son yerdadersmehte c0mOdOS para los
pies. no tienen c~ostIras que los iastE
men Nunca Sc sOOcInan nj Sc deScoSen
pOrque 81 forma IS dc teJdo yno prem
saGa. Son convenlenteS por 81 H7ura,
DOT su forma, pOr Ia superi"-ldao dc sus
m~aterialeS Y pOr 81 aCaba0o, que gGr&n-
yIzan su uso durante SEIS MESES SIN
~aguierarse. pues 81 IA! cosa sucedlere le
mandariamos u nuevo par SIN coStoai
gInO para listed.
No Sc demore en- uan5ar sus or6enes antes Gae
expire el Plazo de esSa o'srta, uantoHos el t2rS-
E1 eNar-o cue Eesce.
WEAREVER HOSIERY COMPANY.
DAYTON, ONO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
MULA PERDIDA.

Dare DIEZ PESOS de qualification a
Ia persons que me de ipformes DE ?
mula Il Sc me perdi6 ell dia Ode JUNO
GItimo rs colorado y tiene u Ealos
de alta 6 amos de edad Donde pega
Ia mano derecha con ell pecho tiene p
cortada con alambre y en- "a pielna 60
mismo lado I'm lunar care. NO tiens
rro. Para ir q verla escrloaseme c2n
ia direction: Sr. Benigno Gutierrez
Dun V--paSNOP' e.is-2O2I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Mascada mexicana in
ternacional gratis.

lie enyiaremos hermOso regalo
e informaciones, al recibo de 80
cts. en- estampas de dos ~centavos.
Dirijase hoy a CLUB ORIEN-
TAL," P. O. Sta. A., Box SO, San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Prof. w. G. Martinez.
COnquiStar eI amor?

Euezt~as ensenarzas po- c~orre0le en-
senaran seguramente todo 10 cue necs-
sta para !ograr hacerse simpaueo y DO
tener ei carino de c~ualquiera persona,
sea hon0re o mujer. PIia into-mac.oa
inclIyeudo -b,. en estamWas Dc correo
dc 2 le e~vlaremus IN cega.O consIs-
tente en- eleganCe an-l.0 Con pendant y
cadeniula. de muy bUena EEa que co0ser
yara 81 color de orc mientraS Gure.
Dirijase 4 CLUE ORIENTAL, P. o. Sta.
i Box 81: san ANTONIO. Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
F. Marroquin y Ga.

COL 6O3-6O5 Dolorosa St. S. Antonio lex
La casa cue vende mas barato en-
esta plaza, v~isitela I'd. o escrl6s.
Grandes descuentOs y ventss al FOR
mavor.--Pagamos los meJores pre-
clos Dor dinero Mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
LA CIENClA SEXUAL.

Tra-a dc 10 que con lbs s-.0s sa re-ac.5na ) .e
toius los cUrncfT5eutuE nGas"e1sGl.e= para los
genes . Lrs saEu-.ra=. --r4 los T.".e1 cAS4-aa -e
mo youro sgsg. que -a'asr-an r1trre-se dc las 81
C~aEas lavts cue -r5ls-E-- -s .sE=s De 81 espe-.e
EeriaGes cguclsas de % g.aa cue l-s1tZ7 sesua
a. s.-u- EN- .eIaero. COZ s- -grertll co.'s -E- ~
ticula-fdaGgs del a0uh-e s. de H. uuJer. aoLsas
sexuaips. Gcpr-g4-i0-es sgc4a-s, e2LeEmell-s7'
&c. exc.
Eza. ulrl dice IA l.y.na ra.aars eeh-c "a mat
n a.eataEl q ludas ks dennis cue H.--1l e. Pie
rIgrr sexual. rs dc 1-e5-Trlaa" Fl.a- para a4LH-
los que essen .s-0s para llstr-.-se con .4s Nerl4-
les que r-Esrr-.
Este E1-a Eele ser leido roT las nod-lzls. mae
cras. E1g.o~gs. a.usados, preLIcl1grss. sac.aHstas.
maestro De e-rra.aF a1wEn.ca.ef. zen general pCE
todas ms personals .gve-cs y aru nos. cue deseea
ust-lfr-e en- Et eerrta BE- Jos =ev1s.
Por Winfield Scots Hail. Ph. D. MD. u=ipziS}
ID que dice Sc Prensa
Il "Cafc7sn Trauaa .-- .-e-te eyac.o-
'PraaagEar#a T--sz- pe~-ea-n- matgE11- PE.-
hFelo g L-.~.- "f- .--. #aa r-..e serEEr 81.
rCds.r gg .E a-weEn. s. Trr .-n Cd ~" I.Es
WCrIE dice. se-...a- "n-. a# que E11.s Ceye-
IN scr0-ar para urrysvsrs" o. 1lcrus males
s. ra--. -.- ru--.r re. --.-a -- peso en- d.
nero O giro postal. a=rgrlrLo -leE c~e-tavps er tim
Srls T~os-lles para a. rar.e.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
DAYTON. ONO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
MunicioneS que Sc eva
poTan.

Ell vapor americana HATTIE
ras" carsado con I'm million de
cartuchos Y vari0s centenares De
rifles consignados para Villa, pa
recen ha0erse eva2orado en- eli
oceano con TODD y buqua, pues no
aparecen Dor ninguaa rarte } va
s-ss Sc ' 0or ~,rI1, o o-ro Saor o0 en-.
ire Galveston ) Iamptco.
e daCJs-as z2TE2 de
Galveston con de- ,ino apa-
1esde ronte { "a Il aDaA
q secha IN q'o .1yle5o0
i1gar en- LorEe-@ "a c~o1.erencla~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Carranza fila III i'm
puesto sobre Ell
petroleo.

A fines del Pasado mes, ell pri.
mer jefe lanz6 un decreto en-
TamDico, creando IN nueyo i'm
puesto especial del Timbre, de
sesenta centavos, GRO meEicaro,
.sobre caLa L0nelada de petr6leo
que Sc produzca en- Mexico, y
Giez cautavos mas, en- dicha mo
media tambiGu, soDrc cada tone
ada de petr6leo para mejoras en-
e. puerto. Estas contriDucioHes
ser&u cubiertas por medic Ge es-
tampi..as cs2eciales que seran f.
iadas en- las Iacturas aneIas q
los embarQues de petr6leo.
Huerta Sc Ic habia anticipate.
Durantc Ia Administration del
General Huerta, los petrolercs
teniau que pagan 81 - per tone
iada, pero cuando los constitution
nalistas Sc apoderaron de Tampi.
60. redujeron esa quota a su al
t.guO estado. Las unlcas compa-
Mas que habian podido iibrarse
de Ia contribution decretada
por ell General Huerta fueron la
que representa- Lord CoWdray
de procedencia ingiesa y Ia
''Huasteca Company" de origen
americana, Y que estaban ope.
rando desde los tiemp0s del &c
neral Diaz, del que obtuyieron
una concession que las eNimia por
algunos amos de tOda contrlbu-
ci5n extraordinaria. Esta eXcep-
ci6n no era APPLICABLE al page del
impuesto del Timbre sobre sus
documento8 0 facturas comercia-
les, y ahora Carranza sc vale de
ESQ para tratar de probarles que
la contribution con que los ha
gravado, no viola en- NADIA dicha
concession, que tipje respetar. Sc
cree, no obstante, que este dara
motive a tremendas ~protestas de
esas companies, inglesa y amerl-
cana, que por tanto tempo han
gozado de esas grandes ventajas
contra sus c0mpetidOres.
Especihcamente dice ell deere.
to de Carranza que las nuevas
contribuciones deberan ser paga.
das en- orc meXicanO, per0 como
es muy dificil, 81 no impossible
conseguir esa moneda, practica.
mente los causantes tendran que
hacer ell pago en- orc americana 0
sea en- giros sobre Nueva York,
al cambio usual de dos pesos me-
Xicano5 por uno americana, 10
que signifca una ganancia para
los Observation-Disclosures, que no
han podido lograr que 81 none
da suba del precio de % centavos
orc americana, por cada uno de
5us pesos.
Los productorcs de petr6leo en-
Tamplco han pretendido hacer
uso del priviiegio de pagan con
dinero constitucionaIista, pero no
10 han conseguido, ytendran que
pagan en- orc, en- la forma esta-
blecida por ell decreto del primer
ipfe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
= AdOrne SUI CuartO. T.
ID Hermosas Banderoias UNDERSTANDS. III

Yale,'y Harvard. cada una de 9 por a pull
gadas. Princeton. Cornell" "Michi-
gan" de 7 por 81 pu!gadas.
Todas de Ia meiOr calidad. de fieltrO y reforZadas
del m!smo genera. Fldmulas. letras y dibujos he
chos en- dolores adecuadOs. Esta magniiica colec-
cion sera enviada litre de porte a Ia persona que
nos remita cincuentd c~entavos y IN timbre de D
cts. e;tra para gastos de correo. Mande iueSo
por ella.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
OFICINA MEXICANA
DE COLOCACIONES.

III
81 listed necesita genie para los ira
bajOs, d~iriiase Embellishments a esta
Ohcina c inmediatamente lie proporciO-
naremos el numero que I'd. necesite;
contamos 0 aptos agentes para cline
jor cGmplimiento del pdblico en- general.
ROEL Y QUINTANILLA.
6I3y 6l5 Z Commerce ST. Tel6fono
yiejO Travis 2227, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
TODD 10 QUE UN HOMBRE
NECESITA.
81 Por IN cquipo complete de afeitar 81
1O-ARTICULOS-10

Con o. o5icto de anunciar nUestro EQUITY
UNIVERSAL PARA AFEITAk y PRoDuCIQS
UNIVERSALES, solameutc por tempo itaitas,.
marda-cmos po- un peso 10 que en- reai'dah vale
tres pesos. Vcndemos nuestroS productos directa-
meute al consumidor y por 70 rinto usted paeHe
economizar las gauancias de los agentes' LIS C-aAes
Grbe listed saber son consideraDics.
Filosa navajo c6ncaya para afeitarse;
Rrocha para enjabonarsc de pulgadas.
! Asentador de uavaJas. reyes &c Iona
l EspeiD moUtaiO en- miguel.
l TUhaiia de 80 pUlgadas.
| Rarra dc jab6n de afeitar.
Gaia de polvOs de talco.
Tasa-jaboac~a De china, decnrada.
! Pcinc de aluminio para peluguerc.
Cepillo de ccrda para n cabeZa.
No 81 atcrLeriu cartas dc uiyentes. Iana cIu1po
crlpacado en- uaa eIcgantc cara pnr uN fE@SO en-
Fincro o giro postal. mandaraU aherlas un umore
de a 10 c~cntayos. extra, para gastos de correo-
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTOS co.
DAYTON, OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

Medals irrompibles, garanuzaGas para
uamas c~aballeros. Oferta especial
para damaS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
The Grange.
Paris Grange.

Paris Grange met Sept. 10 at 100
P. NJ, Worthy Master Cairns assist
ed by the Ogerseer. Lecturer, Chap
lain, Sec, Pomona, Flora and Choris-
ter. The vacant chairs were filed by
the Master. The entertaipment COM
mittee for August turned over $3.50
to the treasurer, net proceeds for the
month. The committee on the County
Fair exhibit reported as having won
the first prize and that the sale of ar
ticles left at the fair paid all bills.
Brother J. A. Scott donated the boxes
used in the exhibit. The program;
Song. choir; reading, Sadie Rowe;
duet. Nellie Mason, Annie Wheeler;
question: What Shall We Do to En-
courage the Attendance and Interest
of Our Granger" Discussed by Bros. a.
F. Morse, r. H. Gates, J. S. Brown,
and A. NJ Ryerson; song, choir; read
ing, Gertrude Twitchell: Brother and
Sister A. L. Abbott were appointed
committee to make arrangements for
a drama,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Bear River Grange.

Bear River Grange, No. 2s5, held its
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Sept 18th, with &c members present.
The Worthy Master filled vacant chairs
as foilows:--Assistapt Steward. Leroy
Steans: Lady Assistant, Edna Smith,
Ceres, Mrs. Maud Bailey. A letter
from L. E. McIntire, Waterford. was
read, in which he stated that Mrs. c.
W. Goodwin was chosen from our
Grange as a member of the State Ser
vice Committee. BY vote OF the
Grange, A. 7. Powers was elected as
Agent to communicate with the Con-
sumer's Exchange. The literary pro-
gram was given entirely by the Han
over and Bethel members, arranged by
the committee consisting of Addie l..
Saunders, Nellie Powers, and Gladys
Davis. The program: Music. Leroy A
Stearns; reading, Mrs. Cora Davis;
recitation. Mrs. Eli Stearns, encore;
reading, C. p. Saunders; music, Leroy
Stearns; reading, Mrs. A. T. Powers;
reading Addie Saunders; recitation,
Mrs. C. H. Goodwin. encore; declama-
ton, Leon Roberts, encore; reading, >.
P. Davis; recitation Lena Bartlett;
reading, Mrs. Martha Bartlett; decla-
nation, A T. Powers. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were then served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

for the exact opposite of the things
which they desire.
From his statement, Col. Parkhurst
evidently believes that not all the men
who voted for Roosevelt in 1912, and
for the Republican ticket in 1914, did
so for the purpose of betraying the
Progressive party, as the Ell Jay
claims. He believes those men in Re
publican ranks and giving large influ-
ence in the party, are just as progress
sive as ever they were. He believes
that most of the other 10000 could add
to that control sufficient strength to
dictate the party's policies and meth
DDS He invites them to do so, but does
not say come back" He says, get to-
gether."
Can any unselfish. reasonable person
discover other than honest purpose in
such an invitation?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
The Frisking of Fitz in Maine,

,
Foul curses on the State of Maine,
Foul curses on the law,
Foul curses on the courts which pain
Our sons with verdicts raw,
Which penalize the statesmen who,
With gas and gasoline,
Go down to preach the gospel true
And chanti sweet Adeline.'
Down Fitzie went with tongue and word
To play the patriots part,
To sing the song Maine never heard
And fire the Pine Tree heart;
To tell the lumberjaeks the tale
OF Woodpow's open hand;
But not to tell how ev'ry Gael
By Wilson had been canned.
And as he whizzed from stump to stump.
With ardor unrestrained,
And laughed to scorn the village chump,
The constable who reigned
A tyrant in his bailiwick,
He'd merely stop to speak
A moment, then he'd strike a lick
Just like lightning streak.
Oh, fatal day, when he was led
Into the town of Wells,
Where like a meteor he sped
To spiel his best of spells,
For there a vulgar village cop,
With rude voice, coarse and loud,
Called to the Troubadour to stop
Amid the village crowd.
What means this outrsge." FItzie cried,
Know you not who l amp"
4 know you not" the cop replied,
Nor do / care a damn.
| only know that this here ear
From this here town won't bulge
Until you stand before the bar
And face our honored judge"
II came" said Fitz, erect and pale,
ITO save your id old State,
And not to face n judge and jail;
| came to consecrate
Your people to the Freedom New,
To doctrines superfine."
The cop said. That's enough from you:
Come on and pay your fine
Before a whiskered country judge
Indignant FitZ was led,
Who glared at Fitz and grunted "FudgeH'
To all that Fitzie said
i've heard that line of talk before,
His honor deigned to say.
Its ten and costs. Now say no more.
Loosen; and on your way
FOUL curses on the State of Maine
And on it's laws obscene.
May all its Wells, where Truth lies slain.
Be doped with Paris green.
Foul curses on that legal crew
Whose wicked ways and writs
Corraled that fourteen thirty-two
When they frisked Johnny Fitz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Editorial Comment.
War AS a Business.
Chicago Herald,)


Next to the news from the fields of
battle, Lord Kitehener's first speech as
War Minister is the most significant
information we have had.
A curiously dispassionate and bust
nessiike tone pervades it. One might
fancy Lord Kitchener the manager of
a nascent overseas English CONNER
cial enterprise making a report to his
board of directors.
He points out that it will be neees-
sary to expend great deal on the pro-
ject, without necessarily securing any
immediate return. He tells them that
they must be prepared to accept larger
initial losses than have heretofore
been customary
Still in the same business-like tone
he sums up the resources on which the
enterprise can count. Then, after a
rapid summary of the operations to
date, he declares that although it may
take some time to secure satisfactory
returns the matter can be properly
seen through
There is no holding forth prospects
of immediate or remote uneXampled
dividends. There is none of the usual
flourish of the promoter 1t sets forth
the facts clearly-the bald, unvarnish-
ed facts-and leaves the hearers to
digest them.
Thus We see that England's clearest
military mind and most efficient SOL
der is under no illusions as to the
duration or difficulty of the war. He
plainly anticipates a long and bitter
struggle. He expressly declares that il
is the business of the British Empire
to set about its work in businessiike
manner.
The business tone is natural War
is business. The Germans have al
ready exhibited the advantages which
come from a businesslike organization,
capable of prompt and effective action
1t remains to be seen whether the
somewhat slower business methods OF
Great Britain will achieve the results
Lord Kitchener expects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
War for Wars Sake.
Baltimore SUM-

Advocates of war for wars sake.
those who hold that it is the only
agency to develop certain necessary
virtues, have been loud in scorn of
the mollycoddles who talk about war
putting back the clock of civilization.
Yet doesn't that term exactly describe
the situation? Haven't we already
gone back several centuries in at least
one respect? A month ago all, or al
most all, civilized people thought that
there was such a thing as civilized
warfare. One of its fundamental rules
was that there should be no uncalled-
for attacks upon women. children ana
non-combatants. Yet that is precisely
the description of the kind of fighting
the Zeppelin airships around Antwerp
have been engaged in.
This war has seen treaties violated,
neutral nations invaded, mines laid in
the open sea and neutral ships blown
up by them, and finally the Staying or
non-combatants and the useless des-
truction of property by bombs dropped
from overhead airships. This Is not
civilized warfare. This is plain re-
version to savagery. 1t is simply and
barbarously putting back the clock of
civilization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
made in America" Labels.

If you are interested in furnishing
work and wages for yourself and your
neighbor; if you are loyal to your
country and believe in looking out for
American interests first; if your hope
is to see America so nearly self-sup
plying that no war in another CONT
nent can interfere with her industries
and prosperity, then you will be inter-
ested in this plan to stamp everything
Made in America" The Philadelphia
Pubic Ledger has interviewed manu-
facturers in a number of lines. 1t
quotes:
why we never thought Of it before
is what amazes me-" said an executive
of a knit goods MILL
1t was suggested by the knitted wear
man that a label of forceful design be
adopted as further means of making
domestic manufactures readily distin-
guishable There should be. no more
variation than In the design and colors
Of the American flag" he continued.
Make the design universal, and one
will not have to stop to read to ascer-
tain what 1t stands for"
The only objection that might be
urged against labelling American cloth
Made in America" said an uptown
textile manufacturer, probably would
1, a itrb4 vnt a
peal to that element Of the dear pub
lie that insists upon having the I'M
ported article. The proposal might,
for this reason, meet some opposition
from trades people who have reaped
harvest at times in selling American
made cloth as imported. 1t is an open
secret that cloth woven In Philadelphia
is sold in this city as imported, and
il is said on excellent authority that
an exclusive design in golf suits.
manufactured up the State for a
Western house, are labeled Imported
the tags being supplied by the pur-
chasing house"
by instilling more patriotism In our
every day affairs" manufacturer of
cutlery said. I'VE would. ! believe.
check snobberx, and, while waiting for
a. revival Of export business, would re-
vive home trade"
Figures compiled by City Statisri-
clan Z. ]. Catteil show that the con-
Stunning capacity Of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

is but two-thirds Of productive capaci-
ty I'VE can manufacture in eight
months what we consume of domestic
manufactures in IL months" he AYERS.
BY popularizing American-made
goods, students of Germany hold, we
may be able to continue production for
at least 10 months in taking care of
home consumption alone.
start out to make made in Ameri-
ca g winning slogan" says a dry
goods jobber, and we'll have custom
ers asking to see the label, and if it's
not on the goods--well, can you ina
CINE loyal labor unionist buying any
thing that does not bear the union
label?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Not Taxation but Economy Needed.

with the industries of the country
largely paralyzed and labor out of
work, it is no time to impose addition
al taxes, and taxes, too which are en-
tirely unnecessary" declared James
R. Mann, Republican minority leader
of the House of Representatives, in a
statement last week.
Congressman Manns statement is
regarded as an important utterance in
view of the fight the Republican mi
nority is making in both House and
Senate to prevent the Democratic
majority from imposing so-ealled
war" tax on the people in addition
to their other burdens of taxation, at
a time when this country is at peace
with all the world.
There is no need to put new taxes
on the people at this time" Mr.. Mann
asserts. while there may be slight
falling off in customs receipts during
the European war, that can easily be
more than met by proper government
al economy. The war in Europe may
be over soon and the treasury can
meet the expenses of the government
without difficulty for a long time to
come if it draws on the government
money now deposited in the banks.
Much of the money already appropri-
ated need not be used for the present
if the President will direct the de-
partments to practice economy. There
are many things which can wait over.
Temporary delay in many cases will
be no injury.
For the seven months of this year
ending with July 81, before the war
began, our imports from foreign coun-
tries We're $122, 100000 more than they
were for the same period last year,
while our exports were $126, 900 less.
That is caused by the Underwood tar
iff The balance of trade in our favor
for these seven months in this year
Was 9Ou,UvU,OoU. Il OF the ndlle ScNeiA
months last year, the balance of trade
in our favor was s9OS, 100000. This
shows falling off in the balance OF
trade in our favor in seven months
before the war commenced of $24s,000,-
900. That is equivalent to demand
ON us of $24S.oOOOOO in gold. That is
one of the main troubles with the
country now and is the result of the
new tariff law.
If we were manufacturing the goods
we use instead of importing them, we
would have prosperity, and if we had
sufficiently high import duty on the
goods we bring in from abroad, we
would have sufficient revenue without
question. What we need now is econ
omy and not new taxes. What we
have under the Democratic admins
tration is extravaganza and additional
taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Farmers Not in a Trust.
Central Missouri Republican,

When the Democratic Tariff bill re-
moved the duty of rs cents a bushel
on wheat imported into this country,
and provided for the importation of
beef cattle into the United States free
of duty, will someone tell US what
Trust" was destroyed? This talk of
the Tariff being. responsible for the
Trusts was made only for purpose
by the Democratic statesmen. Ger
tainly no one can charge the farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of the town to visit Cod
man House, Brunswick today (Tues-
day.. Sept. 20, between the hours of
s and 10 P. NJ. The actual opening of
the house will take place at o'clock
the Bishop of the Diocese taking part
in the brief program. In the evening
the bishop and the members of the
parish will take pleasure in greeting
their friends, and in giving them the
opportunity to view the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1914.

with being a Trust in the sale of their
wheat and cattle. Then why was the
protection removed from these agri-
cultural products by the Underwood
Simmons Tariff law? This is a aues-
ton the farmers might ask them
selves,