davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ST. PAUL DOUBLES
HER RELIEF FUND
Adds $4,000 to Belgian Con-
tributions- Minneapolis Gives
Sf0,300 More.

st. Paul. Nov. 9.-The st. Paul Clear
ing House Association and James j.
Hill each contributed $4,000 to-day 10
the Belgian Relief Fund. The women's
committee collected $4,000 in cash and
about $4,000 worth Of clothing, which
has been shipped.
These contributions bring the Bel
eian aid subscriptions in this city up
20 about $4,000. Mr.. Hill previously
gave $4,000 20 King Albert direct Mrs.
Louis W. Hill. his daughter-in-law, is
head Of the relief committee.
Minneapolis. Nov. Minneapolis to-
DAY gave $4,000 70 Nine. Lalla Wander
velde. wife of the Belgian Premier, who
is here in behalf of the Belgian relief.
Nine Vandervelde requested that the
money be used to purchase -four TO be
sent as soon "a possible to Belgium.
The sum contributed does not include
the cost of 1000 barrels, the gift OF
Minneapolis millers.
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. "a bushel
and half of money WAS collected by
the Red Cross for the benefit of the
sufferers in the European war between
the halves of the Harvard-Princeton
football game on Saturday.
The count, which was not completed
until to-day, showed a total Of 1888,
including one $50 bill and 1850 pennies.
Washington. Nov. -Schallcr. Iowa,
has taken the lead from Kansas City,
which hitherto held the highest per
capita record in contributions to the
Furopean war relief fund of the Amer
lean Red Cross. With a population OF
600. Schaller has given 90 cents per
CAPITA. Kansas City contributed 20
cents per capita, or in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, which will be enough
10 support three American Red Cross
hospital units in Europe for SIX
months.
New York and Chicago contributed,
in the order named, larger sums than
my other city, but not in proportion
10 the population. Strictly among
German residents OF Schaller, $50 has
been raised for the German Red Cross.
For all purposes Of relief IN Europe,
therefore, Schaller has given 81 cents
per capita.
In response TO urgent pleas for ad-
ditional hospital supplies Tor the
French army, the American Red Cross
announced tonight that two large
shipments Of cloths for wound dress
ines. iodine, alcohol, disinfectants and
garments would be sent 20 France tins
week.
The first shipment will be consigned
70 Iinard. and will be dispatched with
i'm the next few days. The second
shipment will be made Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
COLONEL KANpOLPH DIEElNs.

Philadelphia, .or 900 aa. Ram
do.n DIc0rs c,.manae. @ toe
marircs 20 the Boston Eay. Yarl. died
tonight DOB The Nava Hospita. n this
city. lie was admitted 10 the hospital
hve days ago % undergo an operation.
lie was siXty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
General Chaffee Buried

Washington. Nov. o. The body 81
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chsffee.
who died at Los Angeles. Cal, Novem-
Der t.. was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery to-day with the full honors
of his rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

CLARKE A. Atlantic City. November
:, 1914, in her s5th year, Mary Proc
tor. widow of Isaac Edwards CLARKE
and mother of Mrs. Henry Hayes and
John Proctor Clarke. lnterment D.
Northampton, Mass.
HOOKER-At Orange, y. J.. Monday
November 9, 1911. IN her SSth year.
Georgianna C., widow Of Edward
Hooker and daughter of the late
David and Maria l.. Loring. of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Funeral private.
MAJOR Entered into rest eternal
November 7. Julia Major, widow OF
the late Harvey Major Funeral at
her late residence, $50 Madison av..
Brooklyn, Tuesday, November 10. ~
8 p. m. lnterment az Greenwood
Cemetery.
RANDOLPH Mary Frances Fitz Ran
dolph, widow Of the late Theodore
Fitz Randolph, at her home. IN
Morristown, y. J.. November 9, 1914.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon.
3 o'clock, at the house.
SMITH-At Stamford, Conn. Sunday.
November S, 1914, Elizabeth L., wifi
Of the late Walter VI. Smith. Fu-
neral services will be held at her
late residence Tuesday at 1890 a. m.
STEVENSON On Monday. November
9, at his residence, All Riverside
Drive, New York, Herbert Barton, o.
Greenwich. Conn. aged 80 years,
husband Of Lila Field and father o:
Weld Merrick. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
WITH THE BURLESQU ERS.

Presenting a lively burlesque show,
The Girls Of the Gay White Way
began weeks engagement nj the
Columbia Theatre yesterday. The en-
tertainment consists Of u two-aet satire
on the experiences Of party OF Amerl-
can tourists visiting Paris. \ burlesque
of George V. Hobart's Experience
was one of the features Of the show.
In the cast are Maude Rockwell, Harry
Ward. Ben Small, Johnnie Walker, I'd
win Jerome, Flo Davis, Emma Cook,
James Gallagher and Evelyn and Gertie
Barr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
uI-NTER WEDDING IN DECEMBER,

Newport. Nov. 9. December b, i is
said. will be the date Of the wedding
of Miss Edith n Hunter, daughter or
MIR. and Mrs. William X. Hunter, and
Louis /. Lorillard, though no an
nouncement of the date has been made
-. nither of the families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:15-Cabiria ...-.................N weber
2:3O-Idttle Angel OF Canyon Creek
\itagraph
& 3:3O-The Wishing Ring
Rose Gardens
- to 1t:3o-The Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

2:OO-Wars OF the World. iippodrolne
Dancing Around....W Winter Garden
2.f5-Niarv Goes Comedy
Omar ....................S Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
MARRIED.

HACKETT -SHERNAN-On Saturday.
November r, al Glen Cove, L. l.. BY
the Rev. George Egbert, Jessie Tsy-
Tor. daughter Of the late John r
sherman TO J. Dominic Hackctt, OF
New York.
WILLIAMS WYETH On Monday. No
vember 2. 1914. at -. Jsmes's Church.
New York City, by the Right Rev
Bishop Courtney, Stephen Guion
Williams to Charlotte Grosvenor
Wyeth, daughter Of the late Frederic
Goodridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Beauty. Youth and Folly IS the
title of the burlesque show that opened
at the Murray Hill Theatre last night.
Besides the two acts OF burlesque there
was long vaudeville bill. In the COM
parry are Joe Emerson. Dan Gracey,
West and Ware. Bennett and Darling,
the Walthore Trio, Nina Schall and
Flo Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
FEATURE FILMS

s15-Cabiria ..-...--......-......W Weber
az e:30-The Wishing Ring
Rose Gardens
s,so-Ilttle Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
t2toii:3o-The Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
CEMETERIES.

TllE WOODLANDS CEMEIERY
2Z3d 81 49, Harlem Train and D. Trolley.
once. - East 2J4 a.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
WITTIAWS- WYETH on
DIED

Notices Of marriages and death. must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
GOLDBERG. Amelia, sos West End av.,
November 3.
HOUSAH, Selig. 353 West 5lst st. Fu-
neral to-day. 10 a. m.
LOUGHLIN. jeremiah. 928 Whitlock
av, November 3. Funeral to-day,
$3.50 a. m.
MOULAN, Sarah. l27 West lO6th st..
November 8. Funeral to-day. 8 p. m.
THORNTON. Nary f., 2O59 Honeywell
az. November :.
WORMS. Bella, 527 West 1i3d st. Flu
neral to-day, 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
CULCHER, Frank Unity, 1890 East sth
ST., November 3. Funeral Thursday.
DUYCKINCK. Charles A., 259 Albany
av. November 8. Funeral to-day,
p. 90.
HARTE, Elizabeth l.. 303 18th ST., No
vember 8. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
ii. m.
HEDLEY. Helen Brown. 81 Montague
ST. November Q. Funeral to-day,
1880 p. H., at Cambridge Place.
KRIEGER, Amelia, 1857 East 23d st..
Funeral tomorrow, II a. m.
RECkER, Arthur. l475 Metropolitan
av, November 7. Funeral to-mor-
row afternoon.
SHEA, Mary li3 Kingsland sy. Fu-
neral Thursday morning, 10 a. m.
SHERIDAN, william, 7 Nassau ST., No
gember 3. Funeral tomorrow.
TAYLOR. Martin. November s Flu
rera. from 400 Court So, to-day, 2:3o
a.. 20.
NOE BARGEN. George Louis, 1856 Fu.-
ton - November . Funeral TO-
morrow, . p. DO.
LONG ISLAND.
GOTTLOCH, Nicholas, 1909 Ward ST..
Richmond Hill, November ,. Funeral
tonight.
NKNIGHT, William, 1926 Woodland az,
Woodhaven, November 8. Funeral
to-day, $3.50 ,. m.
cFABURY. Adam. Hampstead. Nover
Der .. Funeral tomorrow, 1880 p. m.
NEW JERSEY
JENNINGS, Lewis, Elizabeth, Noyem-
Der 7. Funeral to-day, 2:3O ,. m.
CEMETERIES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Chapter XIX.

''The Little Place Called Paradise"
and came back to this room to sleep
until Dick returned, for 1 had deter
mined that 1 would not start living
there alone.
The clerk at the hotel smiled when
l told him l was not going to take
possession of our rooms until Mr..
Waverly returned. know he thought
it was a neWly-Wed's sentimental
fancy, but 1 did not care, for know
that the word sentimental has been
most enormously used. It has become
a synonym for silly when it means
something far different
The man or woman without SEN
timent is the man or woman with
out an ideaI-WithoUt sympathy,
without soul.
| would ALMOST prefer to give
up Dicks love than the sentimental
part of my nature which makes me
able to appreciate at its fullest all
that love brings into my life.
When the time comes that l can
not be moved out of myself by the
0CChI VI a uO"CAS IAlC hOAONy VI q
strain of music or the sweetness of a
poetical thought, l shall know that
life has lost its rhythm and "the
grand sweet song" that made it
worth living is ended for me.
1 am also very glad that l have a
sense of humor, because l am afraid
if l could not see the funny side of
Dicks idiosyncracies 1 would often
times be hurt, even while l know he
has such sentiment, but does not
know how. to show it.
A bright woman in the hotel the
other evening said apropos to- the
peculiar mannerisms Of men:
81 supposeg Mrs. Waverly, you have
not yet found out how much easier
it is to put up with a mans idiosyn-
cracies if you are not married to
him?"
hofovo 7ria rro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

81 refuse to incriminate myself"
said, with smile which was answer
ed by general laughter.
All this, little diary, is just pro-
logue to telling you that Dicks first
love letter to me was a night letter
telegram.
This morning was awakened by
the telephoned ringing, and when L
heard some one say: ''Is this Mrs.
Richard Waverly, Jr.?"' 1 answered,
'Yes," and my heart stopped beating
as heard the words: eve have a
telegram for you"
Visions of Dicks crushed body ly-
ing in some city morgue confronted
ne and my knees weakened until
had to set myself before the tele-
phone table to keep from falling.
In minute a harsh voice read to
me over the telephone without en-
phasis or pause:
Good morning ittle-wife have
Observation-Disclosures you
every minute when-I-have-had time
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES been
gladder-than-you can guess to-
Observation-Disclosures waiting
Observation-Disclosures Friday
did-not- to-write-you-a-let-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al
ways oUr-loving-
do you want us to mail you the
messenger"
81 want you to send it to me imme-
diately," answered, and 1 could hear
the man grumble, but, for all that
had to share my first love letter with
him, l was going to be able to keep
with me through the day the blessed
bit of paper that told me that Dick
had missed me and was my loving
Dick"
quickly dressed and then wonder
ed what 1 should do to pass the inter
minable hours before he came back.
decided that first would write a
1oFFa,. 70 DiaIy Fho,, 7 ,,ro-,I5
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
HANKlNSON
ALL TORN UP
Over Investigations Now BEING
Made Into Charges Against
Mayor and POLICE
EIGHT OR TEN BLIND PIGS
Are Said to Have Been Discovered
There, and Not Very Blind
Ones, Either
Especial to the Times)
HankinSOn Anril

AAohhAIoOAls &1p14A Ice
The hearing in the case of
North Dakota VS.. Mayor Charles
Helm and Chief of Police George
Phillips, with a view to their re-
moval from office on charges of
remissness in official duties. has
been in progress here since yes
terday morning. About twenty
witnesses were examined yester-
day and after a severe admonish-
ment by the prosecutor a man
who didn't know whether he had
ever drank any beer concluded
that he had done so. and now all
witnesses are testifying freely.
The evidence so far seems to
establish that eight OF ten blind
pigs have been running in this
city. and that some of them have
not been SO very blind either, as
according to the testimony boys
bought freely and even the mayor
and chief of police also drank at
some of them. OF course the de-
fense has not been heard yet.
There are 20 or 80 more Wit
nesses yet to be examined and
what their testimony may deyel-
op can only be surmised. The city
is all torn up over the affair and
the end is not vet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
ALARMING lmmioRAT,o!s,

During the four months from
1914. inclusive. 22e,i55 mini
grants arrived at the port Of New
York alone. How many more came
to This country through other
potts during the same period we
have not the figures for. but it is
safe to estimate that the total I'M
migration during these four
months when labor is in least de-
rand averaged 100000 per
nonth. Most of these people,
coming to labor market already
Glutted. are unskilled laborers.
and their supply of money was
unuuestionably small. The inevi-
table result of such condition is
to aggravate the existing unde-
sirable situation i'm the large cit
les. for very few of these immi :
OF entry.
1t would seem as if the immi-
grafton problem was ripe for re-
form. No one desires to close
our gates permanently against
the struggling lower classes of
the old world. but surely the ra-
r'dlv decreasing percentage of
AnglO-SaXOh population in Ou%
c!lies and the unfair competition
in the labor market which unre-
stricted immigration imposes ON
American citizens are facts wor-
thy of consideration. There is no
call for us to completely mongrc-
lize our nationality and pauperize
our citizenship for the benefit of
the hordes of Europe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
BANDIT KILLED
In a Gun Fight at Lennon 8. D.
Monday Niuht

Harry Mathews, one of the
three bandits who held up the
Great Northern express car near
Bellingham. WASH. last month.
killing the express messenger was
shot and killed Monday night al
H.emmon, S. d., by George Schlong
special railroad detective and de-
putty Sheriff Fred Axtell of Per-
kins county. There has been a re-
ward of $4,000 on Mathews head
since March %.
Mathews boarded the Milwau-
kee freight train at Bowman, N.
d.. Sunday night. After an at
tempt by the train crew to thfcw
him off, he pulled a gun and the
crew let him alone but wired
George schlong, who was at Lem
mon to meet the train upon it's
arrival at that station. When the
train pulled into Lennon Schlong
and AXtell were on hand.
Mathews was found in a.bOX car
When the officers opened the
ducr of the car, the bandit opened
fire on them. One bullet strIcN
Deputy Sheriff ANtell in the
shoulder. while another bullet
struck Schlong over the heart. A
bundle of papers in Schlony's in
side coat pocket detected the bull
let and saved his life but caused
a bad wound on his breast. An
other bullet pierced Schlong'
sleeve but did not iniure him.
The officers opened fire im-
mediately. killing Mathews i'll
stantly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning worship, 1920.
Epworth League. 700 D. m.

GpWOfJIl League. I.UU D. m.
Evening service. 500.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 500
The bazaar and bake sale con-
Quoted by the ladies on Saturday
afternoon at the Wahpeton furn-
iture store was we'll patronized
and neat sum was added to the
treasury.
The services OH Easter Sunday
We're especially interesting and
helpful. The church was decorated
with potted plants. Rev. A. D.
Rines preached at both services,
in the morning using an Easter
theme. and in the evening con-
Quoting an evangelistic service.
There was special music at both
services.
At the Epworth League service
a special program was Given, con-
sisting of duet and music by a
quartette, followed by an address
on Easter by Professor r. M.
Black. Miss Mae Trebil was lead
er.
The revival meetings will con-
tinue the rest of this week. The
attendance and interest last week
We're very gratifying and num-
ber have responded to the appeal
of the evangelist. You are cordial
ly invited to join with us in max
ing this the last week of the ser.
les, a profitable one to all.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
BOUND OVER
To Court on Charge Of Non-Sup-
nort Of Wife and Child

One day last week AnareW
Peterson of Colfax was arralgn-
ed in Judge Dow's court on COM
plaint of his wife, Clara Peter
son. for abandoning his wife and
child. Assistant States Attor-
ney Schuler appeared for the
state and Forbes & Lounshury
for the defendant.
The parties were married in
AbefcEombie by Lutheran mln-
ister who had preached for three
years under license from a
Lutheran conference, but the
defendants attorneys demurred
to the complaint on the ground
that the parties were not legally
married under our statute,
which declares shat those who
perform marriages must be or
dained ministers, justices of the
peace or judges of courts of rec
ord. The point was argued by
Attorney Forbes for the defend
ant and Attorney Schuler for the
state.
Judge Dow held that section
9O15 of the revised code page
1474, covered the point at issue,
which says that marriages shall
not be void by reason of being
performed without authority,
where either of the parties be-
lieved the same to be legal, and
denied the motion to dismiss and
ordered the defendant Peterson to
enter into a bond in the sum of
$1,000 to appear at the next term
of the district court and face the
charge, which is a felony. The
Judge also reminded the defend
ant that our marriage laws can
not be fooled with.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
EX-WAHPETON MAN
IN LUCK AT 0AKES
n. Z. WesseI ls tho New postmast-
or In Charge Of tho office
IN That City
he GREW TO MANHOOD HERE
And For Six Years Was Deputy
Sheriff Of Nlohland County
and Deputy u. 3. Marshal

The Oakes journal informs us
that the postOffice in that city
changed hands April 1 and gives
the following sketch of r. E. Wes-
sci. the new pOstmaster.
r. E. Vessel came to North Da-
kota in 1887, thirty-six years ago,
with his PAL ents and settled on
tarm near Wahpeton, where he
grew to manhood. He early be-
came interested in public affairs
as we'll as the farm work and for
SIX years served Richland County
as deputy Sheriff. Near the close
of President Cleveland's second
term, Mr.. Vessel was appointed
deputy U. S. Marshal. He held
the office till the change released
him and then he entered the SER
vice of the Mccormick Harvester
Co., and was with that company
till the Spanish-American war
broke out when the war fever got
in his blood and he resigned with
the harvester company and enlist
ed in the U. S. Volunteer Cavalry
service. He remained with his
company till he was given an hon.
orable discharge. He returned to
his home at Wahpeton and short
ly after re-entered the service OF
the Mccormick Harvester Co..
again. He was with the company
AS salesman and collector till that
company and others Joined to
form the International Harvester
Co., when he was carried over to
the new company and given po-
sition which he held a number OF
years. During this time he made
Wahpeton, t.idgerwod and Hank
inson his headquarters.
He took service with the Ad-
vance Threshing Co., and was
stationed in this part of the coun-
try with Oakes as his headquart-
ers in 1905. He was collector Tor
the Carr Scott Co., for some time
and they sent him into Canada as
special collector in the fall and
winter of 1914 and ~. He has
been with the Acme Harvester Co.,
for the past two years, which
company he leaves with the high,
est compliments for ability ana
service; to serve as postmaster
of Oakes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
CITY BEAUTIFUL

WanpetOn mas enough ROOO
schools to make it a city intel
lectual and musical, and enough
good business institutions to
make it a city active. a good
start has also been made toward
making it a city beautiful. Our
infant parks are a long step in
that direction. but the movement
should be made general through
out the city.
There are many lots that need
filling up and leveling down. lots
Of unsightly and unhealthy rub
bish to be cleaned away. and there
should be lot more slrubbery
and flowers planted. The spring.
time is at hand and what improve
ments are to be made along these
lines should be planned at once.
The city has lots of literary.
church and social clubs. but it
seems to be entirely lacking in
garden clubs. Other cities have
them. and why not Wahpeton al
so? What this city needs is
someone to lead off in a garden
club movement. and it will be easy
~ 0CGol IoCS VI lolloWClS. w oIlI.
en- naturally make good leaders il,
a movement of this sort to beau
tify the city. Who among them
will volunteer to lead off in an
effort to make Wahpeton a City
Beautiful'
There is ;ust as much need of
interesting the school children in
lot gardening and flower planting
as there is in interesting them III
corn growing and butter making.
and there would he no difficulty in
getting all the prizes necessary
to stimulate the children in this
line also. Again we ask. who will
volunteer in starting q garden :i.,d
flower club in Wahpeton?
In short time this city could
become famous throughout North
Dakota as THE City Beautiful" :"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-16
THE FARMER AND the rARlFF

lhaL ancient u. u. r. fairy tale
shat protection was responsible
for the farmers prosperity has
been smashed to smithereens by
plain, cold market quotations
since the Underwood low tariff bill
became a law.
Corn, under the Democratic
tariff, last February, averaged i3
cents bushel higher on the Chi
cago market than during the cor
responding month of 1913, under
the Republican tariff. Wheat, un-
der the Democratic tariff, in Feb
ruary, 1914, averaged about j
cents a bushel higher than it a>-
eraged in February, 1913, under
,'hc Republican tariff law. Hogs
averaged IS cents per hundred
weight higher in February. 1913,
than in February, 1913. Cattle av-
efaged 18 cents per hundred :
weight higher in February this
year than in the same mont,i last
year. The market p-res OF the
foregoing products IRE ir each
case higher today than the aver
age price OF the last four years.
Ii protection makes The farmer
prosperous bow does it happen
that he is getting more for pro
ducts today, under a Democratic
lew tariff bill, than he did ut any
time under four. years "f Rcp,lh-
lHsn high protectiJn?
The answer is SIM that th.
American farmer is practically
Unaffected, in the va'".. OF his
products, by tariffs high Or low.
Protection will not make him rich
nor can a low tariff make hin,
poor. The law of supply and de-
mand is the only law affecting the
price of his products that he
need reckon with, and the advan-
tages of that law ara I'LL on his
side. The agricultural rcs".lrces
of the world cannot be developed
fast enough to keep pace with the
constantly increasing demand,
hence the American farmers
prosperity is assured regardless
of tariffs.
On the other hand, the farmer
is a great beneficiary of low tar
iii. 1t takes the hand of monopoly
from his throat. 1t cheapens the
cost of his raw material, his tools
and machinery, the clothing fol
himself and family, and the
countless other things he does moi
produce but has to buy. The far
mer has nothing to fear and 9
great deal to gain from the Dem
ocratic policy of tariff for reve.
nue. only.