davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Prouressives and the Tariff

The progressive congressional committee has just issued bulletin the tariff which must appeal to business men and others weared by changes of the tariff made only for political purposes The bulletin quotes the following from the national progressive platform: We believe in protective tariff which shall equalze conditions of competition between the United States and foreign countries, both for the farmer and the manufacturer, and which shall main for labor adequate standard of living.
 It then recites the history of tariff changes. Under the republican system tariffs were frankly written by those who would be benefited Congress siona committees always called in the proposed beneficiaries arranged the schedules suit them The beneciares had either been liberal contributors to campaign funds or were expected to become con- tributors Then came the "revison' in the shape of the Payne-Aldrich law. more iniqntous than any of it's predecessors in reply to a poraar demand for a more equitable law, than the Drngley law. The result the defeat of the republican party.
 The democrats went to the other extreme as unsatisfying the people the Payne Adrich law had been-a complete abandonment of the doctrine Of protection.
 The progressive party is against tariff revislons as revisions are understood, complete and blind changes schedules It favors protection when lection is needed The bulletin declares:
 The progressive party is opposed to either treme We say that there must never again be a. political revision the tariff in this country, and that the determination of what tariff rates and schedules will correctly and wisely carry out the protective principles should be committed to ex- pert commission far removed from the Vlclssl- tudes of party exigency and partisan interference The republicans protesting to favor the creation tariff commission. The lns1ncerity Of this pretense is demons trated by the fact that in the sixtyfir congress they had three distinct op- portunities such measure, but instead o1 passing the bill they he it by connvai1ce with the avowed enemies of tariff commission, ana Vloateu the rules of the house to do The republican con- gress and president refused to create such tarl1I commission The dempcratic congress and president refused to create sucr commission T he progress sive party is the only party which offers the tired business men and anxious working of the coun- try a sound and conservative remedy, which Will prevent all time both the outrageous exact1ons of a Payne-Aldrich tariff and the ruinous conse- quences of a Wilson, Underwood tariff
 We of the progre ssive party believe in protec- tive tariff. The Anne rcan protective system has be- established institution, and when properly safeguarded and honestly regulated by 9. non- par tsan. scientific tariff commission, free from the abuses to which it has, been put by the qverloads of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

The other day young man of The Republican wrote a headline in which the word Widow Woman appeared This of course, pleonasm in it's most violent and offensive form, and the young man was fully aware of the enormty of the crime but he prepared plead both eXtenuation Justification. That word woman necessary fill out the line, necessity which often drives headline writers to distraction and sometimes drink. Moreover the article which the line appeared lack ing in seriousness and solemnty, that the writer felt that such a grammatical lapse would not give mortal offense. This explanation is made for the satisfaction of many readers who have ten inquire if widow woman" was not an extra ordinary precaution against a misunderstanding garding the sex of the heroine of the story.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
THE PORTS OF PEACE

Now what care l what woe may be So long as dreams remain? The days of youth that used to be In dreams come back again. The voices that I used to hear In hours now long gone by Re-echo through those visions clear As bird notes in the sky. l, The high hopes of the days of youth Now shattered past repair A sorry wreck they in truth All buried deep in care In dreams-ah, they are realized ! In measure running OCT. And l, the failure the despised.
 Hold close to them once more, And then the love my heart doth hold A secret sweet from all! Ungratfied forever, cold
 Gone ever past recall. When stars are whispering above My cot, stark and alone I dream, and dreaming find my love E Hath come to be mine own! An, blessed dreams! Gods kindly gifts To ease the heart and soul, Mid clouds of disappointment rifts That open to the goal, Gases they in desert hopes;
 Sweet harbors of release Where for the lost the gateway opens Into the ports of peace,
 John Kendrick Bangs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

scians preachers and southwestern financiers The Cherokee strain is represented in the national con- gress by Senator owen of Oklahoma.
 The Seminoes looked on civilization and ii slew them. There less than 4000 of this tribe left, some 5000 in Oklahoma and a few hundred in the Everglades Both the Seminoles and the Cherokees were southern Indians but the Cherokees looked civilization and found it good The stuff of civilization there.
 The proof of Cherokee civilization and Amer- canlsm was cinched when midnight striking on June 30 found bevy of dark-eyed Cherokee dam sels dancing the one-step and the tango the roof of that Tulsa hoel.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Emperor Franz Joseph, on his
 charger, and Miles BOzanOvitch.
 Emperor Franz Joseph has found that the real "man of the hour" op- posing the moves in resistance to the Austrian troops dispatched against Servia is not the infrm King Peter nor the crown prince, but Miles Be- zanovitch, the Servian war minister. He looms as the central figure in the .Austro-Serb war.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
A SPEEDIER STEP

The chief berating patrolm&n.
 Why did you let that crook get away rom you?" he demanded. You saw him enter the house."
 Yes chief
 And you say you saw him come out? Yes chief
 Then why didn't you dance right after him? q did dance after him." protested the patrol man, but you he using the tango, ana l using the hestaton.'-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
IG- Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

special privilege will guard the American farmer and working man in every legitimate way against the under-pad labor of Europe and will give the Amer ican producer the American market when he makes honest goods and sells them honest prices
 The progressive party believes that the tariff commission should have plenary power ascertain whether or not the labor employed in protected in dustries is receiving fair and just proportion of the benefits of that protection, that no dscrim nation should be made against the farmer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

lodge of Globe and Miami has addressed communication to Senator Henry F. Ashurst questing him himself in behalf of peace in Europe. How the senator is expected proceed in detail, he is advised in the communication, but probably it is intended that he shall tender his good offices to the warning countries supplementing similar tender recently made by the president.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
NOTHING LEFT

The steamer rolled and pitched in the moun- tainous waves, and Algy very seasick
 'Deah boy,' he groaned. promise me you will send my remains to my people,
 An hour passed.
 "Deah boy" feebly moaned Algy, you needn't bother about sending my remains home-there won't be any."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
GOOD ADVICE

Dentist-Have you been anywhere else? Patient-I went to the chemist in our Vil- lage.
 Dentist-And what idiOtc advice did he give you.
 Patient-He told me to come and see you, sir
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TWO TYPES OF WOMEN

The suffragists who become enthusiastic about Molly Pitcher should remember that there was also Martha Washington. She let George do it.--Hart- ford Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
KNEW HIMSELF

Wife-Whats this-a new box of cigars? Didn't you just off smoking?
 Hub-Certainly? That's why I bought this box I'd be crazy for cigar if there wasn't one in the house
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
BIG SHARK FIGHTS FISHERMEN
Nips Mans Arm When Caught on
Line From Boat-FinalIy Caught
and Killed.

Iewes, Del.-The third time this
season that sharks had attacked small
fishing craft in the bay occurred. when
several men had an exciting fight
with q man eater.
The party were fishing for blackfish
In a boat owned by John L. Wright
when one OF the men exclaimed that
he had an enormous fish on his line.
With the assistance Of another man
tho supposed fish was drawn toward
the surface Of the water, when 1t was
discovered to be shark measuring at
least five feet long.
The huge fish made a lunge at
Wright and bit through several thick
nesses Of his clothing, bruising the
flesh on his left arm. One of the occu.
pants of the boat dealt the shark .
hard blow with hammer. This stun
ned it SO badly that it was landed and
despatched.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
LoBsTERs ARE ON INCREASE
Plentifulness Of the supply 10 Due
to Artificial Propagation BY
Fisheries Bureau.

Washington.-The heavy increase In
the supply Of Holsters this year, &C
cording to q report from the bureau Of
fisheries, is attributed by fishermen
and dealers to operations of the fish
cries bureau in artificial propagation
of the lobster.
Reports show that there has been .
heavy increase in the supply since the
bureau devoted special attention to
the work, particularly along the coast
of Maine, where Holsters are being
taken in greater numbers tlan ever
before.
From Rockland, Me-. 1t Is reported
that the average daily shipment has
been twenty tons Of Holsters during
~ months Of April to 6Aptemboe
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
- .sAihteS otrGs.s' lhe 7!a9es FIR p61hs

.sAihteS Qtrats' ihe 7A9es fr i1ass
trees o.
7rAs, to- the Flnsses reeeiseds HE said:
no ena Declares Tin,eO NviHoreIi.
1.-THE punishment we receive is clear
and defntte; the punishment we in
fiict is very cry often not seen and when
seen very often cannot be measured.
But time will tell.''.11 's"'s'l = -
Z The first lord also pointed out that
despite thedlosses the navy is stronger
/ In everysway than at the beginning Of
the war!1agilG1ss 20 g3JaEa
" Premier AsquithD who devoted much
sof his speech ito the4war with Turkey,
said it meant athe death ,kneliltoI Otto
man ldomination. notu only IN Europe.
but in Asia Il He. ctpos predicted that
the sYar, yilL be- = long one but said
that netting. will a;daunt their hopes
nor impair, their resolve, and that Enss
land will net sheath the sword Until
Belgium. has recovered air that she
has, SACRIFICED. until France has heen
secured btrQm the menace. Of oRpres'
sion and until the, military domination
Of Prussia has been destroyed,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
To Breeders Gazette Readers.

For several years, w. ]. Webster
has taken subscriptions to the Breed
er's G. zette, but owing to other bust
ness matters he decided to turn over
mis- list to some one in Cresco for the
better convenience of those wishing to
renew and accordingly asked the Plain
Dealer to do the work for him. If you
are now a reader of the Breeders Ca
zette and wish to renew-or if you
wish to become a subscriber-drop in
to the Plain Dealer and leave your
name and your dollar.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
Declares War on Colds.

!, A crusade of education, which aims
soo ss,s' P %sz s
has BEEN begun by prominent New
York psysssi:ns Here !: iss
vent the ennqel visitation Of the colds:
ii ';;Bep;t e il 2 drs9ghIy ear" EiHo
p5S sS ;IsisR s e 4se. sG e. aa
1tDon e stuff yourself at meal time:
Over eating reduces your resistance. =
To which we would adee-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly az
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain Cough remedy most
excellent. Sold by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
L1Fq
exchanges Sixty Shot. in FaHa street.
Bgevtg yEvssS =, yt1%9g lw|'1

Pafis. The ordinary Partisan duel
- bloodless and harmless. but one
has recently occurred at Montmartre
which Vas-aeitheFF-fe-eaded in the
woundin g ;ofs. Ave. .ppHeameh two OF
them dangerously, though both Of the
daellists escaped nsetpisA. I
The affair began, as SUCH Al fairs e fire.
quently do, in ons OF ahd Ave known
dance halls of Moqt4fqtre to the
strains of the 7Bh5 bahube 81 waltz.
and . woman. beautjfYk course. was
the cause. Two Of the yopnE men at
the dance wepniiohg&Ntt loteTft
this queen of beauty and she srtilD
upon each with sddaf fsf:vsor) and dis.
trihuted her -d0nceS-W4tA-tfub femi.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
still Hone.

Mrs. McGinty had waited long and
patiently for her husband to come
home on Saturday night with his
weeks pay. Finally she decided to
take the matter In her own hands. and
she sailed forth to the police station
to inquire II he was there.
els my Tim here" she asked.
NO." replied the lieutenant; 'but
sit down; we're expecting him every
minute.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

Tho Weary Inquiry.
r want something In the way Of
light summer literature. You under.
stand, it must be something very light
indeed"
The new boy at the news stand
looked at the tourist WEAKLY and in.
quired:
do you think we're selling the stuff
by the pound?"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
q, -,nS., ssI.SdfIlss.. 5som cd.

~. ~ = 6 ur1paris1sSdf iH4s sr. 7sO" sH' q
Tho stout party hsd 4eSnsfn thesboe&
shop for ovesr IN hauHa and the patient
shop assistant had had half the shop
down for her INSPECTION. f0she 6uhd
fault with then a1e arntta htt pstisacs
became quite s1haapsted.ex.T 900, tor,
These should sg}t Zep,. hs IS e e
source.
Still the, lady. vas not satisfied, j, Il
don't like, this sort,s She said, they
nave . tendency . Eeta ytdsra when
they are q bit DID," '"FS'-lS,t"is h'1o"
well, madam" retorted the exas'
perated assistant politely. didn't
you?"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
DUCHESS AosTA TO AFRICA
Famous Nurva Of Morocco War h
Pass Five Months In the
Interior.

Naples.-The Duchess Elena Of Aos.
Il has gone on her fourth journey
across Central Africa The trip will
take four or five months. during part
Of which time the duchess will be In
the heart Of darkest Africa.
As 4 nurse in Trip0li during the re-
cent war, prominent also in relief
work following the Messina earth.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu.
matism in any form should by all means
keep bottle of Sloan's Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness in joint or muscle, battle it
with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it.
Sloan's penetrates almost immediate
ly right to the seat of pain, relieving
the hot, tender, swoolen feeling and
making the part easy and comfortable,
Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for Is
cents of any druggists and have it in
the house-against colds. sore and
swollen joints. rheumatism. neuralgia.
sciatica and like ailments. Your mon
ey back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
Ia He Defense,

Daughter" called the father from
bis position at the top of the stairs, at
the well-kuown hour of 1855 p. m,
doesn't that young man know how to
say goodnight"
Does he?" echoed the young lady,
In the darkened hall. well. should
nay he does."- Ladies' Home Journal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

nine acumen until near the end of The
ball. ushen .shs isadts{t TN
eams waltz, dte, sssah ia hhsssAi rivko1
There was at once, aAeNaM and Il
prakSd Until the msstetlS 6fKks1oq1ba
sought 4hem=tO tabS taJeir Quarrele 1e1
EMhefs The tEa ane4 Jeff tie bal Or
. nelehboring street. where they D.
fSi 10 sbdmp eBdliefsf oae 'eacn other;
9Tleias a1nitsmeAp. letdf thei~tne they
ha4 iMh b1.edd. R AN poetuhtnxt Of the
uncertain light Of earliest dawn. made
their aim somewhat srfatt4 They
,seemeds II haze, plenty os ammunition %.
however, FOL, faome, .siktyo s leet were
hred before the, crowd which had gath
cred was sufficiently large to make
the fussillade effective.
It was then that the unlucky police
men appeared. and they, misled by the
furious noise of the combat. thought
that the duellists were in earnest
There followed a battle between duel.
Lists and police. 1t was very brief.
the two young men soon clearing out
together. but five policemen were LETT
stretched upon the sidewalk. and two
Of them had to be taken to the hospi'
tai.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

quake, the duchess has long been re-
garded as one of the most remarkable
women in Italy.
Her various activities have been
carried on despite recurrent reports
that she was in i'll health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

class Of taxables whose incomes are
subject to the surtax on more than
$4,000 annually
Aggregate figures of a corporations
dividend payments would not aid In
discovering the Incomes OF indlvldu-
uals and about the only method left
20 gct a check upon them IL through
lists Of stockholders and actual divl-
dend payments to them.
Tho scope Of such task has been
the subject 81 comment among those
who have heard this plan preached.
Il has been pointed out that corpora
tions such as the big railroad systems
Of the country, the United states steel
corporation aud scores Of others have
outstanding thousands of shares OF
stock spread among thousands of
shareholders The physical labor of
irnnscritlng lists from these corpora
tlons IN case they are not voluntarily
given probably would De enormous,
aud the expense might be great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
What's New in New Mexico
TRAIN LOAD OF NEW
MEXICO PROVISIONS FOR
BELGIANS IS PROPOSED

Santa Re, Nov. IA proposition
10 send trainload of New Mexico
provisions TO the Belgian sufferers Is
suggested by former Internal Rove-
nue. Collector Levi A. Hughes II is
argued that something like $4,000 in
cash VIII be raised IN New Mexico
and that amount invested IN Mexican
beans corn and other New Mexico
products would go a long ways to re-
ieve the situation In Belgium, espe-
cially since the railroads have offered
TO carry such donations free of charge,
and they will be taken across the
ocean without cost. At the same
time It would leave the cash In cir
culation in New Mexico, where cash
ut present is a much needed COM
modify.
Santa Fe alone has thus far raised
about $500 for relief in Europe, and
if the rest OF the state is doing as
we'll in proportion, the total amounts
TO $4,000 and before the winter is
over may reach double that sum.
More than $500 has been raised for
the Belgian relief fund. most of 1t
on tag day yesterday, while the rest
was raised by the churches and
schools for the Red Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
VALUABLE AREA
ADDED TO PUBLIC
LANDS OF STATE
Santa Fe District Big Gamer
by Restoration to Entry of
Seven Townships in Jemez
National Forest.

Santa Fe Nov. li.-Another $50
square miles have been added to the
available area OF public lands In the
Santa Fe land district by the restora-
ton TO entry of six TO seven townships
in the Jemez forest in Sandoval and
Rio Arriba counties by proclamation
OF President Wilson.
These lands. which are among the
most desirable In New Mexico. will be
open 20 settlement on December 80,
1914. and may therefore be regarded
as Christmas gift to New Mexico
and open to entry on January /, 1915.
Big Tract In Chavcs County.
Similarly. $50 square miles will be
added to the available lands in east
ern Chaves county. of the choicest
lands in the so-called plains country.
Surveyor General Lucius Dills hav-
ing yesterday sent the completed plats
to the land office at Roswell
The land was surveyed during the
summer and the general land office
has just approved the survey, there
fore making the land available for
entry. Many settlers are already upon
the land. but until now they could
not make any filings or perfect their
entries However. they are given pri-
ority rights in filing. The bulk OF
the lands will go 20 the state of New
Mexico, for Land Commissioner r. +.
l.rvien was foresighted enough to APP
ply for the segregation Of the lands
under the grant Of the enabling act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
SILVER CITY GOING
OUT STRONG AFTER
MOOSE SANlTARIUM

SPECIAL coRrnsPohnsncg 10 MORNING. JOURNAL
Silver City, n. NJ, Nov. 11.--Believ-
ing that this city stands an excellent
chance of securing the proposed half
a million dollar Moose national sana-
forum for tubercular members, the
Chamber of Commerce sent TO Denver
its president, c. w. McSherry. who is
also past dictator of the local Moose
lodge, and Mason Kelly. member of
the city council and assistant cashier
Of the Silver City National bank, these
two delegates being delegated as this
city's representatives at the meeting
of the trustees of the supreme lodge.
The trustees will meet in Denver this
week TO decide definitely on what city
In the southwest is to be chosen as a
site for the sanatorium.
The location near here OF the
United States military sanatorium, to-
gether with the extensive Cottage SAN
atorium. a private institution. as well
as the recent selection by the national
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city as a site for its
sanatorium, will be the chief argu-
ments urged toward the location here
OF the Moose sanatorlum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
SANTA FE WOMEN
ARE AROUSED BY
ATROC|0US CASE
Arrest of Innocent Gid Brings
Forth Demand for Police
Matron to Look After Cases
of the Sort,

santa Re. Nov. ia police ma
iron viii be urged upon the city BY
club women Of the capital. the ma
irons salary to be paid. IL necessary,
from private contributions.
This movement has been aroused
by stories Of girls who had come 10
the city TO visit or on a visit being
decoyed into houses Of ill-fame. Two
Young business men even tell story
Of an innocent young woman being
ruthlessly arrested on the street and
dragged to jail despite her protests,
and not released until a formidable
protest had been made. A damage
suit against the city is threatened for
false arrest
The circumstances attending this
case are declared 10 be especially
atrocious. The police department de-
MES responsibility, but thorough IN
vestIeation viii be made hut no
matter what the outcome. the en-
ploymcnt Of police matron. espe-
cially during the legislative session,
win be insisted upon BY public sentl-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Santa Fe, Nov. l1.--Both the Taos
and the Valencia County Teachers
associations will meet on Saturday.
The former convenes at Taos and the
latter at Belen. At the latter place
George Hoffman will make the well
coming address and Frank Sanchez
the response. Rev Garuvich Will
give a talk on education in other
countries and Rev John A. NJ. Zieg-
Ter on the war problem and possible
results of the European conflict. In
the afternoon there will be a SPELL
ing and athletic contest after talk
on manual training by Prof w. Mel
win Fox, on domestic science and art
by Miss Florence Nelson and a reei-
tation by Miss Adelino Sanchez. Prof.
Fox Will also make an address on
school athletics There will be a re-
ception to visiting teachers by the
high school domestic science depart
mont