davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
Review of
Elbert.s.County. !.
Continued from Page /.

than any other section of the
country
II takes only about one ton OF
hay to carry an animal through
the winter i'll good shape besides
the winter pastures, which 1T has
access to.
As we said before, however, tho
cattle industry is by no means
followed TO the same extent as
the dairy business. Cows produce
at least six dollars per month by
selling the milk and cream on the
open market.
Horses.
The horse industry is growing
as fast as the country. With
numerous imported and registered
Stations of different breeds the
quality is fast becoming A No. l.
With the excellent feed and eli
mate conditions it gives them a
strong and vigorous constitution,
lung power, endurance and sound
ness.
Hogs.
Hogs are successfully and prof
itably raised here, cholera being
unknown among them.
Come and make your future
home i'll Ebert where health and
wealth abound. We have the
soil, the climate and the sun
shine. This trio of wealth pro-
ducers cannot be beat and You are
sure to prosper. You will find
also glad hand happy to meet
YOU; people with town OF
churches and schools SO that
your children will enjoy every adj
vantage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
'HE ELeERT COUNTY BANK.

Wherever trade and business thrive
bank is necessity.
The above mentioned concern fills
his want here in Ebert The above
S picture of the banks home. To-
Gated on the main street of our city.
There are very few farmers In our
neighborhood. private in
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-14
JONES BROS. RANCH, Ebert

The above picture is of what is
known as the Jones Bros. Ranch,
near Elbcrt. This is one of the
finest in this part of Colorado
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
Farm and
Garden
CUTTING CORN FOR sILAGE

Proper Time Is When the Ears Are In
the "GIazed Stage"
The New Jersey station draws atten-
ton to tendency among some of the
best dairymen, who realize the value
Of corn silage as feed, to put their
corn into the silo at such an early
stage of growth that it is practically
impossible to make first class grade
Of silage, even though it is stored in
perfect silo. Silage cut at the right
time and kept in a good silo is one Of
the most economical and palatable
feeds which can be fed to the dairy
COW. It is economical because a large
amount of food nutrients can be raised
to the acre in the corn crop, and these
nutrients can be handled and stored in
q most economical and convenient way
when the corn is cut and put in the
silo.
Another point which is of considera-
BILE value is the action which the corn
undergoes when placed in the silo.
This is a ferment1ng process during
which the sugar in the corn is changed
to several acids. This ,softens the
fbers, makes the protein more digesti-
BILE and adds desirable favors.
The proper time for cutting corn is
when the majority of the ears are in
the "glazed stage" If cut for silage at
an earlier period it contains such a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

liver. Hoven transacted business IN
BemidN Monday between trains.
Fred Elliot returned Friday to his
home at Bemidji after spending few
days with his sister. Mrs. w. Thias.
The town board Of Buzzle met at
the clerks Office in Pinewood on Sat
urday. July %. to pay all bills for
road work. The number Of bills
paid out goes to show that the town
Of Buzzle has done its share Of road
work this year.
Emil Julien, who has been employ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

Those who took advantage Of the
excursion to Cass Lake Sunday were
Charles Usher, George Sthol, s. g.
Miller and Eric Ness.
Miss Johanna Jamtvold and O. Tt
tus of Bemidji spent the weekend
with the formers mother. Mrs. Jamt-
void. at Azure.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. o. Haugen, Sunday. July %.
Mrs. j.. Klinger left Monday for
Bemidji where she will be with her
daughter. Miss Elsie, for few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

here Monday to visit with his aunt,
Mrs. A. Sthol.
Theo. Thompson and Miss Thora
Thompson autoed here from Edmore,
N. D., on Wednesday Of last week.
They will visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Thompson.
The Misses Zenda Bell and Elain
Boyd of Bemidji spent Sunday at the
j. Clemmer home.
Mrs. ]. sines Of Bemidji was a
Pinewood visitor a few days Of last
'xuook
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

cida last Sunday.
Esther Barclay was visitor at
Jake Maltrude's last week.
Esther Johnson returned home
from summer school last week.
/. Carl Hanson of Henning is visiting
friends and relatives at Becida.
Myrtle Dunlap returned home from
Erskine last week.
x <fffttttkfftk<f ~
X Subscribe for the Pioneer.
x & TX X 4 x 4 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
BUILD THE SIL0 NOW.


Because it saves the whole crop, In
sures "June pasture" In winter, saves
labor and storage space, doubles farm
capacity for live stock, prevents waste
in feeding, saves frozen corn crop
and makes better use Of grain feed
possible, build si1o.
The silo promises a safe place to
store corn that is overtaken by frost
when in the milk stage. The crop will
then make a. fairly good quality Of ST.
lage if it is cut into the silo at once.
The silo furnishes succulent, palata-
BILE feed Of uniform quality that is al
ways near at hand.
The silo preserves the corn crop with
the minimum amount of loss, as the
entire plant is made fit for food.
The silo doubles the number of dairy
or beef animals that can be kept on a
farm. .. ....
The silo economies space, time and
building costs in providing storage
room for the crop. ....---
The silo equalizes the supply of feed
by carrying surplus over in good con.
dition from one year to another.
The silo can be used for ensiling
clover or alfalfa during spell of wet
weather, when it would be impossible
to cure it for hay. "
The silo furnishes the most econom-
zeal, convenient feed for supplement-.
ing short pastures during period Of
drought.-Better Farming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
X X X x X X X X x x x X
- HORNET X

* (By Special Correspondent y
ttk Xxx kkk x X X X X 4
Thomas Nygaard and family went
to Blackjack Saturday evening.
Andy Ellis and George Slater ar
rived on Thursday to put up hay.
Robert G. Shaw spent Thursday Wis
iting at his home.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Thursday were Mrs. B. F.
Winans, Mrs. George Bogart and son,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
Stacking Clover.

Glover left in the w1ndrow overnight
and turned once or twice the following
forenoon Is ready for the stack or the
NOW the second afternoon after cut
ting. If the weather looks rainy it
should be placed in cocks, covered we'll
and left for some time. 1t is best to
open the cocks and permit them to air
awhile before taking to the stack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

WAN OHs SA~~~-'
high percentage of sugar that the re-
suit will be silage containing such a
large amount of acid that it will be
unpalatable. It is much better to
make the mistake Of cutting too late
rather than too early, as the only OBJ
lection to late cutting Is the loss of
moisture, with the result that the
stalks contain too much air and are
liable to mold. This may be remedied
by the addition of water while the silo
Is being filed.
Corn when cut during the "silk
STAGE contains practically half the
amount Of dry matter and food nutri-
ents as corn that is cut for the silo
from seven to fourteen days after the
kernels have begun to glaze. This en-
phasizes the Importance Of allowing the
ears to get well glazed before the corn
IS cut for silage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03

ed at the Pinewood swamill, left for
his home at Shevlin Saturday.
On account Of the extreme hot
weather the PineWood saWmill was
closed down Friday for one month.
Pinewood is doing the best cream
shipping business along the 500 Line.
x & x * x Xxx x x x
X BECIDA
(By Special Correspondent
4 x < * x x * x * * & 4
Rev. Sorenson held services at Be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-03
George. $3.50
Thomas Woodward went to Black
duck on Saturday on business mis-
sion for Robert Shaw.

* x * k<k< Xxx x * =
4 PINEWOOD
X (By Special Correspondent 4
kkkf Xxx x x * x x & * * 4
Miss Myrtle Methven of Bemidji is
spending few days at the s. G. Mil
Ter home.
Milton Hebeisen of Carver arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
What to Wear
Soorts Goat Of White cnd s. pohrc
Blue in Broad Stripes.
BY Mmc. 0ui Ni,e.

II they keep on wearing ohin-ch.n
collars we hoIA. +heY CHOKE
qIestio.-- t2.,- IS always reylyinr
is thss matte Of abo!ishing fashion
and accepting 4 uniform.
We heiieve it would toe fine ide,
TO be adopted by those women who
make sartorial cartoons 81 themselves
Mans attire Is decidcdlg ugiv. ana
his siavery to warm. heavy coa,g in
hot weather is positively piuful. and
yet when you see gathered together /.
crowd OF men and women from provin-
cal districts where fashion influences
do -not reach the men look much be-,
ter than the women
II would seem as If women's droxs
II about the only matter lef, for her
personal attention. The cook ,uyns
The kitchen. tho teachers rule the cbil.
ofen' business rules father ana VIVA,
is left for mother? clothes,
There ar" women who make ycI,.,o,
OF dress and fashion. who tax rothipr
but clothes. Thev are beyond tho bclr
Of their saner sisters. II thev wnr,
not silly about dress they'd ,,o en-,
2.o2eli soinethine else. The sensible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
Useful
N. Hints
Market Well Supplied
Only Fc,o Changes Of Importance on
Local Retail Sands.

"a while tho retail market keeps in
athere are but few changes To he noted,
IT is true that there are a few new
things coming in. Carolina hlackber
rjes are on the market. and the dealers
care asking 20 cents per quart for them,
but they We're. getting so plentiful
yesterday that the supposition is that
an offer OF - cents per quart day
will close a deal for any quantity from
one quart up. Peaches from the South
are more plentiful and the quotations
%. "a week ago Will admit OF 10 per
cent discount
The meat market has undergone no
change. Notwithstanding tho prcdic-
3tions that another week would find all
kinds Of meats from tho tender Viz
sinia lamb up to the tough western
hog greatly advanced in price.
There is apparent some advance in
the prices Of spring chickens and 9th
er classes Of fowls, but il is only a
fractional advance, that is usual at
this time Of the wear. and tho prophets
say It will last only through the first
week Of June, when tho spring chicks
will he more numerous.
ter supplied and tho good housewives
cannot complain nf cxorhitant fig
ures
The. quotations below vary but lit
tile from those Of week ago:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
Woman and Home

woman fares forth spring and autumn
( TO rcplcn;sh her wardrobe. She makes
Il fcw careful selections and finds the
fun. In her busy life this is mercIy a
pretty little detail. She is proud to
look her best and to be admired by
husband and the kids For OF such
stun ;s hu!!dod the soft heart OF the
female.
The summer girl of 1916. following
the rules and regulations of her secret
society. Will exercise violently by re-
clnins in porch chair and holding
aloft n parasol To accomplish all this
without too great a .:cgree Of strain
and fatigue she must wear sports
clothes,
The idea that one should play golf
or tennis. sail a boat or tramp over
country roads while clad in sports COS
tunes is ridiculous. They are quite
as appropriate for the very interesting
business Of doing nothing at all--the
favorite athletic diversion Of endowed
fcmininity.
We'll. then. to get Ia the subject. the
first class i'm fashion will kindly con-
suit the delincatious Of teacher artist.
ton Of the sports suit, which usually.
has stripes below aud solid color above.
but which. in this case, has nothing
OF the sort. The skirt is Of white
"harmruse, the softcst. Silkicst silk
that ever happened. The coat is cf
Jersey III wide stripes. The wide belt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
She WAS A
MERE SKELETON
This Lady Suffered From Severe
Pain in Left Side, Was Very
Weak, and Confined to
Bed For Month at :
a Time

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Mrs. Dora
Funderburg. of this city, saws.
when l was Id years old / was very
poorly. and was told that NV casa
was very bad. The medicine
took did ME no good, and I onlv
spent my money for nothing, as | got
no relief. but when | commenced taxi
Ing Cardui began improving.
Before taking Cardui was a mer.
skeleton, and was very weak and was
confined to my bed at times, some
times as long as month at a time
was unable to go to school rep,,-
larry for two years, ON account of NV
bad health. | had cramping every
month, and a severe pain in my left
side.
My mother told me of Cardui, and
after taking one bottle l was greatly
relieved of the pains. have con-
tinued taking it until feel like a
different woman. and cannot praise
Cardui enough. am nou,
gaining in weight, and all my friends
that see me speak of how much ben.
ter look in the last month, and |
tell them ! am taking Cardui
highly recommend it to all suffer-
ring women"
Try taking Cardui for your trou.
bles. Get bottle today. You won't
regret giving 1t trial. Your drug.
gist sells 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

drink -crazed brain
He followed less than minute later
letting himself noiselessly into the
house with his latCh-key. The sound
OF voices reached HIM from the library.
Tiptoeinc 10 the closed door of the
room, he listened. lie heard the whole
story Of his ruin at the hands OF his
wife. And when lie could no longer
bear tho torture OF what lie heard. he
threw open the door.
There he stood. his face ghastly. the
light OF madness in his eyes. For all
L.r courage Ruth quailcd at sight Of
he man she had ruined. Blair stepped
between him ana her.
For instant Batsom Kemdrick
swaycd lack and forth drunkcnly on
the threshold. his blazing eyes fixed
on his wife. Then, step by step he ad-
Nan"cd into the room, moving slowly
towa,d her
She Stirred behind wide table That
stood in the center of the floor. Ken
urick. slowly approached her, until
only the table was between them. Then
with sudden gesture. he jerked open
n drawcr whose knob was close TO HE
hand. ;r"pcd in il for an instant.
r"r.r once taking his eyes from Ruth.
and drew forth pistol thar lay there
among s,'n papers
Ruth cried out. nvoluntariIy. Blair
| sharply thrust her behind him and.
! shielcine her. faced the mailman.
Drop that gun, YOU fool" he or.
der'd. DO YOU want TO go 20 the
| chair"
/ For answer. Kcndrick, in single
gesture lrvcicd the weapon and fired.
/ l;!ail's knees bent awkwardly: his
! head sank On his breast, and with a
/ half. uttered i"Gau Ia slumped heav-
| ily To the floor, 4 IS bullet through
his brain.
| kcndrick did no; give his victim a
! second look His boodshot crazy lit :
! tie eyes were roaming about the room
| III search of his wife She had van
| shed
! He kncv' She could not have reached
tho hallway unseen by him. For a
momcn' he was bewidcred at her dis
appearance. Then his glance fell on
tho door Of n book closet Just beyond
the table. And he knew where she
! Was.
Come out" he roarcd. hiccoushing
Come out, you If YOU were brave
enough &c 'uin me, he brave enough
To pay tho hill. Come cut. say. or"
| He finished the sentence by a convul-
| sivc 'witch Of the finger that was on
the pisiol-iriescr. \ ball crashed
| through the thin ranelng Of the closet
| door.
come out" he beloved again. I'm
! clcSs YOU want me to send another
cold-lcad messcng - after you Come"
Three menscrvantS. reused by sound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

OF the first shot, rushed into the room.
kcndrick wheeled TO menace them
with the pistol. Eut they fell upon
him and wrcnched the weapon from
his clenched fist
Snarling, biting, kicking the maniac
struggled with his captors Up and
down the room they battled And il
took the united power OF al! three TO
throw and bind him.
When at last he lay helpless and
spent. the butler went over 10 the book
closet and opened it's hullct-Splintcred
door.
Ruth stepped gu; into the room Her
step va steady, her head was held
proudly high. Her left hand MAS
pressed against her heart. She stood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
Menu Suggestions

Brrn<fa"t.
oranges
'erca! Parsley Omclet
Saratoga Potatoes
Twin Mullins Coffee
Lunch.
!rlsh Stcw string Beans
Amber Finding Lemonade
Dinner.
thutncy canapes
Roast Si:lu!n OF Beef
F'anC"uia Potatoes summer Snua sf
lettuce Salad with Pineapple cream
Genoa Cake Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

Author OF .rhe Silver Butterfly" 1.-The
bIack PEARL" "Snlly Suit" Etc.
tNo"clized from the series of photo
plays OF the same name released by
ihthe Exchange nnd shown Mt the VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03
Oilcloth for Trimming

No less 70 persunngc thnp p.,;,,
has introduced the novel fcnI,rc ".
trimmtnS with hlHcl, oil rlnth a.,
INTO narrow strips lr dnrus il irio
Odd ms II sounds, il wa. mos, ,n,i,
siHsttcaify appIaudcd when seen ".
American buyers for the Gr., a.
In the dress artists studio In Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

an instant looking at the scene Of car
mage Her lips parted as though she
were about TO speak
Then her hand fell away from her
heart revealing a widening patch "
rcd upon the white surface of her
house dress And very au!ttl, She
sank to the floor across the BODY %.
Fleetwood Blair.
End Of Third StcryJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-03

Robert Louis sweeney, Of Emporia.
has heeu appointed first lieutenant Of
tompeny VI Fourth Infantry. 10 MI
me Nacanc2 rtrsed by the death of
Lieutenant w !. oliver
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
Cafelerls 1sulp ~.

Mrs, Rnfus Norton enterto1no4 ne
msmbsrs Of her Sunday sch6ol nss
IN very unique manner wednesday
evening. when she invited theAh TO
come early without supper. Aftsr ehe
arrival Of al the guests Nh. Norton
invited them into the kitchea Wheee
she served ! cafeteria suppsr. Af1er
al had done ample justice = The
supper they repaired 70 the laSSe
dining room where the remainder Of
the evening was enjoyed. Music also
added TO the pleasure Of those pres-
ent.
The members Of the clan whP wese
present were the Misses Minnie
Fresch. Auriel Esry, Blanche Mun-
By. Lucretia Lants. Neva Lasts.
Amanda Ellis. Edna Denton. resi-
sade Barr. and the Nesdames Dush.
and French. The guests Of The class
were Miss Martha Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Hunt. Mr.. and MrE 9. g.
Taylor. and Mrs. Claire Phiiilp6. cf
Denver.
Mrs. Norton was assisted ddrins
the evening BY Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Phillips.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
ss'aen ,o0sss sgsoar 0xsus.


Mn. M Jeos spsas WelaesdAy
b puseoe v1soe1ag fsieals aad ST.
esa1lag y busosesA
n1oas ns1DsoCA vsae u Pssbio
murray oesalnG. - sosat che
~ aeaso11ng - bosl1eos.
rasl Lassse. = 1ewe. has been
~ suese - ~. 80 Nm. coan
1eeers dusln6 ~ hoo11ays.
G. =. lDevay. ~ ~ ~ spend.
~ ~ ~ ~ vosss q Lawson.
oala.. sslssne1 - - hens n this
~ Wo1Qos1av.
Nm ~ 1onhs = enjsyiss q
~ m ~ -, WIlIlsn romb.
~ ogs1vo1 ~ 1oe1os m q the
Uook eson co1166eo1o,
osseoe lleaas ~ uoso1 his sami.
y ~ ~ ~ btnU1ow - Col.
oeo1o evoqoov MA ~ 1uss re-
eoae1y ~ eonCoooo1.
n ~ vJuuov ~ Noe)o 10 re-
eseso1 = - - = puoe,e Mon.
~ oeooneoo ollop uDoollDe Chsiss.
- ~ q. - M pssst Pin
M ~ Glesss ~ Nm. 10.
oCo1no GAous llocnog ~ slsses ol
~ q. b. uvO1ooses ~ soenl
4 o|1onco = - ~ ~ Msaday
II ~ GIrD1co0Vo nouGD n o..
- l19Q.s - nnqne cIov, 10.
49, AaIeslaa'ss
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
....y si.s.s. - s.,..

TIE Jelly olstsss Boys sajoyed a
vssy plsasaat svsnins Wednesday Al,
The Aoas ef sylvestss Mcvay. The
college boys who ass members Of the
ciuh were prsssat q ~ nsstiag and
gave soss a. thsir sxDesisacss In
college Iiss. The bsys also cenpleted
their plaas fes ths aanuai banquet
and dancs vhieh ~ eavs lest night
4tt
Doau-0Dosa.
v. W. Hagg. ess1slaat cheaist Of
he oanta -. Viii hsa1auasserr In
thib city. asd nlss Euls 0rses. Of
0akwoed. 1l.. were nassis1 u the
ho0s q ~ os5de's passots II the
1attss p1aes. 0oeo0bee -. 1915. Mr..
aa1 nra Hagg asslvs1 h this city
yesese6ay nesaiag. sa1 sse sow at
he0s q ole onithlas1 svsaus.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
tisri~sssas iIl..er.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Beerbohm. Nlss
Faunie Beerbohm. Frederick Beer
bohm. Rev. and Mrs. e. A. Alleo.
Miss Blanche Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
q. Woodbridge. and little daushtss.
Catherine. aad r. b. Mason wore ~
gussts Of Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Massha1l
and family at christnas dlanes last
aaturday. TIE sane gussts, ineiud-
~: niai 4na9 Jsnsyses: qelss Ed1
Wtrdss Norma Bueksx Arthur Ne
Cuns. Joho Dseksr aud ~ olratton.
Of Rocky Poed. alss sajsysd . sanp-
tuous neal Il he supSsr boar. q the
Marshall hoae.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
s1sassss = Sss.s pvsasAA

NJ - n1nguhoi0 ~ hes>sss =
1DoCo1nv, Gv1p1no y Z eoDtoe -
~ go1no c1ooo1a pyoGyonu1vo ~
coGu11 ~ ooonnG9 1ovoBuooo q ~
ov6conD - ~ )olo1No1 ~ soGve1Ge
0cnon '5toD ~ o11ovo1 ~
1g1oolDas ~ l1oolV Vogo ~ 49,
g. 0Qcoo 1nn6U1ons voonlo ~
ol1rs lel, vpoo11 y Deen 0ql1ct
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
s..leh-e,Aes.e..aa.


A simple but pretty Christmas
wedding was solemnised last oatur-
day at I o'clock. when Miss Florsncs
Cheeseman became the bride Of ur.
Charles A. Smith. Of Wichita. Kan.
The ceremony was performed ~
Rev. P. II. Chappelear. Of the Meth
odist church. at the home Of tie
brides parents at ll% West Fisst
street. and was witnessed BY oaly
the immediate relatives OF the Coz
tracing parties.
Immediately after the ceremoay
= wedding dinner was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for . shost
honeymoon through the east and
will Be at home after January Let h
Wichita, Kan.
Miss Cheeseman h we'll known ID
this city. having resided here for
several years. and NJ. Smith b ~
electrician. holding . responsible ~
sition In Wichita.
90
(hPAsnsnna nDemnNP
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-01
s. - & =, -.

osono1l1Idu - : ~ M
~ D11oF. - g. -. nnIDoDoo -
od11lllo1 o1oue ouon(v goorD -
~ o1Don1og o11enooo ~
1( lncn1g = - ( 5elo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-07
ness in Kansas between Kansas
points and Kansas City, Kan.
UNDERWOOD WOULD OPPOSE
HIGH DYSTUFF TARIFF

Washington, Sept 5.-senator
Underwood yesterday began an at
tack on the proposed increased tar
ifs on dyestuffs designed to encour-
age American manufacture of those
products. Speaking on his motion to
strike out the proposals from the
general revenue bill, Senator Under
wood said he was opposed to them
on fundamental grounds.
This bill proposes vastly higher
tariffs on dyestuffs," he said, than
ever was contemplated before. Enact
ment of these schedules would be
recognition of the principle that we
should write a protective tariff to
build up American industry, whereas
the Democratic party has stood for
tariffs for revenue only"