davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25

With Tom Lawson and Harry K.
Thaw again in the limelight, one
might suppose that time had turned
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
AAAgSS'.21 NciIHERFla- &. ag { g7s ?
W.. Ss.IONsla.G tsss5'l

$500 Y asS-S Ssss.-As
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the.
Stomach and Iltestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from,
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom-
ach sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Unlike any other for Stom-
ach Ailments. For sale by Bell &
Painter, and druggists everywhere.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25

chandise for Claude Boyd S.3l
Hurst, j. W., & Co., mer-
chandise for county home 2.Ol
Hull, o. B., publishing no
tees, stationery and book o. !,
Hui H. o. b., publishing pro- =
Ho hensc65ah,, "; p, embalm- : !,
ing Milt McPhetridge -, 5000
1895 Harp, c. H., refund of .,
1913 Hagan, r. r., horse
crippled in bridge, claimed
$115.O0, allowed ....,::., 67.5'
1895 Hill, Fl. NJ, DR.. medical :,
aid Nose Williams -. 9l.5t
1897 Hamilton, G. T., sheep
killed, claimed $500. al ?,
39ys Hamilton, Joe, bridge . .,
1893 ttsDi Journal Co., board pro
ceedings and road report 95.24
1000 Journal Company, sta ,oo,
" yarnish + for Jail 26.3i
4O02 Kraft, Grimes 40, 90 * =
4O03 Keller, Frank, sheep =,
killed, claim $40, allowed o.os
4OO4 Keneffnel & Esser, sup ;,
plies for county engineer. 2.1z
4O65 Keastner, Henry, milk
for Lucinda Banks .... 2.94
1905 Leon Electric Company
lights for court house, Jail
and county home $500. lO2.O1
4007 Layton, II. r., viewing q,
body Of Flora ThOmason 5.ot
zoos Lorey, F. L., Office eX-
AO10 T,orav boarding DrisOn-
ers, October to January. 45.0C
4O10 Monarch Printing Co.,
Four justice dockets -. $500
1921 Marrow Ross Co., t--0e-
writer ribbons, Dozen. 1S.0C
4011 Miller, r. NJ, groceries
for A. B. Brant =. soc
4o12 Mallette, F., mileage ,
ss scr m RHfSmdef Chemical Co., %
scrubbing compound 49,. 1000
4O13 Mitchell, DR.. Enos,
medical aid John Heilman 26.0(
4O14 metropolitan supply
Co., supplies for county
superintendent, c a M ed
1922, allowed -. -. 26.74
4O15 Northrup Bros. mer-
chandise for James iris =,
4oi6 Osborne, Walter, office
4oi 7pe os b orne, alter,
ground hog and gopher
bounty advanced -. 49,. 1876;
401S William Pleuss, provi- =.
sons for county home -. 3.4(
4O19 Phipps Elevator Com
pany, coal for Will White 35.9I
1920 Peterson, O. H., Dr.,
medical aid Albert McCul-
Tough, laid over.
4O21 Rhea, Eva, stove for
4os MFs oscar DareP Rex, calf killed, o.
claimed $3.50. allowed. 900
4O25 Oscar Rex, sheep killed,
claimed $1,000, allowed. 3.6(
4024 Richardson & Craw-
ford, material for filing
case engineer -. 5.ot
4O25 Rumley, J.. F., return
ing ballots and poll books 2.5(
4026 Robinson, J. w., salary
last quarter county practice 4O.9i
1927 Robinson, J; W., medi- 20 :,
4oSs Is Robinson , J. W., medi-
cal aid q. L. Hart ....:.. 900
4O29 Robinson, ]. W., medi-
cal aid Claude Boyd 80. S4.O(
1880 Radnich, A. F., house
rent Mrs. Bradd -. -. 45.O(
4O31 Robinson, j. w., medi-
cal aid A. B. Brant 5.Ot
4032 Smith, Louisa, assistant =,
county superintendent -, 33.9'
4O3S Scott county Hospital, 40 -
care James Gallagher 80. 6o.oV
4O34 Shira, E. L., fuel, """1n - 80
and expense county home. 361.oa
4O35 Stark, j. H., merchan-
disc Scadden l1.oo
1895 Scott, Henry, gopher IN
bounty ..... =. o.oo
4O37 Scott, Henry, ground o7r
hog bounty -. -. $40
4O3S Stookey, M. F., grain %
county home -. -. l4S.o ~
At one O'Clock board went to Lit
tie River bride to look over the pro.
posed changes in the county road at
that point.
to come before them for the day at
five o'clock they adjourned to meet
a. eight o'clock Monday January 8,
Attest: WALTER OSBORN,
County Auditor.
w. M. FROST, Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Subscription Rates.

" 500 SUUSGTEptfUI IAatVs. =
One year ? l..
Six months .... 10
uiSS uuCuluS Ky
Canadian and foreign countries,
$500 per year.
Entered as second class matter at
the Leon, Iowa, Postofiice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25

All one O'Clock board Went to LII
tie River bride to look over the pro-
posed changes in the county road at
There being no further business
to come before them for the day at
five o'clock they adjourned to meet
a. eight o'clock Monday January 8,
Attest: WALTER OSBORN,
County Auditor.
w. NJ. FROST, Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Deafncsc Cannot Be Cured

22-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

districts In the various states, and
with strong pull together prohibition
for the nation stands good chance to
win in the house in December.
The program for the national con.
vention of the Anti.Saloon League of
America, to be held in Washington, D.
c., Dec. 1913, inclusive, which has
been practically entirely made up. in
cludes among the speakers for the
convention the following well-known
temperance supporters:
Senators William e. Borah Of Idaho,
Morris Shepherd of Texas; Represent.
atives Simeon D. .Fess of Ohio, Allen
W. Barley of Kentucky, E. Yates
Webb Of North Carolina; Hon. VIII.
ham Jennings Bryan, former secretary
of state Of the United States; Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, former
member Of congress: Hon. Malcolm r.
Patterson, former governor of Ten.
nessee; Bishop s. P. Sprong, Napier
vile, ILL.,; Hon. Robert B. Glenn, form.
mer governor of North Carolina: the
Rev. Father J. J. Curran, Wilkesbarre,
Pa; Bishop George NJ. Mathews, Day
ton, Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
TREE CLASS TO L
MAKEEXPEDITION
TO KOOLAU MIS-.

The class In dendTology, or the
study Of trees. at the College Of Ha-
wall Is making an expedition into
| the Koolau mountains. under the d.
rection Of Professor Vaughan Mac
Caughey. The class comprises junior
and senior men. ia engineering courses
| and the subject deals with the struc.
ture and uses Of the economic tfmbers
O! importance One Of the require
meuts OF the course is a trip. occupy.
| ing several days. into representa-.
| tive forest region Of Oahu. Field stu
dies are made OF the important kinds
of trees that make up the Hawaiian
| forests and Of the forest as a conser.
vator OF water.
The dendrology course is announced
as follows; A survey Of the structure.
classification, and life histories OF
timber trees. from the standpoint OF
Hawaiian and North American forest
| conditions; studies CT structure as
affecting the properties Of woods;
geographical distribution Of timber.
trees, rate of reproduction, and rela-
ton of these to lumber production;
the forest flora and fauna; geological
factors, and their influence upon tho
forest.
Particular attention Is given in field
and laboratories to the commercial in.
dtgenous and imported timbers OK
Hawaii.
There are three divisions OF the
forest zone, lower. middle and upper;
each Of these has distinct humid and
arid sections with intergrading dis
triets. In the vicinity Of -HoSIulu
only the lower and middle zones ey'
fist; the upper zone is confined to tlfc
lofty mountains Of Maui and Hawaii
The forests within reach of Honolulu
are chiefly humid or rain" forests.
although there are some xerephytic
species. Topics: The conspicuous
trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants
Of the forest; the forest as water.
shed; the forest floor; animal life Of
the forest; lianas and other specialize.
ed stem forms: precinctiye species
and varieties; landslides and other
destructive agencies; relation of for.
est to precipitation, wind, elevation,
etc; conspicuous forest flowers and
fruits; changes in the native forest
within historic times; pla9ted forests;
forest conservation.
The Oahu mountains are deeply dis
sected by steep-walled valleys, ra-
vines and ,gorges Many Of these val
leys are great amphitheaters of ero-
sion. The humidity increases progress
stvely and eonspicuously from mouth
TO head. Topics: Plant zonation OF
the valley floor and walls: plant Life
Of the stream and its borders; plants
of precipices, spurs, hanging valleys
and summit ridges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

ways looked forward to the time when
Mary would make a great splash il
society and had her so carefully ed
ueated for a society career, and all she
will do is to study and devote herself
to what she calls uplift work. We
haven't a single thing in common
And there you are Perhaps there
is no easy solution of this problem,
but one thing is certain, If this wall
between parents and children is ever
broken down It will be by parents
dropping the attitude Of demigods
toward their children and meeting
them on a common plane of human.
ity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
SUFFERS FALLING OFF

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. BUS
mess is generally good throughout the
country, is the report that was issued
yesterday by the federal reserve
banking board. An exception to this
rule, however, is to be found in build
ing and construction work In various
parts of the country. This Is dull be.
cause materials are scarce. difficult
to obtain and high, and labor is short,
with wages at abnormally large fig.
ures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PrO|libitiOniStS
Concentrate On
Doubtful Element
Passage of National "Dry"
Resolution Hinges on Work
of Temperance Folk in Home
Districts
BY c, S. ALBERT

Especial tar.Runetip CorreSpondcncsl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-Rev.
Edwin c. Dinwiddie, legislative ,su.
perintendent of the National Anti
Saloon League, was asked to give his
opinion of the effect which the prohi'
bition vote in Ohio and New Mexico
would have on the SheppardW res.
olution for submitting national prohf
bition. He is quite optimistic, yet
qualities his hopefulness with IF the
temperance folk back home in the dis.
tricts of the doubtful hopefuls' do
their bit between now and the time
the vote is taken"
Mr.. Dinwiddie has made a careful
poll of the house of representatives
and has consulted with the prohibition
leaders -And friends on both sides of
the house, and knows to the last man
just who can be depended upon to vote
for the resolution, and just who could
not be induced to do so. Then there
is quite a substantial class of men who
have not declared themselves one way
or the other and who can be influ.
enced by the sentiment expressed by
supporters from their home districts. If
a reasonable proportion of this latter
doubtful" class-quite a number of
whom are classed as hopeful doubt.
fuls"-are won to the support of the
resolution, its passage by the required
twothirds or more is assured. The
legislative department of the league,
with the cooperation of its corps Of
superintendent throughout the states,
Is out to secure the vote of this
doubtful hopeful" list.
With New Mexico voting dry" il
Ohio had voted dry" also, Mr.. Din.
widdie feels that the passage of
the resolution by the house would have
been almost assured. Even with the
outcome in Ohio still in doubt, but
with the majority against prohibition
in previous elections so nearly-if not
quite-wiped out in this one, the effect
will undoubtedly be helpful to the pro.
cause, and he believes it will
win number Of votes. This, feeling
Of hopefulness Is strengthened by the
adoption of woman suffrage in New
York, especially so since the superin.
tendent Of the state, William H. An.
derson, has announcedsthat the State
League has decided to try for war time
prohibition. 1t Is believed that ma.
tional prohibition will make quite a.
gain in the vote from New York state,
and this will help materially. 1T is
now up to the people in the doubtful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
GIRL STUDENTS
At Washington
GET RIFLECOURSE
rBy Associated Pressl

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. Girl
students at Washington State College
here are to be given a course in rifle
practise under the tutelage Of Sergt.
W. N. Pickett, coach of the mems
college rifle teams. The course will
be started on an indoor range, with
light rifles, it is announced, but later
the work WILL be transferred to the
regulation outdoor ranges with stand.
ard army rifles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

In the Lower House of the Reichs-
rath recently Herr SeeHea~ rrit'c'-nG
the governments food policy, under
which the workers Were shil-4,Il5
grievously, declaring further that the
Socialists would vote against the
provisional budget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

The only vice that cannot be forgiven is hypo-
crisy The repentance of a hypoerits is itself
hypocrisy.-Hazlitt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13

HELP TIE NEW COMERS.

The large immigration and land compa-
MES Of Kansas City and Fl. LouiS have
begun their annual tvice-a-month home
seeker excursions To the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley this year under au~pice, that APP
pear calculated to make this the banner
farm development year OF southwest
Texas. This section ha~ the soil and eli
mate and has demonstrated itself 10 be
par excellence the winter garden Of Amer
lea. The farmer who. with their wives
and children, are being brought % this
lection are industrious people who are
capable of transforming this section into
a wonderland. Land prices in the North
and Northwest are becoming eNhorbitant.
The farms are becoming crowded and the
younger generations wish tp get away and
develop for 'hcns,lvc~ other and newer
sections. The Older reurlc ARE anxious
to get away from The rigor, Of severe win
tors. The answer i~: Come M the Magic
Valley!
While these things are going on. the peo-
pie who are here and wish ID see this
campaign for development succeed. must
do more than merely invite homeSeekers
here. When these farmers Get here they
must find some degree ~ cnnyenicuce- I'll
the way Of preparatory development
awaiting them. II must he made possible
for the new corners ~ begin 10 make "a
living on their farms within \ short period
and means should be- at hand whereby
to carry them over until the stage ~ pro-
fit making shall begin. Ordinarily q far
mer cannot hope Ia realize anything upon
hiS first and sometimes even his second
crop. Returns come quickly IN The Valley,
but still il II the part Of wisdom 70 be
prepared.
In other words, those who are here must
seek to help and cooperate with those
who come. II i~ 20 the interest Of the en-
tire community that there shall never ~ "
failure among the new settlers here. They
come among u- with their farm skill. their
Drawn and their ambitions To develop for
themselves comfortable. permanent homes.
The old resident owe IL to themselves To
take more then n mere curious interest m
these new settlers and welcome them in
q way that will make them want .o STAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13

Contingent cxpenses-EI1ndcrson. Rob
bins. Woodward. Buchanan Of Bell, Alder
dice.
: Federal relations - Hopkins, Robbins,
Dayton, Parr. Alderdice.
Counties and county boundar;eS-Parr.
Smith. Woodward, Johnsto4 Of Harris.
Clark.
Public printing-floyd. Johnson Ut Hall.
Johnston of Harris, slcCollum, MeNcaiu-.
Judicial d;stricts-Buchanan u Scurry.
King. Suitcr. Henderson. Parr. Dean, Hall,
Johnston Of Harris. McColinsn.
Stock and stock rai~ine-Clark. Parr.
Johnson ot Hail. lEud~pcih, Buchanan MI
Bel. Dear. Robbpnt.
Agricultural afIair--Wondwurd, Gibson.
Aldordice, Buchanan Of Scurry. S,6ler.
Decllerd, FLOYD. Dayton. Buchanan Of Bell.
State Institutions aud Department.
Strickland, McCollrm, Floyd, Hopkins,
Woodward, Bucharsr III Scarry, West
brook.
Privilege aud a.ec ,nS-Dayton, John
ston Of Harris. Dcclerd, King, Buchanan
Of Bell, Page. Bailey.
Public buildings and erounds-Buchanan
of Bell, Floyd. Buchanan Of Scurry. West
brook. Henderson. Caldwell, Decherd.
Rules-King. Page, lludspcth, Latti-
more, Hopkins.
Engro--cd bills-AIderdice, Wcstbrook,
Caldwell.
Enrolled bills-Smith. Hopkins. Wood
ward.
Insurance and hanking-Gihson. Clark,
Page. Bailey, Smith, McCollum. Hudspcth
Dean. McNealus.
Town and city corporations-Johustor
Of Harris, Bee. McNealu-. baltimore, King.
McCollum, Hall. Page, Suffer.
Mining. irrigation and drainage-llall.
Bailey, King. Clark. Woodward. Harley.
Caldwell. Dayton. Robbins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smith. Suffer, Iuiti
more, Henderson. Bee, l~Ind-peth. Stnck-
land, Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
a SHRINE TO CnnY-

The tomb that il j. proposed shall bc
le M ~ stone at the top NJ lookout noun
i.r. Colorado. 70 receive and hold the
h".I, of the late Colonel William II. Cody
r'H 'ecoinc one Of the ~hrineS and points
"4 interest of America. With the passing
Wednesday ~ Buffalo Bill America
lest the last ami undoubtedly one NJ the
most picturesque of those sturdy scout,
that contributed to such An important dc-
gre % The opening up Of the West.
HIS spirit had become one with that Of
tho Rockies and the great American divide
and Il j. fitting that hi1 shrine should rest
upon a mountain top. ii only in the foot
hills, of the continents mighty vertebrate.
Through the ages that shall follow his
spirit from that cmincnce will look out
across the prairie and across the hills and
his personality will be a part Of that of
the region that has thus honored him.
Soon, AMI figures like that of Buffalo
Bill will bc ~ more seen among the in
habitant. Of America. Their sturdy tribe
Is passing ont and the youths that com
one will know IF them only through he
n%aticn', memory. accentuatcd by such
m-nsumcris as these.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
SENATE COMMITTEES
APPOIk ED BY HOBBY

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 13.-Licutenant Gov
crnor w. =. Hobby Wednesday announced
the following standing committees In the
senate:
Civil uri-prudence--Buiiev baltimore.
Bee, Henderson, King. Harley. Hopkins.
Suffer. Dean. Hall. Aldcrdirc.
Criminal Jurisprudence Page. Hall.
King, Caldwell, Strickland, baltimore, IIEd-
~path. Wc-throoE. Dayton. Henderson, Suit
er.
Constitutional amendments W c~thr,ok.
Suffer, McNcalu-, Hopkins. Hall. Dean,
Buchanan W.T. Scurrv, Page. Johnston WI
Harris, Caldwell. Bee.
Educuliou~ ahnir--Bcc. Bailey. Latti-
more, Robbins. Dayton, Gibson. Alderdice.
Buchanan of SrLrry. Dcchcrd. Dean. FLOYD
Smith, Page. Johnson 81 ilall. Harley.
Internal improyemcut--John-on ITull.
Johnston, of Harris. HIN. U.rlcy. llcnder-
son, Bailey. Gibson. MrNealu@, Clark, Lat
timore. We~ihrook. NcCoIlum. Strickland.
Finance-IIud-peth. Caldwell. Johnson ot
Hall. Page. King. WcStbrook. Clark. Purr.
Johnston Of Harris. Dean, Hopkins. Cald-
well. Decherd. Bee.
Public lands and land office-Parr. Blu
chanan ~ Bell. llnd-pcth. Dcchcrd. Day
ton. Hall. Johnson Of Hall. King. Buchanan
Of Scurrv.
State Penitentiaries-Dear Per- .tlder-
dice. NrNealu-. Harley. Rohbir- bison,
Johnston of Harris. Strickland.
Public Observation-Disclosures. Clark. Bee.
Strickland. Smith, Dcclcrd. Henderson.
Military affair-- Robbins. Harley. Bee.
Bailey, Woodward. Suiicr. Johnson ~ Hall.
State affair~-McCoIlum k'ng. Gibson.
.Wes tbrook. Smith. Robbins. Dayton. Strick-
land. Lattimore.
Commerce and manufactures - Latti-
more. Gibson. Henderson, johnson of Hall,
McNealuS. Strickland. Floyd.
Roads. bridges and ferries - Caldwell.
Gibson, Smith. Strickland. Clark. FLOYD.
Buchanan Of Seurry.
Public debt. claims ami accountS-Sniter
Alderdice, McNealus, McCollum, Floyd. Bu-
|chanan Of Bell. Robbins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13

The toi'ovir- Christmas erecting wa-
sent hy q Scotch TREND to james g.. Nc
MILAN W. SOP Clg--un avenue:
Heres % the Millar~. the McMllars.
THE Donald~ and the McDunald~. their sons
and their tiihcr sons and sons more. May
never want THE bread and chra Y ar
a new born es2. tli = better meat can *.
made ready. Hills M tohae mountains vi
-neech. rivers . whi~key, and 4 long ~ward
to kin III the MrLcod- and her naiu-cll- to
reeu kings and priests for cyermor,.
Amen. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
Another Japanese Peril.

II 1t - advisable 10 prepare for war in
time of peace il must be quite a. season
able 70 make preparations III frosty Jan
uary 70 escape a species of the yellow per
il which would III balmy June press down
on the American crown OF Japanese paper
and call u 4 Panama hat. That such Il
warning il s%casonahle and that il may be
profitable H. revealed through an import
er's attempt 90 enter AT the custom house
cerain Japanese "Okinawa paper Panama
hats" n manufactured of straw at -
per cent duty, while the collector demands
80 per cent duty for manufacturers OF
tissue paper"
That our little brothers from the Orient
are thus toying with every Americans am
bition TO wear a real Panama" n q silent
ever-enduring. ycar~ly-rcnewable tribute III
General Gocthals will come n a great
shock 10 those of H. who have taken the
Japan socictv's word Tor il that there Is
no guile or vile III the innocent Nipponc~e.
That the Japanese are able 10 make paper
hats and sell them for less than the cost
of PanamaS j. another tribute 60 their
enterprise. IN these days when paper i-
80 scarce that soon only mca IL The great
est wealth will TX able M afford II on
which 10 write their wills il seems nothing
less than an Industrial crime to disguise
il and sell Il in the Iowly form Of 4 straw
hat.-Ncw York Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
More War Prices.

Oklahoma property owners are grow,-
ing. ~ so per cent increase has been
made in fire insurance rates by the state
board. There is u war on III Europe and
fire waste in the United tates j. regarded
a. a luxury and not 4 necessity. Jone,
must pay, and il Is his privilege TO DANA
the kaiser. He must pay war prices for
fire insurance as well as war prices for
food products and wearing apparel.-Fort
Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
these Modern MefhDds.

The oId- fashioned nm 'oId- ia.hi0ned,'
understand spelling CLASSES have given
an to The modern methods vi the Tween
iieth century educational experts. arl I'M
would row keep mn adding machine busy
twentv-tour- " day III thc different wav-
the simplest words are spelled were fa
~ enumerated. III to this mas he added
the inability 81 ouv people to write. Ne wilI
have almost reached the goal ot W rr-r
ful nonentir.-El Pa~o Timc-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-13
The Demnrratic Doctrine.

Free raw materials dirmcd,' rhnrtln
the Houston Po~t. With taxes Oh raw
materials a- wei a~ upon manufactured
imports. il seems 10 the Post that the
tariff will ~ considerably more democrat
ic than i has been for many p year. The
Pos4 holds that the policy of free raw
materials with duties on products mann
featured thercfrom ~ not democratic at
I'll, unless We hold that protection !, dem
ocratic." Back to the On landmarks
Fort Worth Record.