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The Commoner.
VOLUME 9, NUMBiJR 1J
14
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v.
It
1
am.mfgium.muwiimE
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i.r .iimumujii.iiiwii iujmmu.nrwt
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Iowa Dairy Separator Co.,
THE IM EA IOWA
CREAM SEPARATOR
The Machine that gets all the Butter - Fat.
Tho nvcraRO dairy farmer docs not rcallzo
tlint purclinslnp n cream ecrarator which will not
get all Uio biittcr-fnt la oxpcnslvo at any price. Many
llmrrt. the purcl.H'cr Is Induced to huy ono which Li
Runranlecd to got all Uio buttor-fat but In reality
Irnvoft enough In tliofiklm milk to make a largo loss
within Uio courto of a year, making tho innchlno
very expensive Tho Now Iowa will got enough
mcro hutter-fnt to pay for Itself In a very short timo.
Wo challongo all competitors to skim with It. Wo
will chow you right on your own farm that tho Iowa
Is tho best skimming and cheapest cream separator
In tho world, Wo will also show you that tho Now
Iowa Is tho easiest cleaned, easiest turning, stron
gest built, most durablo and hardiest machine on
tho market. Wo will lot you bo the Judge. Tho
New J own was tho only cream separator, which
received gold medals at tho three last National Fairs.
Write lor our catalog and prices.
1 45 Bridge St., Waterloo, Iowa.
Commoner Condensed Volume VII
MWHHII1IIMW IIMIllMIillllWllinnnTIIITIMHIMIWllM iiwwi
As Its title indicates, this book is a condensed copy of The Commoner
for one year. It is published annually and tho different issues are desig
nated aa Volumes I, II, III, IV, V, VI and VII, corresponding to the vol
umo numbers of Tho Commoner. Tho last Issuo Is Volume VII, and con
tains editorials which discuss questions of a permanent nature.
Every important subject in tho world's politics Is discussed in Tho
Commoner at tho timo that subject is attracting general attention. Be
cause of this Tho Commoner Condensed is valuable as a reference book
and should occupy a placo on the desk of evory lawyer, editor, business
man and other studont of affairs.
TO NEW OR RENEWING, SUBSCRIBERS
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REMITTANCES MUST IJE SENT WITH ORDEIIS.
felon In the Payne bill which declares
that bituminous coal shall only bo ad
mitted free when Imported from any
country which imposes no tax or duty
on coal imported from tho United
States. The argument presented Is
that this arrangement would permit
tho entry of coal free of duty from
Canada should that country repeal its
Import duty on coal.
In tho event of tho latter case, It is
contended, the American coal dealers
of Pennsylvania and Ohio, who con
trol a largo Canadian market, would
add to their pockets the amount of the
duty repealed by Canada. The British
Columbia coal, which would come in
free of duty, it is said, would compete
with the. great quantity of coal from
the American government's coal lands
in southwestern states, reducing tho
price which the government receives
for this coal.
the increase In duty will put stockings
beyond tho reach of tho poor, leaving
them no recourso but to paint their
legs.
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty YearH Experience I Have
Made n New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture
Address, THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska:
, Washington and Coast Readers, Take the
Seattle Daily and Sunday Times
AND GET THE COMMONER FREE
If you will send your subscription direct to us we can give you E
Tho Seattle Daily Times and The Commoner one year for $4.00 the I
regular price of Tho Times alone. If you want tho Sunday edition a
ndd..2.00 (o regular price. This is tho best offer we have ever made.
Address The Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
KK2KKZZUI
The Omaha World-Herald
i
AiiiiY is i) man
:-:
NEWSY
t-i
DEMOCIIATIG
Our Special Offer
Publishers'
Price.
ijnlly Worlu-llcrnlil 4 rw
Dnlly World-llernirt, Except Similar . ' XX
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With Tho
Commoner.
94.00
315
THE DUTY ON GLOVES
In a letter written 'from New York
and printed in the Omaha World
Herald some light is thrown on the
duty on gloves, 'ihe letter follows:
New York, March 22. To the Editor
of the World-Herald: A statement has
Just been made by a responsible busi
ness man of this city, which raises a
serious question concerning the mo
tives oi tne majority or tho ways and
means committee, in providing in the
Payne tariff bill as reported a surpris
ing increaso of duties on an important
artlclo of general use. If tho facts are
as suggested by tho statement, tho
affair is nothing less than a national
sqandal, and should bo thoroughly in
vestigated and made known to tho peo
ple in all parts of the country.
Tho occasion which brought out this
statement is tho provision in the
Payne bill for a heavy increaso in tho
tariff on gloves, instead of the reduc
tion which was looked for In many
quarters. Gloves, of course, aro a
necessity of civilized life, and are of
especial importanco to women, who
must, even at tho cost of actual pri
vation, provide themselves with the
gloves which stylo and custom call
for, in order to maintain comfort, self
respect, and social standing. Under
the present Dlngley tariff, tho glove
duties are much too high, exceeding
all difference in cost of production
here and abroad, and according to tho
declarations of tho republican plat
form and President Taft, ought to be
reuueea. nut tne Jfayno bill provides
fdr an extraordinary increase in the
duty on gloves used by women and
children of moderate means, so that the
specific duties Imposed, with tho spe
cial cumulative duties compounded
with them, carry tho rates to very
high figures.
As to this proposition, Mr. F. W.
Larom of tho firm of Mills & Gibb,
New York, said, In an interview In the
New York Journal of Commerce nn
March 20: "If is openly charged and
generally believed that the action of
the committee on ways and means in
singling out this particular schedule
for an enormous increase in the rates
.dutyv, yvvi3. Part of a bargain under
which Mr. Littauor agreed to use his
influence with the independent repub
licans who were opposing Speaker
Cannon's re-election, in return for
higher protection to his industry. On
no other grounds can there bo found
an explanation of tho amazing In
crease in tho tariff on theso particular
articles."
Mr. Llttauer referred to Is L. N.
Liittaucr, ono of tho most prominent
glove manufacturers In the country,
who has acquired great wealth in the
uiuusiry, ana was lor a number of
years a member of congress from this
siaie. .tie is Known to have great per
sonal Influenco among congressmen.
But it is intolerable that his Influence,
no matter how serviceable to Speaker
Cannon, should bo permitted to add a
heavy burden to the living expenses
of all our people, In order to fatten an
already prosperous and too much fa
vored industry.
JAMES G. PARSftWK
Secretary Tariff Reform Committee 'of
the (New York) Reform Club.
CoMtet You Nothing to Try It
If you have tried most everything
else, come to mo. Whero others fall Is
where I have my greatest success. Send
attached coupon today and I will send
you free my book on Rupture and its
cure, showing my new discovery and
giving you prices and names of many
peoplo who have tried it and were
cured. It Is instant relief when all
others fall. Remember I use no salves,
no harness, no lies.
I send on trial to prove what T snv
is true. You aro tho judgo and once
having seen my book and read it you
will be aa enthusiastic as my hundreds
of patients whose letters you can also
read. Fill out free coupon below and
mall today. It's well worth your timo
whether you try my discovery or not.
C. 13. Brooks, 9786 Brooks Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
Please send. Jno. my mall. in plain
wrapper full Information of your new
discovery, for. tho. cure. of. rupturo.
Name
Address
City State
A COMMONER
LOOKING
ENGINE?
you wijl not find
Has less parts than
any other. Get our
latest prices, they
knock ovorythlni?
olso out Tho Capi
tal onplnes havobcon
on tho maikct for
fourteen yonrs. Our
cataloguo Is interesting.
11, A. D1SSINGER & BRO. CO.
Wrlghtsvlllo, York Co., Pa.
waut
' A
v..
SEND SUHSCRIPTIONS NOW TO
THE COMMONER, Lincoln, Nebraska
'""' -l,w
record votes on tho schedules of tho
how tariff bill which affect hldos, bitu
minous coal and lumber. Tho republi
can' members, who aro opposed to the
changes which tho Payno bill makes
In these schedules, havo had sovoral
meetings. They believe that tho plac
ing of hides on tho frco list, tho re
duction of GO por cent in tho duties
on lumber and tho reciprocity provi
sion for free bituminous coal aro not
desired by a majority of tho mombors.
Thero aro probably as many mem
bers who want a vote on the pronosi
tlon to placo lumber on' the free Hst
as there are members who desire tn
Hoi $ 'e"ns regarding the reten
tion of the present lumber duty C
ontetL801t,raont ,s Particular" atrSSS
on tho democratic side. Those who
deslro tho present duty of G7 cents
nor ton on bituminous coal retained
2Ec,?iro ti,at l ,h. Pacini? of this artPdlo
o the frco Hat will not reduce tho
price to tho consumer. U1
rhoy attack tho reciprocity provi-
to got my now, handsome win-
l&S FashioH Book,
HUNDREDS OF LATEST STYLES
with illustrated lessons on Cutting .and Dress
making, FREE, and I will sollyou all thopat-
Lurua juu wuui ior uvo ct3,.enGU,
Thoy are tho samo pattoras
you nave always paw loo & 150
lor at the stores, madobytho
samo poople, and correct In
ovory clotall.
I publish tho FARMER'S
CALL, a weaktv minor for
uyuij uiumuor ui mu luinuy.
xi.ii uaiJuuiuiiy mvui'usbiuirioa-
euro ooouwooic aro tuo oml-
aron'a lotcors; ana tno
Woman's Department ia
unusually stronjr andln-
HLruutivo. Among tuo
spooial features for
womon folks is its
fashions lnwhioh I show
tho So patterns. Lot
mo help you to savo
money.
MY SPECIAL OFFE
Sond mb 25a find T will nnnrl trritl
tno Farmers Call ovory woek for one year
(about 1000 papros) and wlllsond my bit? Fashion
ijook loyouiroo. i also ajrroo to soil you any pat
tern you want thereof tor ror So. I can soil tnom
WMWA
vjy&j?ffSK
ft 1JItmRW:
I A'sSMfft
yMPr
iur o ut3. oooause x uuy tnom oy tne tuousanu
ana don't mako any profit. I don't wantany profit.
I Want vour flnhnnrlnMnn tn thn CflDMER'S
CALL. You will savo many times tho cost of my
offer in a year. WRITE TO-DAY. , ,,
You can use this ooupon cut itoutmowand mau
to mo with 25olo and 2o stampa taken, but a
quarter almost; always boos aafo:
John M. Stahl Enclosed 25c for Parmer's Call for ono
year, your book of patterns, postpaid, and privilege of bay-
Inc patterns at 5c each. v
AN INDIGNANT REPUBLICAN
The editor of the Lincoln (Neb )
Journal (rep.) is indignant. He
prints this editorial:
Chairman Payno of tho wavs anri
means committee, stand up. Dtty be
fore yesterday you told the house of
representatives that your new bill re
vises the tariff downward except for
luxuries. Now tell us, aro cotton
stockings luxuries? Are lambJiHn
gloves luxuries? On tho other ham?
are kid gloves necessaries, also sift
stock ngs? If not, how are you to
explain your 100 por cent Increase on
cotton stockings and G5 per cent 1
crease In women's cheap gloves f rUn
silk stockings aro increased not' nVUV?
and fine kid gloves only 1 p cent?
?"Afr H10 women wo mlglK ; not hV,
uu IUC8 Pcuiiar schedules ;I..I0A otl? Yoar.tho Illinois T Farmer for twi
Changes are a special menace tn fi7iSl XfiSSliS10 F5"'on Book propald, with privilogi
sex and the women's eliihq f ."Ir of buylnppattprnB at 5o each. Usoaboyo ooupon
have already sent their Drotesr ?.
Washington. Tho case V a sorion
one, for as Jacob Schiff points oi?
Name .....,,.,,
P.O
r
State , 47
Very Special Offer.
Sond mo nfln nni t win nr4 mn yia Tfaminr's
SiLf0pi on, Y9ar th0 Illinois Parmer for. two
ypars. tho Fashion Book nronafd. with privilege
oi puymp pattorna at 5o each. Uso abovo ooupon,
nlJl0J.080 co a1 write I. F. in tho corner.
Out out tho ooupon right nowt fill oat, and aond to
JOHN M. STAHL, J. P. 8ta., Chloago, lttJ
(Prop. Farmor'a Oall for past 25 years.)
-i k'uk.
JftQj jfMffUl,
