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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1909)
i.Hmpin !!) HMII lJ I' r-ntsyvvfvrin. y-t-f''JWjM tHH'tfllww w i-'VW " E, -.W ' The Commoner. VOLUME 9, NUMBER 25 fc ,. , , .r , , im i w 14 T h i I' 'ft K k COMB! NATION BARGAIN To hcncM i(N render, who desire nlcc oilier mwMfM "gfifc miners, The Commoner Iiiin iiiiuIi nrrimgemcn s w,,eroV.V.H with The periodicals llioy desire ill Rrciilly reduced rijiPH In nec on jjljh 11 o Commoner. The fol owing eombliinllons will he of """'""J" ,'" er UK ii prolllnlilo line of rending for tl.e coming year. SSSt not given below fiinilNlivil upon iipiiIlciKloii. .1 n i he tho sir " oilier -Commoner renders who lake iiilvtmtiiKc of our subscription oners unil Heenre itnolher iiuHNjmpcr nt r.Ilght expense. I OliASS A. Pub. Prico. Tho American, Nashville, Tonn., Dom., Wlc.., .GO American Swlnohord, Chicago, 111., Agr. Ilvo Stock, Mo t'V ; Agricultural Epltomlst, Spencer, Ind., Agr., Monthly .:,;;, rn Boys World, Elgin, Til., Juvenile, Wlc.. -po Com. Appeal, Memphis, Tenn., Agr., W...... & Farm TrogrcHH, St. Louis, Mo., Agr., Som-Mo. .25 Farm, Stock & Homo, Minneapolis, Minn., Agr., Soml-monthly v,,,,,,, " Farm & Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, Agr., Soml-monthly , rX Komo & Farm, Louisville, Ky., Agr., Scml-Mp. .50 Tho industrious Hon, Knoxvnio, xonn., ruui- try, Mo . A GO Missouri Valley Farmer, Topcka, Kans., Agr., Monthly 25 Nohraska Dairyman, Lincoln, Nob., Mo... ... .DO Modern Prlscllla, Boston, iviasa., xancy-w one, Monthly :;: G0 Nat. Farmer & Stock Growor, St. Louis, Mo., Agr. and Stock, Mo G0 Nat. Homo Journal, St. Louis, Mo., Household, Monthly 50 Chattanooga Wcokly News and Farm Journal .GO People's Popular Mo., Dos Moines, la., House hold, Monthly .25 Pralrlo Farmor, Chicago, 111., Farming, Soml monthly 35 Rollablo Poultry Journal, Qulncy, 111., Poultry, Monthly 50 Southern Agriculturist, Nashville, Tenn., Agr., Semi-monthly 50 Southern Fruit Grower, Chattanooga, Tonn., Agr. and ITortl., Monthly 50 Up-to-Dato Farming, Indianapolis, Ind., Agr., Soml-monthly GO VIck's Magazine, Chicago, 111., Floriculture, Monthly 50 The Commoner AND ANY ONE IN CLASS A $1.00 The Commoner AND ANY TWO IN CLASS A. $1.35 OliASS n. Pub. Price. Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga., Democratic, xn-wociciy $i.uu Tho American. Boy, Detroit, Mich.; Lltorary. Monthly l.uo Courier-Journal, Loulsvlllo, Ky Dem Wl:.. 1.00 Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dom., Wlc' 1.00 Tho Fruit Growor. St. Joo. Mo.. Farm. Mo 1.00 1 Tho Housokoopor, Minneapolis, Minn., House hold. Monthlv 7K Irrigation Aco. Chicacro. 111.. Airr.. Mo 1.00 Tho Vegetarian Co. Hygienic, Chicago, 111., Mopthly 1.00 Michigan Farmor, Detroit, Mich., Agr., Wlc. . .75 Nebraska Farmor, Lincoln, Neb., Agr., Wlc... 1.00 unio I'armor, uieveianu, unio, Agr., Wk 7D ooutnorn uuiuvator, Atlanta, ta Agr., soml monthly 1.00 LaFolletto's Wookly Magazlno 1.00 WimUes Catling Gun, Chicago. 111., Reform, mummy i.oo Word & Works, St. Louis, Mo., Scientific and uomosuc, MO'Uhly 1.00 The Commoner AND ANY ONE IN CLASS D $1.35 The Commoner AND ANY TWO IN CLASS n $1.85 THE COMMONER and any Ono in Class A with i vjjniaijxx iui mm any wnu ill uinss A WitU (ft -A ia any ono in Class B 5p A O U THE COMMONER and any Ono in Class A with rfh c t r any Two in Class B Z. 1 0 THE COMMONER nncl any Two in Class A with fo -4 o f any Ono in Class B qp JL O O MISCELLANEOUS. f Publishers Price American Magazine, Now York City, Literary, Mo $1.00 American Motherhood. Cooporstown, N. Y Literary Mo. 1.00 McClures Magazine, Now York, Lltorary 1,50 Tho Black Cat, Boston, Mass., Short Stories, Mo 1.00 Breeder's Gazotto, Chicago, 111., Agr. & Stock, Wlc... 2.00 Cosmopolitan, Now York City, Literary, Mo 1 00 Country Gontloman, Albany, N. Y., Agr., Wlc 150 Tho Democrat, Johnstown, Pa., Democratic. Wk l 00 Tho Delineator, Now York City. Fashion. Mo 1.00 Tho Etude, Philadelphia, Pa.? Musical, Mo 1.50 Farmers Voice, Evanston. m., Agr., Soml-monthly.... 1.00 Flold & Stream, Now York City, Sporting, Mo... 1.50 Good Housokooplng, Springfield, Mass., Household, Mo. 1.00 Health Culturo, Passaic, N. J Health, Mo...... 1.00 Hoard's Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Dairying, Wlc . 1.00 Homo Herald, Chicago, 111., Unsoctarlan, Wk 2.00 Houston Post, Houston, Texas, Dom., twlco-a-wcok. . , , 1.00 Llvo Stock Journal 1.00 Norman E. Mack's National Monthly, Dom 1 00 Tochnical World, Now York, Monthly 1.50 Tho Independent, New York, Curront Events, Wlc...... 2 00 Lltorary Digest, Now York, Review, Wk 3 00 McCalls Magazine Now York, Fashions, -Jo '50 Metropolitan Magazlno, Now York, Lltorary, Mo 150 are A LIE OUT SOMEWHERE There is a monstrous lie out somewhere in relation to tho protec tive tariff. Senator Nathan B. Scott of Wheel ing, W. Va., has exposed this fact, and In tho exposition of it he has been ably seconded by Senators Smoot and Halo, as the democrat has already pointed out. We have it from them, as we have stated before, that the protective tariff does not operate in favor of the manufacturer, but exclusively in tho interest of the retail dealer. We have it from them that under tho protective tariff prices for man ufactured products are constantly growing cheaper and that after awhile, if the system of protection Lis continued, manufacturers will find themselves "under the necessity not only of selling their products to re tailers at a loss, but paying them a bonus to come and take them away! Let us see what this testimony of eminent republicans means. It means a complete reversal of the republican party's history in re gard to the purposes of the protec tive tariff. It means that throughout the last how they prospered and often sent back something out of their savings to their parents or other relatives in the depths of poverty in tho old country. I described how I had often seen them weep as they thought of the grinding conditions under which their loved ones struggled back in the fatherland. Suddenly Caruth of Kentucky arose in his place, looked solemnly over his glasses at tho speaker, and in his high-pitched, peculiar voice, said: " 'Mr. Speaker, what did the gen- Aches Our Prico with Tho Commoner. $l.RO 1.00 1.7R 1.B5 2.00 1,50 1.80 1.25 1.7K 1.75 1.20 1.80 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.05 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.85 2.20 S.25 1.15 1.00 presidential campaign Mr. Taft, if we are to believe Senators Scott, Smoot and Hale, went before the country with a falsehood upon his lips. It means that the protective tariff, instead of encouraging manufactur ers and "insuring them a reasonable profit," does not do anything of the kind. It means that the protective tariff does not insure manufacturers suffi cient profit to enable them to pay living wages to workingmen. It means that the republican party's contention that it favors pro tection for American manufacturers to the end that they may make such profits that they shall bo enabled to pay a high rate of wages is a lie out of the whole cloth, If not all this, then it means that Senators Scott, Smoot and Hale are traitors to the cause of protection. Who is Senator Scott of Wheeling, W. Va.? He is a millionaire glass manufacturer. He Is standing up in the United States senate and fighting like a mad bull 'for a perpetuation of the pro tective tariff. Why? Because" in the end the protective tariff Is going to force the American glass manufacturers to pay rotail dealers to come and take their pro ducts off their hands and get paid for doing so! Think of it! Millionaire Scott and other glass manufacturers are steadily and sure ly being brought to the verge of ruin because the protective tariff has a tendency to compel them to manu facture at a loss! And that is why they arc so tre mendously in earnest in their sup port of the policy of protection. Let Senator Scott explain this re markable situation. The Johnstown Democrat. o'f some kind aro tho heritage of near ly every ono, from the infant and the colic, tho middle aged and tho distres sing, miserable headaches, to tho aged with nervous, muscular and rheumatic pains. A romedy to relievo in all cases must bo founded on tho right princi ple, and that accounts for tho wonder ful success of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Thoy never fail to euro all cases of pain, because they treat tho Pain Source tho nerves. By soothing tho irritated nerves thoy lessen tho ten sion, build up tho strength, sot tho blood coursing through tho veins, and thus allay all pain. "Periodic headache, that unfitted mo for business several days at a time, has been my nro experience. 1 louna nrst relief in Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and since then I invariably ward them off by taking a pill when I feel them com ing on." E. M. MOOBERRY. Windsor, 111. Tho first package will benefit, if not, tho druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Stibscri&m' ffilwrtisiitfl Dcpr. A great many of our subscribers have been quick to realize tho hand some profit they can mako by adver tising in our Llttlo Advertisement De partment. .We started this department of little advertisements expressly for our subscribers, so they could adver tiso at tho vory low price of 6 cents per word, their farms, homes, lands, surplus llvo stock, poultry, eggs, bees, birds, pet stock, seeds, plants, nursery stock, produce, implements they had outgrown but which wore still useful, etc. It didn't tako our big army of subscribers long to find out that it pays to advertise In The Commoner's Subscribers Advertising Department. The rate of six cents per word is rela tively much smaller than the cent a word rate charged by papers of 1,000 circulation. The Commoner has a guaranteed circulation of 145,000, so tho actual cost to you is about 1 cent per word for 24,000 circulation. Somo of our subscribers now, not only ad vertise their miscellaneous wants, but have built up a regular mall order business from these small advertise ments, and raiso stock, etc., on pur poso for their customers secured by advertising. A good many sell goods and articles of their own make, or act as agents for manufacturers. You can mako money and build up a nice llttlo business of your own by using this department to place your proposition before Tho Commoner's big army of readers. If you havo anything to buy or sell it will pay you to uso this department at all times. Send us a trial order. Write just as you'd talk. Never mind tho grammar. Count name, postofllco, and numbers as one word each. Multiply by 6 cents per word, and send your ad. and money order direct to The Commoner, Lincoln, Nob. In each ense where the appears before nnmc of a publication w only permitted to accent new subscriptions. i?riii-ii -...-" .,we PcrlndlenlH may be went to different addresses If desired v frlcndH inny wish to join with you In Ncmllug for a combination a 11 HuliHcrlittlonN uro for one year, und If new, begin with the current num. ber unlcKH otherwise directed. Address all Orders to L THE COMMONER Lincoln, Nebraska ItMII'IMH DOLLIVER PUZZLED "This debate in the senate the other day must remind you of your old days in the house, doesn't it?" asked a friend of Senator Dolliver. "Yes," remarked Dolliver. "We used to have some great times there. The house is. an interesting place. Ono nevor knows there when he's going to run foul of some bright chap who'll bowl him over. I re member one time I was making a speech there on the tariff, I wan painting the glories of protection. I was contrasting the pitiful conditions of the poor in Europe with the peo ple who work in this country. I was telling about the people who came from Europe to my district, MORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS AND 4 country homos near Washington. Loudoun and Fairfax county stock farms a specialty. A. H. Buoll, Real Estate Broker, Herndon, Fairfax Co,, Va. Send for now spring list. P OR SALE EIGHTY ACRES GOOD 1 celery land. You should investi gate this proposition. J. J, Boyott, West Tampa, Fla. pHAMPION- BRED AIREDALE TER- rlor pups; best dog for farm, city, homo or hunting big or littlo gamo; ship anywhere. Write today. E. S. Spindler, Albuquerque, New Mexico. ARKANSAS IS THE PLACE, ARKAN- sas Real Estate Company are tho people. Okolona, Arkansas. $7,500 BUYS 200 aCRB FARM IN high stato of cultivation. Timber and buildings worth tho prico. Address tho owner, C. L. KosSBt Scottsvlllo, Virginia. -Mi Ja Mh'at,i 4 u. UjkAjWhi rf-lt'1--r-i--TWf-i- -'iWl irr.i ffltiiJ.Bijlf j,f ifffif MJ 1 i!