Nebraska Newspapers

    II
-
-
\ ' ,
' ; ! ThJs Wllllrrterest Mothers.
, t. ' . Mnthcr.Gr .y' \\"CCt Powers tot' Chn.
' dron , used bl MoLher Omy , a nuno Ia. .
i' , ChUd 'a Dome , Hew rk , Cure Fover-
I . . ; < , . lsbncllf\ . : gad 6tomlLdl , Tcot.blng Dsordars ,
" ' I' : move nnli rQ nln the bowels aM destroy
" . , ' ' ; ' W01"IU. Sold'lil AU Dngglah , Co. : ) S3m.ple
" , \ . . FnEE. . dnwA.B.am&tcd.LoRo\NY.
< ,
, I tn"nen lty of North Forests.
: I ' , TIm Jlorthern belt or forests Is pel'
f' , , ; , , bc.ps Br4Jatr ! In atent thnn aU the
" otllCJ' UmQr b0lts nOO rooerves of
' , ' C l1ada aom\tlned. It extends crom
, . . , . . t.b eMkrn l\lt of Labrodor north of
. . . . . , UIO fl1'l1fth paraU ; ] In n. nortbwestertT
; , qlrocUqt to..Alaska , a dlstnnco otoomo
. 1Itl . . . : ; 000 rnl1cs , wlUa nn average wtdth 01
I. ij
. pcr 600 } I111oo.
} I
. ' " .
, \ . '
' , . ' . . . , Bird Kltled
' by Goir BoU. . ,
, \ " , . Aa a memller ot nn Engllsb GUlf
, , : . , ' , ' chlb a-rove , -wngtall WM oboorved
; ftring noross the Uno ot fire. The
"
, ( ; ' I ! ball 'WAS seen to hit the bIn ) at
/1lmooo / of about forty p CG from
, i' 'tho ' 8trlzcr. bQ : wnatnU feU nt 0000
; to MPtli , aDd "Was found to bo not onlr
> ' stone dead , but nbsolutel dccapl.
. . tatod.
. . . . " 'I
a ; .
" ,
' , ' , BrkJes Who St:1Y at Home. .
. ' , ) \.coordlnc to o1d nnd ootabUshe
" custmn In .Javan , the eldest. ehlld.
'n whethe-r male or female , must , unooD
; ; , \ on olrcumetaRcoo , abldo at Q'nd In.
. ' herlt. the hoJl1e. ; By tbla menns a con.
"
, ' , UnUO\J fJUecQsslon fa SGurC < 4 nM the
estates cannot pnsn inOO the 1tnnda ot
I strangers. .
Stili More Evidence.
'
: ' : Dt ! . , . City , 111. , .August 8 ( SpedaU.-
\ Mr. JL F. enley'of thl ! ! clty add9 his
" \ cvfdcoQa to lliat publlsood almost
. , . , ' daU , . that a sure cure tor R < ! uma.
tJsm is ow beroro the AmerIcan people -
ple &I\d that that cure Is Dodd's Kid.
'L
ncy P1l1s. ' Mr. Henley had Acute
: . . - Rhoomat1lm. Ho bns ooed Dot1d's
K1dnay PUls. He says of the ro lt :
"Arter BulIerlQg for slxtoon ycata
" . . ; ' . 'Irtt.h R.boumatism and using numer.
t\IU8 m Uclncs for Rheumatism and
more medicines prc lbed by dOG-
. ; tors. I at .lnst tried Dodd's Kidney
1 > 11111 with the result that I c t more
nUlt from them than Itll the others
put togatber.
HDodd's Kidney PUIs were the ontr
thing to , glvo me reliet. and I recom.
mend t em to nil suffering from
-
Acu.to atism. "
Rhwmatism Is caused by Urio Acid
In thG blood. Healthy lddneys take
nIl tbe Udc Acld out ot the blood.
Dodd"8 : Kidney PHIs make healthy kid.
neys.
.
To Make Palma Thrive.
h few pieces of hoot-pnrlngs which '
hot-&e boers . ] Jar. oft the boo' betoro
s110Qlng borsoe will malta I1alms '
thriTe lUJlurla tJy. Simply poki ) . the
parings 'Wen d wn In tho- soil at any
, tJD1 of tbe y nr. Ilorscshoers sive
a : ? the varlngs fol' the asking. I
" ,
. 1
i" " . ' &rm1ge Donoo by Beetfes.
c
In 1 13 In Germany 1..500.000 trees
I
i' &ld to ha n de6tro-cd in
c
the HW'tz { oreet non bY" two sman ,
.of boet1e5. The lArvno bul'w '
- I'O'W bon.eath . the bar1l an thus cwso
the Injury to the growing trees. .
.
> >
Sukldes : Find the Way.
Vienna bas a n 'IV prison sQ-IU't'f1nC'
cd that fJulcldo or e av by IUr pr1s1
0D nI "Was on lOOrodImpossl1tlo. . One
of Ua first : inmates , a boy ; . hSDg.cd
hi t 'by means or hi ! ) troWlCl'S OD
, tha oof the : beating appnretus.
Joy h1 One's Work.
, J'Of' ' In"'One's work la the.oammm.
mate too ] , witJlout whl the work
be oone. in e d. , but without ,
& 1Wct1 4tho " 'Work wul nl'WftT& bG done
y. .lumsUy nnd" witlwut Its fin.
, . . cst dccUon-PhIWps Bmoles. .
.
: - If - ttten by Mad Dog. ,
n . 'l'er8on 1s bltOOo. bY' 91 supparo&
1y.ad og , him can a pbysW n.
: rod tn the .m.oIUltlmo ,1I.D1 > 1y lemoDII
toe ,1)0 ) the 'Woond. ' . ThiS' Is thlnd -
, viC6 df .Dr.Lalorl.o o thO"Pc&twr1n.
atJtuto.
-OLD FASHK > NED.
. _ " 't ,
But ' 5tHl In tttc Fa hlon. .
,
It is an ev r new and IntCl'esting
M0f'70 hear how ono can bQ entircly
made over by change of toad.
"Por two years 1 W'as troubled with
what my hyl51c1an said was the 014
. tashloued dysvapsln.
"T1tero "Was Dothlng I could eM : but
2'0 or 80 mtnutos later I would bo spit.
Ung my : teed up In quanUttea luntl1 [
wouJ < 1 bo 'Tery taint and weak. This
'ent out from day to day until I W II
ten1bly waltQd away and without any
pt'Oect ! < ot aclDI ; helped. .
"ODC day I 'Was o.dvlscd by an old ;
lal'ty ' totry Grape-Nuts and cream
. lQ1inc oft aU fatty food. I had no
OOtII4eneo tJ&at Grnpo-Nuts would do
on elll. I5llh 'for ' mo as I 'had ' tried so
maJiY things without any help. But
, It 'W'M fS ( ) slmplo I thought I would
gi tt Q. tral .be Insisted so.
" 'We.n 1 ate mo tor brcdktast and
prett , . floon the lady caned to see he : '
'pt\t1eon ( ' as she called mo au a&k.ed
rr 1 ho.d tried her nd"lcc.
" 'Glad ) 'OU did chtld , do you fed
B'OfDQ better ? ' .
. .
'No , ' 1 said , 'I do not know ftI6 I ! I
dtI. the enl ' dl1ercnco 1 can see llil I
! tQn no 150ur stomach and come to
Ullnk ot it I 11aTen't spit up your foul'
teaspoons of Grape-Nuts YQt. '
) . . . . . "NerdId 1 ever ha\'o any trouble
, , , " " 11)1. ) ; Grnpe.Nuts then or any oth.cr
i ttJH tor this food ahvays stays down
. ftJ\d 1111' etomach dlscsts It pertooUn
I IIC On fet ! ; fltrong Qnd wea nsa1n ud
blefte that old lady eyery tlmo 1 000 ' "
ber.
ber.o.o.ee
o.o.ee D In\1Il1d at 98 pounds I rtD'R
. . . .tp tt { ; IJounds oed tecl Iftron : : . . T1
ven . .d It is due ontlroly and 0 l7 " ri' '
tJoa fottnd the pro too. ! fa I
Ora.Wt't : . " 'N me rlTan my
Oe. 1t&.tHe " ' . "J
. & CrO\'tt , tUck.
th ! lJt1lo book. " 'nle Rod ' "
nTKW' in C'Cl ) . pc. 1
" , N
,
-
- - -
; :
Th Song of a Bird.
lust 1lIttl bit of fenther ' ' '
And IIfo nnd BonS' , nil MId tll toor 'I'
Dy n heart nlmo t too Imall to btnt ,
And cob\Tt'b wIngs , nnc1 twinkling feet.
\V"er . In 1\ bed ) ' ns smnll I\S thl8 ,
Docs ho start ) the Ill1ad1Olof j07 and
bll."S ,
Ot lite In It ! ! utmolt ! ce"tnny , '
WhIch his IIttio thro\t ! pours out to meT
No shwow ot tonr his honrt cnn know.
01' th\t pertc- musIc MultI not 110w .
So S\H'cl , so clear. so exultlnly : ,
, As Ihht ns the wind. auc1 a.s wild and
tree.
1I0 Is surely the honrt ot the summer
wc\ther-
Life , joy and song , In n. bit of tenther.
-Nlnotte . Lowator.
,
tIq a : JJ
LDJc BIRD ! f1wiHl '
.C IIN
, , . , . . . . '
. ' . JYMf caE AJLLOOl 'tm
Cop 'rlsht. 189 , by The Bhortstory' Pub. Co , ( All rights reserved , )
There Is n little taxldermlst.s shoV
on Fourth avenue which Is a curlolls
place. It Is "ery dusty and very fuU
ot strange fowl , tuclwd In , ono beblnd
the other , on shelves that coyer a11
ot ono sldo or the room , nnd on the
otber a wizened little old mnn sits aU
day long besldo a VUo ot most evn-
smell1ng skins nnd dlspensce words
\Jt wisdom to whooyer caras to lIaton ,
, Ono day when Marriott rnn Into the
shop beroro dinner ho tound the old
man In ecstacies over a new blrdskln
that has just b n brought in. It was
large and dlrt . and exceedingly ugb-
and It had a particularly ovll smell ;
but It was rare. and Marriott loolccd
It over reSIJectflll1y.
"Whcre did 'ou sa ' thlB bird came
rrom ? " he aslted.
TIU3 old man stoppoo washtng the
blrd'e legs and began to recount Its
history. The sldn had been brought
to 111m by a sea'captaln , ho said-Cap.
taln Tourjee , ot the Mary Ann Salters
-from South America. Yes. ho W&9
sure ho was still In town : would Mr.
Marriott UIie : his addre-ss ? Ir. Zlar-
rlott. It appeared. would IIko It TOry
mueh Indeed. Ho took It down carefully -
fully , wrapped the lumv ot dirt In his.
handkerchlet and walked a iru1' away
down the street , leaving the lIttle taxIdermist -
Idermist litarlng after him with won.
derlEg e'es.
Reglnnld Ernest 1'JIal'rlott , not long
slnco graduated as a mining tnglno
from the College of Appllod Science. , I
bad hs ( own way to make In the
IVorld and nothing to make It with
but brains. It Is true that ho ca.mo
Jt an ancient f mUv : , whoso name had
mrvived Its I1rosvorltr. and that this
onnecUon let him rote as much Now
I.'ork society as was good for him ;
JUt nobody felt called UIJOU to assist
11m In any moro practical wny than
> Y' Inviting him to dinner , anl1 thJs ,
lJl It happened , woo a TCry serious
nattor. tor there was f\ woman In
lie case. It was Edith Whynrd. tho'
mly daughter or Mr. G. C , Whyard.
ho Uvea O1f'Madlson avenue and hnd
In offl < : a on Broadway and was report-
to be a multi-millionaire. Though
10 ol1e seemed t know mm.ctIy the
: ourco ot his li1comQ. his style or Ih' ,
ng bore out the pssertlon. and on
he strength ot It Mrs , Whyard was
nalc1.ql ! an attach upon the portals ot
oclc . Nnturally , wben It became
.pparent . to bor maternal eye that
Ler daughter " "S allo\r1pg her atTeo-
1000 to drift In that unprofitable < < 11.
cetlon. aho looked with extreme dls.
, pprobatlon upon Y. < Jung Marriott , and
ler busband bnd for him the pro-
oond contempt of the practical mnn
or the man of schools and theories.
Matters were In this state when
110 young man paid his visit to the
axldormlst's shoV and saw the bin !
; Itll the mUddy feet. That night ho
rorlwd hard In the smnll laboratory
had fitted uv In his room. wrote a
} tter to Edith. paclted his possessions
nd paid his bills. and the next morn-
] g at daybrealt he sailed out of Now
'ork harbor In a south-bound steam.
r , with hope In his heart. a wisp ot
londe hair In his watch-caso and a
1mp of blaelt mud In his coat pooket.
It was a ) 'car alter this and the
rass was green again on Madison
1uare betore news was heard ot him.
-
.
- I f. -
r-It'toro ' did you & .1y this bird came (
from 1" , t
n , ono' Aprll wOl'nlu . Ito IJresent- !
t hlnuolt at Mr. W1ynrd's office on t
o. < < 1Tay. - =
Mar"ott nslled attor Mrs. Whyard. :
nd MI6S Edith 7'1 he said eagerly.
rou remember , Mr. Whyard , hat I ! f
\1j her , that 1 boJXI to mar17 her
ae < 1&1. Last ) 'Clr I ail oor , hut ' : :
now 1 can support her as 'ou would
desire. I have property worth elgbt
hundred thousand dollars , " ho nddcd.
modestly. "and 1 have a practical cer.
talnty of more than ten tlmos as
mucli , "
Whyard wheeled his swlyel chair
nl1l1 loolwd the young man In the face
wllh very eYhlent amazement.
"Ten tlmcs eight hundred thousand
dollnrs I" ho crlod. Incredulously.
"Whnt Is this property or yours ? "
"Platinum , " salll Marriott. "You
Bee. : .Ir. " ho " , 'cnt' onQuletl . , "I ran
aC1'OSS a sample of dust from Sollth
America last winter ; nobod ) ' else
Imow abollt It , Ii O 1 went down at
once and discovered the plaeo. 1 0:11y
brought up a tew thousand tlollars'
worth. but I have haIr a ton In dust
and nusgets all ready down there. and
the rivers are rull or It. But what's
the matter , sir ? "
,
\Vhyard had turned pale , and sank
back In hls cbnlr. Ho roused him.
selt , howoyer , and Questioned the
) 'o\lng man quietly onough. "In what
lart ot South AmorlC ! Is that ? " saln
bo.
"Southern Patagonia , not tar from
Magellan Straits n.nd near the coast ,
Whcefed In hie swivel chair and look.
cd the ) 'Oung man In the face.
'
- wlU It be aU right about Edith.
sir ? "
"Well. 1 gueBS 1 might as weU glvo
In , Mr. 1rInrrlott.1 he snld. "As you
sny. things have changed. Call on
Edith If ) ' 011 like , As' soon as you
sllow ) FOUr mine 10 IW rich as you say
It Is. she can do 1143 she lllws about
marrying ) .OU , but not betore. "
Ho held out. 11-ls band and Marriott
grnsped it gratetully. .
Thlt three weeks he was obliged to '
spnd ) turning his pounds ot platinum
Into ready money and negotiating tor
a coasting steamer tor the return to
his treasure pnssoo llliD a pleasant
dream. Ho spent part ot every day
with the Whyards. and although he A
saw no moro ot the father. wllO. ho
was told. had beC'll sUddenly caUed S\
away trom town. he always saw Edltb , D
and he was moro than content. When ,
after the three ' \\'COl'B wQro over , he "
sailed away again In the tramv stenm. M
er Montevideo. whIch he had char.
tered and manned ospecally ! for the
voyage. he .was ' already counting the
days beforlf'he could return tor bei' .
Ho carrIed a plckod crow ot tw'enty a' '
men , and In view or the wl1d region to 11
which they were bounc1 and the "alII' tl
Ilble return cargo , slUppod a tew Win. di
ohester rlfies and plenty at amm nl. CI
lion. , ra
As the Inner bay came In slgbt w
there was n cry ot surprise. tor there , ,
lnchorod close Inshore. lay a small ,
: ; ra-palnted stMmer. Marriott exam. e ,
lnod her carefully through a povrort
ul binocular. Her decks seemed te- nl
erted , bllt natives could bo seen
! " , 'annlng around the "essel , canvas tb
; 01\18 pltclled on the beach and men
: novlng about among the roclcy hl1. tb
ocl'8 where the platinum was can. or
ealed. It not already dlsco.vered , it
, vas In grcat dangor.
Marriott stood 01) the bridge , aux.
ous but determined , There Was evl. DI
le.tly a good deal ot hurry and bustle J
m shore but the '
, stranger's deck re- J
nlhu d empty and the l\1ontevldoo's
lalute reme.lned unanswered , Avpart A
mtI ) ' she had been loft nt anchor and
,
lor orew dlaembarlefl fur work on
hore. arrlott thought be had best To
l1Clulro first 01 ba\rd : lor some ono In II
\1tbollty , nnd he hall n boat lowered (
r. manned. As It approaehell the UI
: tranr.e stOfullor a t ce QPlXIarcd at Q
orwm'd llO't holt' . Tt
" 'f11r01U3 a line ! " crloo Mnrrlott , C
: n , tJ. roe 'lVn prcs nly tht'oWI1 trom I _
the deck , by menns ot which the yottna
11UI1I scrnmbled nbonrd , lonTlng tht
Mllors in the bMt with rOQ\ly rlflos
There was no ono TIslblo but tllo mnr
who had thrown the Uno , nnd to all
InCJulry tor the cnph\ln boo 10vlled bi
Jorldng hl9 thumb towl\rd the atcI
deck-housa. Marriott Imoolod on the
closed dror , and then pUflhed It ODen
Two mOn " 'oro sonted , at the cnbll1
table. Ono " 'a9 oThtol1tly the cap
taln : the other wile-Mr. G. C. Wh ) '
I1rd ot New York !
"What 11008 tbls menn , ) 'Ollng man ,
boarding a e conble sh1p In an nnnod
boat ! It's an act or llrncyl" ronred
the captrtln.
Then Whyard stopped him. "Thl.
genUomnn' . nIl right , captnfn. It you
don't mind I'd 111m to talk \dth him I
tlnV minutes. " And the shlIlmnstol .
fJulkll ' retired.
" 'Voll , my bDY : ' ho resnmod at
lel1gth , In parental n manner as he
could comml\Dd , "I didn't look tor ) 'OU
qulto so eoon , Perhaps 1 ought to
ha\'o tolll 'ou at OI1CO In New York
that 1 am the Amorlcl\n reprpIIl1tn
Uvo or a comblnntlon that practically
control's the worll1's suppl ) : ot I111\tI-
num , T o ton& ot It you tallOIl ot put.
Un ! ; on the market would ruin tbJ
prlco , ) 'OU see , " ,
" 1'hanls tor the hint , " rcpUed Mnr
riott. dr'I ) ' . "It ronll ' hndn't occurrotJ
to mo. 1 think you need not tent
that 'Ol1r own stocle w111 depreciate
-that Is , not very much , But 1 shnll
have to trouble ) 'ou to see thnt yoU ! !
men do not load m ' proverty Into th.
wrong \'c8so1. "
. . . . . .
When' Marriott wa9 marrlcl1 tc
Edith , some thre months 1ater , he
was Iresldent or the Mnsellan PIaU
num Mining com pan ) ' . nnd the bride
ns her rather beamed upon them. won
dorml that his lsl1ko for t e crOOI1l
hall been so Quickly overcome , bul
she \\111 noyer know an'tbll1g ot thE
IIttlo drama , so Intimately concornln !
her , plnyod In that lonely Pntngonlar
bay.
DllIsatlsned With the Tlmen.
The ) ' were tnn.lna about the teel
In8' of unrest , and dlsooUsfacUon thai
peryades certain sections ot the O Un
try up at the Yale commencement
Frank F. Dole. who Is tamed as the
owner or the Edgowood Kennel 01
bull terrier dogs , lIstened uttentl\'ely
and BUddenl ) ' lIrolte up the whole can ,
terence with Ills remark :
"Ernest Seton-ThompRon , or Thom. .
son-Seton or whate"or brs nl1mo bap
liens to be this month. was up look
Ing over my Itenne1s the other day
You Imow he Is strong on this now
fad ot nature study. nnd he WQe remarking
marking on Ulls eamc spirit ot unrcsl
In the animal kingdom. Says dOgB are
just as dlasatlafled as men-and
skunks. Churned ho could und rstan
their complaints Rnd while chattin ! !
cnrclessly filing 11 bit ot dog biscuit al
Edgewood Moul1rch , The dOff Qua ) }
Icd It up , S1 > t It out , and then
[ ; l"O w led.
" 'There I' exclnlmed Seton.Thoml > '
'
ron , or whoever' ho ma ) ' be , 'what did
[ toll you ? That dog said plainly ,
"Taln't hult so good blscult as my
nether used to give IDO.New
l"ork THneJ ,
The Trtlln Waited. .
"I waS tra.vellng up In Canadn , just
Iver the border ot New Yorle State
, his last Bummer : ' snld the brolccr ,
'when ' , just as the train wns aboul
'endy to pull out ot the station , 0 .
legro ran up oxcltedly.
" 'Hey. there ! ' be shouted to the
onlluctor , who was singing out 'All
lboard : ' } , fro MBl'tln says would , .01 :
laid the traIn Ull he lt1n chnnge hh ,
lothes , Ilnd ho'll bo ulon'g In a te'W
tllnut.eB ? '
" 'Por sure : said the col\ductor. ID
mlllter-or.ract W'ay. .And wo wattod
Dor five minutes etoro l'r r. ! .fllfttn
urned up'In his Sunday raiment , ' .
,
All 'fn the Game.
rour ot mldnlsjlt , Mnkes the hot with
Poker I'lIme. . Quiet glee ,
'unrtcr IIrnlt- Dot Is ralscd-
Rather tanw. . Quarter more-
1rst mnn nntps , S en-thon raised
Sccond iotay" , Sarno liS betore.
'caler promptJ.y Denier stuhborn ,
Nl1meR a. ralsc , , 1"Irllt man drops ,
gE' conllders. Second hnnd Just
: rhelj mnkcs good : Calls and otopo.
rcond trails UII PRt hand ? CIsarl
PJaYE'r I'hoIlJd : What II. blurtl
IU drrtws three Palr'ot fluecns to
Card ! ! to paIr , Win the tnet.
) ConrI holds up Two-cam draw
) { Iclcer thl'1e , R kellin the plio
IRler plnYII \ 'ensII > wore
( " . : Jrlia hO'1l { ! ( > 3ltWorth hIs whllo.
ralts until his First man IIll1mt-
Puille I felt , Not 11 tro\\'n-
lin who I'rew two Three go od deuces
Cards to three Uo threw do.m ,
New Yorl , Times.
I-Iefg'ht of Comradeship.
It Is part ot my business to kt'Cp
Dnco with current slaDg , " SQld O caT
rammersteln , "nnd 1 don't think much
lat Is new sets by mo. The o bcr
a.y IVas In n. rl1ral vart ot Conn eel {
1t looking atter fJQmo property. Th\o
, rmpr's daughter saId her mother
as In the parlor talltlng to Mrs.
unes.
unes.V1mtever
" ' ' \V1mtever JOU baye to say to ma , '
Iplnlned the girl , ' 'ou might as well
,11 berore her. They'ro never npart
I Ilay long , them two. ' _
" 'What , ' I exclalmcll , 'nre they 80
Ick as aU tllat ? '
,
'Thick ! ' repented the girl : 'why.
ley'ro IO ! ! tlllcl" they both' cat out ot
10 egg.New York TIr.nes.
.
lIIumlnrt'.on. tr
Is .
nk WI1S the I ght my sonl 'kneow till
you crume- I I D
. . . shaeklod thinG' , ImprIsoned nnd Rt
1Ir1)1I8 ,
" toni'ualfWlS 1I that made n t any S I
to e , tr
heart all bnro of Ilvc' " illuming ftame ,
Id thIJII-'our Indllng ! klssl-thnt swill t ( J
did cl\lm : cr.
.fy lilt' ! 08 vI'ry fuel tor Its own ,
ofy IIUre d YII but n the taguts atrown b l
teed the nr\Js IlUcrcd to I.uvo'a name , CC
1c1 no < w the Ibrkllng ember U : .
fish PI
) f that great hour are lett 1" ; ' e nlol : 'pI
'On y lire thtJ ralnltroP4 JaJlh. '
Jy Vbe eMII brt'ath ot Po'Mln" ( ItUumn tll
blown : Wi
t , " "rt DC me-I the rhlnhlg amI the
I t dc
th4\t first l1S8 Me wkh mt still to , cl1
ulqht
J SterrJ Farris In LltcrlU".V WOl'ki. b
v
, . .
GREAT LIBERALITY
DEMOCRATS FAVOR LIDERAL .
TRADE ARRANGEMEN
.
They Arc Always Etre y Liberal
to People of All CoUntries Excopt.
'ng Their Own When Intrusted
wlth , the. Responsibility of Tariff
Making.
"Wo ravor l1borl\l trade arrnnge-
"cnts with Cannlln nnd with peoples
.t other countrlQs where they can
bo entered Into with benefit to Amer.
Ican agriculture , mnnufactures , min.
Ing or cOU1U1ercc.-Dt1mocrn l IJlat.
. .
form , 100. .
l.lberal to whom ? Wh ' , to th ( ) Cn.
nndllUlS nnd 1X\IJl s ot ether coun.
t.rl . s , ot course , The D01llocratlq
II rty hns nn unbroken record or lib.
erollty to torolt er9 In the bnlQ ot
low dutlos nnli no duties on Imvortn.
Uon fronl foreign countrIes tlmt conr-
pete " 'It dom sUc pructlon.
A IIbcrnl trade trenty with Canr4lla ,
Cor e3nI111)10 : , would mOM tree trade
In nnturnl p.rollucts only. Cnnadn
hl\8 sh'on ample notlco that shQ wll1
not consent to tree trade In , or oven
to I1ny roductlon or tnrtrr ulOn , manu.
tncturG ! ! from the Unltell States , So ,
It the DemocraUc party Is going to
00 IIbernl In making a trallo treaty ,
It Is restr.1cted to the remoyal ot tnr.
trr duUes upon Cnn lllan lroducts or
the tArm. the fisl ) r ' , the forest nnd
the mlno.
'rho Democrntlc lnrty , , "onlll bo 111 > -
crpl to\vard the growers ot Cnna lnn
wheat In enabling them to IllslJOso or
tholr chonpcr-grown crolla across the
border Instead of being obllgod to
Rhlp thom to LlverlQo1. , But what
about the whent growers ot the
United States who farm higher-priced
lands nnll pay double the Cnnadlan
wnges tor tarm Inbor-how would
they taro under tl1ts n\'alancho or
cheaper wheat from the chealCr amI '
moro productlvo soU or the Canadian
Northwest ? How would tile New '
England and Now Yorle marlCt gnrI I
-
-4
I
some tlmo ngo the manutacturers of
that country were commended for .
their en erprl8o In r rclnr. tholr goodt
In torelgn mnrketn br cutttn fAtes ,
on Hio cround that thor w.ero thull
ennb1cl1 to IU10p their fnrltorlos golnr'
nnll to rurnlsh employment to their
workmen , Inntend of rcv1l1ng the
manufacturers for lIuch conduct , It
wns holii that It , wan sound economy ,
aUlI that the net result of the roccs.
wns n lower rnte to home coneumers
thnn woulll otherwlso bo the 'cas .
The same rCl\t1onlng holds good In
this countr , . also.-Plttsburg Commer-
clnl Gazetto.
As Maine Goes. . .
The nOlmbllcnns or Maine , who nro
rl ht on the lIm'der nd lmow jllst
what Is Involved In the proposl.tlon to
enter lI1JOn rroo trade with Cllnndn In
nntural products only , adol1ted the
following resolution at their slnto
conven lqn In nnngor a taw daya ngo :
"Tho nopubllcan } mrty stands for .
Ulo recllJroclt . ' or DInIno nud Arthur
nntl Harrison nnd McKinley anll mng. <
10) ' , which oo\'ors U\O Interchange ,
with rorelgn countries of articles
which wo do not vrodnce , nnd our
own } ) roducts needed In such cOlin. :
tr o.s. It opposes such reciprocity .
with Cnnniln ns w1U flood our marltCt .
with Canadlnn lumber , fish , hny , 1 > 0' "
tatons and other tnrm pro/Incts , as It , ;
woud ! seriously ombnrrnss many ot . .1
1\Inlno'B hnlrtnnt Industries and es. ;
} ) ocln11y tllnt ot agriculture. Under ; , :
} II'osent. arrangements our trade with : ,
Cnnndn ( po constantly Increaslng. , with'f
the bl\1ancc Inrgoly In our favor. Wo 'f
bellcyo In lotung welt enough alone. "
"As 1oInino goeB. so gees the
Union , " lIsed to be sa.ld regarding no. .
tIonal elections. The 8aylng Is true
to-day regnrdlng' reciprocity In cbm. . .
IleUUvo products. \
. . . . ,
Canada's ProtectionIsm , <
The Canndlan Parliament showed
sOllnl1 sense In adopting a resolution' \
to the elIect thnt British goods , to secure - ;
cure the bono fits or tho' Cnnndinn pre.
rerentlnl tnrtrr , shoulll bo restricted " "
In Inndlng to Canadian ports. If. : 1
Dthor words , Brltlah goods coming J
- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - -
-
-----n _
WILLKEEPTHELID N. ; I
'
\ ,
. . . . ,
. . . \ . . . .
:
1
.
; , 'c
' + f
' ,
j
.
, , . '
;
" , :1 : .
"
' , . "
1.1
1
7
,
'ti :
. - -
"
. : ,
,
1
"
,
: -
- - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
leners fare as aG1\lnst the compeU.
.Ion ot chel\lJor Canadian produce
lent over the IIno free ot dut . ? How
; vould the border , stnto tarmors fnro
ho d vend upon the ho o mnrlot
or their. hny , oats , barler , poultry ,
! ggs , 'otc. ?
The Domocrntlo party would IJ lib-
! ral toward the Cn'tmdlans who wimt i
,0 sell their l mber. , their coal , their
ron orcs nnd their fish In the Amer-
can mmltct. , But how about the lum.
ler workers ot Maine , Michigan , Wls-
: onsln , 1\IInnesota nnd Washington ?
few about the coal miners ot North
In.ltOtn. l\Iontnnn. Wyoming nnd
, Vasblnston ? How nbout UIO thou.
lands or New England famlllos who
rl't supported by the shllJg Indus-
ry ? Every one ot the Interests
lamed wOllld ButTer Rorely from the
Illrostrlctod compotltlon ot cheaper
flbor nnd lower mnrlcct values In
: anadn.
It Is 1mown that the lIberal policy
t Ute Democratic party with rorer-
nco to torelgners , as carried out In
tie Democrntlc tarlfr law ot 1894 ,
est the tarmers ot the United States
vo billion dollars In four ycars.
li"orelgners hnve reason to admire
fOmocratic liberality. There la 110t
forolsn producing cOllntry In the
'orld to-day that would not rejolco
rer a Democratic victory In the
lectlon oi 1904. Everyone ot them
news that such n victory would
LOan lower tarIrls and the privilege
t taltlng posBesfllon ot the greatcst
t the world's marltots. merlcans ,
oweyer , have no sllch cause to wol.
> mo tbo advent at Democratic IIber.
Ilt1. The DQmocraUo party llIn'er
LIt V Ssed a tarltT law that was Ub-
nl to American produccrs , and It
LIver Will.
Sound Economy.
The verl tact that our manutac-
Irers can Invade the foreign marnet
a proor ot the uccess or protection
I firmly establishing the Iron and
,001 Industry. It has reached the po.
tlon IIIvhloh It cnn use torelgn
ado as a 811cr1l1co mnrket In which
I dlevoso of 8urphw I1roductlon. Ot
lurge , that meons n bargain price.
It It docs not toUow that the hem
msumer Is reall ) ' dlsMvantnged. It
'oductlon Is not steadily maintained.
'Ices 1\'ould l1uctuate so\'ere } ) ' , and
o ch nces ur thnt domestic blly rs '
ouM hllvQ to pay more thll.n they :
I eTc.n It pa'lng more tban Is ,
l:1rRed : upon cccnsional lnts solq
Iro:1d. : In t. o OQiJmnn H.clcllstng
- - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - -
through the United Stntos In bon : 'd
must not , be nllowed the prererentlal J
tarltT ratos. Thnt Is lU'otooUonlsm . , ]
straight nod square. It gives the
prererenco to homo vorts , as it should .
do. It is the poUcy ot the United 1
StateR. nnd no fault can be tound wlth .
It. It Canadians choose to pay the / . ,
higher coat ot long rnllroad hnuls tc ,
the Interior trom the only open winter " ;
port" of Now BrunswIck nnd Novo ' ' , j .
Scotln , InstQad ot cheap or haulR trom : .
Portlnlld , Boston and New York , that ;
Is their vrlvl1ege. 'That they eloot - "
to do this , however , docs not promise f. ,
well for rp.clproclty. Canada'ls lear ) ] . ' 1 _ j
Ing a thing or two. , ; '
\
, ,
High Average.
'l'horo Is constant Increase In rnll.
rend mileage. According to the Rail , ' , ,
wny Age ot Chicago Ul0 nmount 01 .
tracle laid during the first halt ot the , j ,
'ear Indicates Umt the mlleago to ,
lJe conRtructed during the yenr w111
nproxlmate ) 5,000. Thla. though nol , '
eqllal to the new mlloage ot 1903 , Is
stiU a1Joyo the average of protection "
rears , the average ot low tarUrearE '
belng about 1,700.
, :
Why Ch:1nge It ? ' , I : ' i ,
The VOIlcy thnt has made the coun. ' , ? :
try prosperous be'ond the wildcat
dream ot the most 8nnguIno , a scorl !
. ,
or .ears ago Is that ot protective - ;
tartrr. It that pollc , . Is right why
change It ? It It Is' wrong , wo nil
should shout tor Its abolition , but tll5
conditions , the tacts and ficures nr'
11.11 In tavor ot It nnd against Mr. LucIo
lng's tree trade , pollcy.-ClInton ( Ind. )
Cflntonlan. .
.
. . . , JIIlI1' / . ;
Railroad Gains. " ' :
The gain In groM and not earnings . '
or many ral1roade fGl' Juno was mosl '
satisfactory and Indicates thnt the ;
Udo has again turned. The total "
grQSS earnings ot the Wabash road , '
"
was nearly $2,000,000 moro during ( Tit
tilO fiscal ) 'ear 1903 thnn the prcced , 4 : ]
Ing yenr. 'l'ho passenger earning , ,
I'
show a gain ot 14:7 : per cent. n d the '
trelght : earnings a gain ot 6,5 pel " . . .
cent. ? 1
Prosperity and PIanos. ' ; ,
Pianos to th numher of 150,000 an {
Talued at $ fiOOOOOOO were made and . I
s01l1 In this country the past year. ' : ,
'llls would Indlcato IJrOSlJer1ty Indeed ,
nncl among Hle fl1rmers nnd wage
oRl'n' ' , J , 1U0Sof ; wllOm wcro nblo tc
) IOHH.I a sllch 8n Instrument for the
tl"tI time.