Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 October 1904 — Page 3
ab
Weeklu Courier.
B M s" aä. aae BP V M) aar aa ,
JV
Rubi. t, or EXDIA1
VJlCLE HIS DOCTRINE
fcapp
:: to ! .01
a rr.ar, mt
's im toflow. and keep blm drunk aT i Mnw lr : ,,b:t.- past master in the art of KM etentng go plea -at.' and t. started In And Mr Iebe ol.-e-, hi, rill ItkltMr In.bl.ins was made up..f th r. a tir ji, r j htn. TM? began wilt 1m iMarthai n,ini-hed Mr. Dolv bins ro. to some xtenf ; then i Ley took in the ImM theater. IMa a gamhlina. '' " ,r ' ' r a f. vi ., t.ei kindred lirr. abuit a tattle at the and Ju-t drank, drank ..rank Mr Dobbin-, kept constant ly at the sld ol Mr Der an! kept up a SOS of rneruf um that was remarkable " H utinaoB." remarked Mr Dobblni to himself, "may know boa- to ntak Sej Ml I "rtaifi.y know how ic pend it. all right, all right H
Mr De ei . .- not a!'-vthr
I
, B, HEARST
TO THE DEMOCRArS
THE SUNDAY BltTLE SCHOOL Lee. on in the MtMMfif ai Sailas tor October DJ. 1U04 "h. ba MiWMMMtlN v
ma iirghwuy sua Ayway" Preachar j
I . . MM, I I M . a-.n LKMOM Ti.XT k:. . . . rj i-ra- M) SC Jjj :.e w: ; ;tr. 1 DASM i;: . . tfca Ban of j1 tu Mtwat I HI : i :t l a ma to i wt.n tt. ii , : . t4 t.e; star t,MtlwaiUi Qefcaal kta aeraesjt, iu.j, joiijcr u that BhuaaaaaUta
Ifc i: uii n . : i i.i) tr , i j n.eet i.ar ar. 1 iat be la It u i:h tt. ta it i
it with the HtGIN AN cARNFnT CAMPAIGN.
"SELF-GOVERNMENT!"
Address to the National Association f Democratic Clubs By Its Presideut.
Ctld? And ar.i, i . J It law-
str And wni. at.e cease ta Iba aaaa ,t ooj t it i.i f. a .I i .n. i :h f-t-t. tut I . ..ii.i . ifc i . A nA
. vai . , .m u.l I v. a -
'!'! ii
Cf
w.a
Man to SL Je-er-4 ar.i are b jf
w ah.o J trf ?o a r il ftwttta' dolr. at tn a bound to g.t m pMilf : ara laasw without o wt or gf at!B faZkar cught to do is try a-trrta" mn t:ma ha
MM ruf't.li c e.-rii-' t r-j iii tun- ti time, in troubta !.im He was tryit. avMasttf cot to (Waal Mm.- Ruf i Mm was MMtMtlf on banri with a tr..-h or!er and a freh aally. and a merry burst of iauphter w hii h cttra tei! Mr - fnuB .; er L may hare Lad in mind. Onr m Paol . it a nrte b'ok "I 1 muatn't." he murmurei to Dobblca. "1 I mustn't for;.-, t hii.-ir.t-. Hmine?; .f r ; rfon t vim l.r.oa I I
n-l u. l.- v k A.ihir I tl bM it froaj n ( ai 2s Tl an aba aatd D
I B3 .-Ji j-.' Lil 1 nut au ii I
St. Then aaid to I al . i IK- .) jrt go ti.) wa ; tl . :i bun iui, aad if a. i in. Hut ,iii;i . ; .. ) fa V of UM M I ). And Um mother of ti e Lord Livath, unU aa wi.; not laava tr.ea j Coliawad bar II. Aa J Ci, . J l Ma laM tba tair uj- tl but tt.tr wia aattbar i Whf-ri-f-.r I..- went agui
lulvl fiun. aaylr.a The
I-l I er n.ut.t.. iui i.er; anJ tr.. Law . i .1'.. i t tu.a n.f I I dl mir a aon A u . ixi i. k laaalva :itj up ay I r la tl di i M, hi.j fi ,i. jt iniaaj
in i ror Man Do n Mr inn. waa Mri- limn I .r Mm to l'raawio im MMowaaaa w4 imUmw iu Ur in im- rn .
Rai
3
lit cl.be al Ifcj tuu, .i
Aa ta. and
from
:. Mr.
PteMMa," NlnrMtl Mr Dobbln na'ly. is tin btuinesa S i! have plea "f ! f re i;aur ar.d paMir.- aft't
w ' - . . . i a . a i . ia .
. - i. . iu i I i ü AM Wi.el i;..i the time" houae. bob old lh al I ,
..-reiir.on Mr l..uevf)is caller; rot Mat bar roosal, and IHM went on And M and on TM othera !"ft. but the two tll! remained. Debevoie kept constantly referring to something that he had to do "I must not forget business. " ha BAld
But he did forget MalMSS He forgo! n- ; warm
eTh!nr It was nf'r five oVlock ir : a: Tboa .
Mioro taaawa fa - of tr- i.i.u, , e. r.ur hearing aa Mm. ana
lid IB I ' n A akej
me .nlu tr.. a : ar. : .a;a
up. n bla bovl j- ii . m taerofora, and ar.ut i.t door upon tl.m twain, anU brAJ KBta tba baN 34. And ba went up. and la) upoa tha J. and put hia m,utl. upon is n.uth. and hit Ojraa upn i.ia ayaa, an i aM har.Ua upon hta baaaA; ard be atratctiod btwiaoll
! upjii -n cf.l.d, and tr.t- .! t..- .n..o
New York, (L t V:u Haarst, pr ....vi: of '!. N tariation of Derno ra 'c li sued au a!dr5 to thai urtriu: MJaM Kg meruLra 1 tiviiy and untiring energy
until the ciosioK of the ttolls.'
Hoarif. a ailrer8 aaya Id pari: I Mr. Hear!' A.l.lrr. "I hope tbat . ..ry i.finlal and ev-ry lnli idnui mem bee of -ry rlub in -ur Mao ..iii"ii will ! all that he . an and Bin;. tAaa . t baton ta prwn-e and propound i!;. Interoata and ix n.-f ,t J. fteraoa Aeaiocrago. j "I can upon ail m.mi. ra of luba to ! beK'n earn- -t campaign w irk laiiaodl at-ly. to r.-.rganixe whera r.-.jrKanlzatloii la aowaaary, aapai lalla i. i oapiaia promptly ;t n.J eneriietlcailjr to every ug K-itlon that may COaM tr-.m the national
m- i.i f the ji-niM, ratlfl parly.
JiAULlaU i;lU.ALWl, T loi r.ueiaj t 'i Hiljl, 1 MarM-Mwi1. P
i ;, I : '
'i.ii.iiin
I T I l j. i i -fc-. l i
I I I, J lit! - ...
I
4 --. ,
ax r ia.ii
LAifVS OF THE PHIUPPINC5
t i m m ; r
waoe in Tr uniTto statt s f y
Say. What's the Matter with You Democrats. Anyway Ain't We Letting the Filipino Do as He Pleases?"
THE STORY OF DEBEVOISE By WM. H. OSBORNE,
th morning that hi head sank upon th tab and he psj aMej, fr Dohbirs wh had r!runk fparinitly during th .-n.r.s. bat ho. Bvartb alaas, waweary, ia'led a hotel porter "I think I an tmprov. n H.seit or.'-
plan.'" he ah p.red to lilm- '.
he spoke tJoad tothejert r Torter." h ald "this gentleman ar.ö I Rre du
t'
Ka- M nroe, up on the mountain, at
un.e J
boua to an i tl an J
fc CBaall upor. Mm. anJ tl t fce . .ii.. .-, a: J ;: i l l I'j And br ..ej ijel.all. thia tinunajnn. -e I . en a: w is jint :: I iJu Uf evtl ft Then ,1a weilt in ur.J
The; tt. ,j BOwod fcaraelf to tfco at
-Ii It jr.. and -nt uiit s- R1FTU&AX, K TV N a'.jryof tb ai.uuair.mr; w gtai
anJ walhu d lr. 'hi
ir.J.
u I vi ea a.. Al .
feet took
HC pen
Im tins M
Kmr.re i Ailed to
' :l oVIOCb Tan you get M p rig?" j OOLDKN TEXT -The gift . f uod la East MonrOA, as Dobblni had found j otrna: .ife :h; uuan Jau . :.rai aajricSVaV' from inquiry the nlglit before, was I Pasa. A
C" ' .trie ' tili. Ilri-nlkmnlin. UMf. - I. ltr..B
- ' - " ' "a t i . w- a ay fca' aaa ' .
ia said. In emn tones. i has it' I the governr w : ; f.a.e it. th; year
tain si.'.e without rai:r aii arcommoda tiona Dobbins rMaoi s ! that if Mr Ie
bevnise Were Msadcd there, he
have some ti fflculty roasl lerlsg avcrytting. In mar-.ni: cor.t.. tions w'th P
And I w ant i way all t Ml s all e." he
c ." means a e f..t to ta.' I Id go out an : Im itf they II He rti ppel basjM aain.
a blamed good saman. when solier For Lav n .- Mr f ke t tJme " c:e flushed slicbtly. ar.d turned et-. "Is tha: aii you want-1 Ml e inquired. "That's enough." : the maca:'.-. "you sell em jBT so that they ran make glue a to kingdom come We need Sf aud we seed it bad." alssa be it said was not tba only
w fliea
o
the man
tha m
otei: himself, i bo can do me
on. for a rasoo of bis
w . tarn was lVtbina Dobbina had a i el a rady tongue ar.d a magnetic personality but he wa puaaasatd of litla mony. though with an infinit"
6 Ai. ' ' v
; o O LORD, THBRJE B roR TliK WHOLE THIN-;
PLACE Srwinem. a faw miiea aeutn oi Nazareth. Saauar.i. tbs pub.. ..- m f El.ha. and Mount Carmei, whre iu
would' pr ph-t -fter. ao'al.: retlrm i ..: n I I c : c . , . - .1,1
DUI UtUi OUUI3 wuvvv.v. I'ruphet'a Presence Gained Vs. 35 Jii The first tn.-ng that impresses itself upon u in connection wi'h this lson ia tha desperate ned f this brokct -if-ared mather Her only b tb .iii ol i id U) Uer for iu-r MniAMI jo t:.- nr.i-.i.-.et 1 1 Kings 4 8-17), bac
R S "I I of n Iba d l A ! I bar of tl..
WILLIAM i vc ffi r. J
RAND LPH HEARST
r:. s. rvlce.. .i ! th iita
i-ra to uiel in
t i.i . . - - -f
so f ir on 1 li.r. .
Ill:
died sad aaiji probably from unatrok . Ilava
inaj.iray of tht
;1na the li'ineat co-op : tra to further eff .rt on the ratline detaMteracy In whn h
Ha'hawa' e The r c
Tili; ORDEI 1.1..MKL
the mai.ufa turera o. was procured a large
i Vs I $-20), Ah. whAt a har;-l)reakat Jeath ia And Qod i the only Ont who an heal the cruel wounds Th Saunaminne would not carry her bur'.en aloue. She must go to UM ;r phei 3f God. Tha skiers in the M&iekci h. .me at HatbkW STOSlld no i irry theli !en alone. They m'.r-- tall Jeaut i John 11 1 In her sorrow tba Siiunammite wa no" rebellious There is a beautifully tou .hing suite- $': "a :.. v. rse -I. when al a :.o'in her .ifcless darling and laic
hira on the bed of the prophet, ol fai'b's ibmission to God God hail giren and God UaJ tAkca aa Jul Prophet's BtTtrMM Won (Vs Zi tl) Gehazi wo i.d not do! The shur.ammitamust have K isha. Geh a .fa pari in thia siory la auKKestive of 'in binfjTMOM which may lie in the patbaraj it the s. ekar af'T Ood, of tl.a fatllitj if hu:nan means :o retore 1 1 f . It re minds U3 of the dlaBiplaa' failure tc heal the dumm fee anl of the finai
i In re
ur- sp. . . i! i of the Unit
aal I in tl I "I n. . . tor. th. by a ciall ' pr
iu- ricaa p-opir ue na why tho ! SLatea houi . ia w -I k -:;. rg .
I.
the people, foi Ko ernnieiit w.
prt reui i
in
all
It p-
Ladyamlt i en. e of 11
tlga
N w. TV-' b.ns." carefnlly explained Mr Higc r-oB. "you see thia roll of I " Mr Dobbins, who had r.ver I '"n frirhtred by a roll of bills. at it and reached for It But Mr HlgSjttfeMl still held on. ' N"rw, Dtil wer.t on Hictinson.
M- Ibevoise inside, and Dobbins took
A aeat beide him. and they ware off. for a long gntle. weary drive up th bill side It wa su-h a tedious .rive tha
It is .at my re get an
N v i k now t. i
lyMnd them, and that mm -1 act the chap order when I Ml you oatfer why I tae yon. re s a mar. ranw. Deik he's the real hlnr Bat, 1 will admit But Whenever heatril es
M-fashioned affair: and they hoisted ! appeal to Jesus (Luke 9: 3T-I?. Why
should wa be content with the GehaI J whf-n we BSAy hae the Christ Himself! I Note three things ir .r.;iectlon with
the Shunammite'a lalarriew with th prophet r 1 The s.vil unburdened she told .he prophet all. 2 The poii I hanging on "As Jeho. iah liveth inl as thy sou! Uveth. I will not leave thee." The Jacob spiri- tGen
32:56 is the spirit that always ob- ! tains the tuoparaitM nd help of G d ' Note the parallel in this particular between the Shitnammite -.vornan and thf ' Syrophenlciar woman (Mark 7: 2"-29 j 3. The söul triumphant "And be mom and fo lowed bar "
The If.ss'-ng Obtained Va tt-T?). The prog hat -aw the need before him ha heard the Baotber's sobs. Le kn w iMSBBTa, Ml M cou.d s.re
detests all kir i lally that arbli h pa a alate. barked h the laws I ad
Mr Dobbins himself, was forced toeloe his eyes, and side by side, the two men slept At East Monroe the driver woke Dobbins, and. as Debeoise atili slept.
t they arr.ed Mm srently into fie v iilage
tavern and put him careful1- to bed Then the carriage turned around and
down to Dor.- went back hom. "Now." whispered most part. i Di '.liins to himself, as he sat btsida the ccern Porter- ' pr .xstrate form of DabaaekM !n the little order down room, "now I've got to ke p aake to
iat he keep
e. start i hand on his n must attend tc religiously pile
Dbevofe slept, bins watched. 11 egiosoa was i
asleep." Twice did De-j sorru what wildly, his ' iboobt, and cry that he j Hut Dobbins him with the cup that ' a " - a s w .-'I and ha e more All that dr j and all that clay DobAt dusk the bsftdlofd I '.own to the telephone.
ie n.otir
si"
.re . rtainly no U 'sacred and no less right-, of cni tal ' "iH-mocrat! denoi: without pr eaa . i w 'ID' n tri-m t Ii irom anv other pal The dasancracy rt' tt arch) . ate! -j I
exerutive of
milui.1. atnive the laws and ..!. thf
( ourt - I "The d. mn racy b-lle i In p III u tha thieves out of the poaM otw i I other braiii h.s of public r . i e, fi -a i he L'nlted States senate all th - way jnwn. "The daaaiM I BIS helU-ve th.it p property is public proerty. and thai not i even the k upant of th.- White H aa I should turn men-of-war lato pm.it. yacht- or make of the officer ll i -ors of the navy the domestic .-r .int of the pn si.lt nt s household , Th- il.-mrratlc party believes in es i panl oi it Is th- j..,rt "f v.'o s. n .ia J--ff-rson w is Armnea'a greateal x;-.in-atonlat. Put It is oppose-! to im -ri.i, -
P
ler he must seek tba Lord in prayer: , .Vilhi
mi an exactly what I "Tbev ki that th trusts roti the public
fr.-m thi tr it ih. lr pr..
he must learn God's will.
as you like ff Dobllns ith a brosd
into
Donaldson this evening. Mr. Dobbins reach for It. o eventuate "And." ronr.'.n. " I depend on you to w DebeviHse drunk as a ht. and all day to-monvw bole tbjng Do that with ills, and I can get that order I do. keep him drunk, a av from I II Hathawa
i on his Hey. ok
Do
" b said, "wake ttp
e got some bnsir.es to trati5ac t forget that you've got to g down
to P B Hathawajr's Iebeoise stretched hi arms aboa kts bead and yawned p H Hathawayp." he asked. "For what""
DobMM grinned
for that glue " Debcvoise snorted Thfn he rea; hed In Ms lnU pocket and drew forth a
Lord." he answered. order, for the whole I had It In my potket toon, and had packed i.- r i.t.g h'-nie 1 i i oti
Then he was of th. I
t ea ! 'o lay Olli hla Ufa for the life o i,. the i lii'rt Mouth to mouth, eye to eye ' oua prote land to tfanda Hia vitality going 5fTmiaS nto th- rold. daa! frame of the boy rtattl And at lat tba responding life Hff 1!'''?' elver, from God in re-ponse to f.i'-h's the day plea and love's sacrifice of self Here ;J ' Is a lesson for erary servant of Gid. jr., al rtul With ' : - oils 11 about and Christ : ' "?-: ,.. , . Mr. R waitit.-' to give life, we need to pet into i hi, jin . rontact with them; timl to pal ty-id to ti ... . th w
n-e. i; i tc (tit ll : n . ai.-l ee -o rye, n in j
"To get an ordei M irlll M to the tak as ni
itly as dM tba
bands to hands In order that we may warm to tbfl life-glvlne power of Jesus Faith's p a and kMws sacrifice will brine the awakening thrill, and the anenlnc eve. and loUl souls all about
Io' u- cive ourselves r. - rvi dll and earn-
paper OOOd "there's their MMMd thlr.u
ISiisfe.ll
V 11. 1 I M 1 AN1 ' : il HEAItaTj Robert I rent I'aliie rrrldral. Hos.n. Oct. - Hob' ri Tre-at Paine, af Bostou. was elect- .1 ptwaMaSU of the International Peace c .nur.--- Ii n
j Jatuin F TruebaOOAj of Uoolua, was I vrioscu sei ...jr.
FARMERS BEAR BIG LOAD. They Pay More fot the" Materials They Need Thar. Their Competitors in Foreign Lands. Tbc man who owns a farm should consider very carefully before to next November which of the two chief candidates fur tba office of president will, according to hia announced policy, best serve bu interests. The platfoims of the two parties afford a fair chance to choose between Parker and Roomy, i' The p i:-ies bav.-b. ! clearly defin-J. and when it is on - determined on which side a man's interests lie. the choice should not be a difficuit one The democratic party ia pledged to a revision of the tariff with a view to restricting the ra; i t A the trusts The trusts have grown to such pc -portions umb r the favn : rred ! th- high protective tariff, that it ia ostint niiir-- to-day in tin- . ..un'r;. to Dire on American-made goods th . i It coats on the other side of the arorH. Let us quote a few figures to show th.farmer how he is paying more for miterials he needs on his farm than Is paid by his competitor abroad Ani.-rii an-made axes and hatchets, whi- h are sold in this muntry for IT", per dozen an be pur-I.ased oajtb Africa for M 75. a differer.fe -f ii pee cent
Sledgea. which cost the Ami farmer at the rae of 1 cents
P-uind. can be bought In for H5 cents, again a diff'
per SMt
Crowbars, which aIS here at tht .' rate oi .x cents per pound are soel I in South Afri a for rive and four-
tenths of a ent a pound, another dJlf leren- e of 11 i r i .-nt Shua els, which here coat 2" fr ( dozen can be purcha- 1 in S mth A.'rica f r $7 12, ajrain a difference of 11 per ccn' The steel beam plow for which tvt American farmer is asked $11 M, can be purchased in S,uth Africa for flo .l.".. again a difference of 11 per eaat The churn which the farmer use--manufactured in Boston, costa hiti 12 47 In South Africa he ould buy r tor 12 per cent leaa than Is a.--.-him in this ic-untry. A corn sheller. for whlih he pa? fl M, can be bought a? Cae Town for I? .". a difference of 2 per cent His grain mill, which costs him III'.: in Boston, her it is manufacture I. can be purchased on the otheside of the world for $12, a difference of 11 per cent The Boston corn planter, wh h eeiii here for $1"-. ia sold to the South African farmer lor 111. a difference of 15 per cent A fan mill, for which he pays 21 JMt, Is sold to the farmers of South Afriei for fl7.. a differece o 21 p r . ent Cultivators, for which the New York state farmer pays 14 '. bring onl $4 2" in MSttl Afri S '7 ter .nt under the prtea obtained h-re Horse shoes for which the American farmer f harved s:x dollar. ge to the South African farmer at $4 95. a diffrr. nee of 21 per .ent. A two-horse pVw. for which in this coun'ry the fsrnarr i asked $"2. can
be-ol tained by the farmer d.an
Cai-e CotOSTy at $1 It, a dlfferrn 2"t per cent The farmer who baa what Ulli X
to call one of these
farn and wants a
pajra $.77 for it His brother farmer in South Airi-a v. ho nas an upright farm, gets a side-hill plow for $3 SI. a difference of IS per cent la there road work to.be done, thfarmer MSafj a heavy road plow He pys for it S1Ü21 Roads in South A.rlca are made with the same plow, for which the owner pays $8 5". a difference of 20 per cent. The New Entrlmd chllleel twohorae plow, for which the Anvrban farmer pra $S4A is sold lo the farmer la
in
upright
side-hill plow.
aa met m-
thieh
He rne anr
p ieorcr.' hw eJ re süi something
hta
r i ii
I back to 'am and
t dor." It yet
lid It! " e
was ! i v introduced. "Nt w i ha
. wi-;-:.re Higginson. lato! - )'. I. bbina. "keep him awa A g:r! p irae always bM a he.il'b b.g factory UAt yoaaee tbar Jbo loo em ara dlirlsyed.
Nu.T."-rs ftom the Rim's Horn. A tru saint never needs to seek peraeeiitloti. Gome ahead 4tpM M more than uead power. Tba only w'ay fo it ure happiness iIive'a old Bftbod Is tM , enough for modern needs. As the r k ore to the steel so is the immat irlly of youth to the tempereC .-,,, ore P is no use W ading some . hef into th traen pasturr tbe would onlj i gb (ot .1 briars oer tbt leca
LINES IOK THE LAUNDRY. Ms your iron bwlvlcr ot xtesios
cloth A It i n .
WAr :o
A Great Victory in Sight, The apl ndid spirit shown b the New
Vork democrats u.i-ans tua they will be
satisfied with a' hi! And they have never fai
A : the ii . I th- starch
iiug to remeinb-T M4 stick to the cl
i nui buck to inc ciotnaa it
; baa b.-en mixed WtAD
soapy water. Hub the irons with a cloth aoaked la karos ne 1" pn vent sco ekli g i re-
n sandiAitr HI keep
tho ,,rl-d b shown that Iba i
haa sur cesa.
win when tbaj have now On fa lions.
I quent rubb.uk I iruna from aiie
ning
the other hand, the republican fa
headd by Od-i: and Piatt, are lying In amboar- for ach o her with their trusty bo a la knives uushathd and ready tor uUainess New York may just aa eil now as laur be put in the dewvcrtUc hai -Icdianauolis SeLt.nai,
S.ej-h Africa for $7 2". a difference of 17 per cent Rope, for which the farmer haa much uae. ia sold at 11 cents pe Pcir.d in South Africa, while cnta ; I pound is charged for it in Maw York atate. where it is manufarture.l The differen .- is fj p,. I- ll Brortb while, saya the I'ticg fibserter. to n.aintain a tariff wbih robs the workinrman. the farmer tha art.-..-: rh- ho-i-e", reper. to the exelusive beneflt of the manufa. ban -r Why should It be poaaible for American goods to be sold more cheaply abroad than they are here- is H n t a rank Injustice to the consumers in this country to be obliged to pay higher prices for American-made good than doea the foreign consumer" fan the republican party 'eny the char." tha It la the operation of ihe tar: ' that enables the protected manufacturers to send tbelr goods half around the world and sell them at a profit tt low. r prices than they are enahlerf ttj demand In this country, even In Ibi aerj - ate in which the goods ar manufactured? WHAT WE PAY TO TRUSTS Every American Family Contribute! $94.48 Per Year to TariffNursed Combines.
S'tppoasa the average Amen an wo:
. r -mar. pas eight dollars a month r t bl I house. That is at the rate of L , peryear HOSkM rent is usually the m N costly item in the expense account eer non-bome-owntng family, aMl a: - rb a large percentage of Ut workers waes It is the most inveterate nmy of "the little dinner pail " The w.fe ot the average workingman woull think sht ajb "roll ilk in tal ill" if t h nld have for houMhold a count tat
an party whi
rta.ning to t- tive tar.ff h makes the
use ai.ra: American ,am..y pay -.b :te of $111 a year to the protected trusts. Of that amount the government - - in taxes fas m the trusts the sum A 111 12 Deduct that sum from the total contribution of SHI and the balance is $fl 48 The latter figure Is the amount ed frora the average family by tba tariff which supports the trusts. The facts thus stated, says the Los Angelas Herald, are derived from calculations of average consumption by American families and the tariff duties imposed oa the articles consumed. Every American family, jn the average pa? 3 $94 48 tribute to the trusts, a sum fully equal to the average yearly house
ren, or tne mar witn the ctnner pan WHAT THE EDITORS THINK Prhapa those repuMban who are forbidding people to talk about imperialism would als like to have thetn promise not to talk about any other b sue Phi. -ago Da.' N'.ws laM u have ar. end of the enormously costly, jirgolistir rhip-on-tbe x -t'der statesmanshif by glsrllfaff UM safe and sane cat 'ate Alton B Par- ) c M the presidency - Troy Press It ia said that German-A mTirir.s throughout QM country are flock : g to the Parker standard They know, bv practical exper!"ncf in their own county what the militarism that President Roosevelt a.'v. . r. s means. Il .con Traeeler . Gov Peabody has beer, p n' minated by the Colorado republicans Th a RMfbld pu the issue of militia anarchy and vigilantc rule squarely before the Colorado voters, lo the advantage of tba Mr Fairbanks says M- K evelt Is sure to be elected, but the de mocratt he-p ritht on M r : z ' Mr Fairbanks may be prejudced - N Y World. Certain rude democrats are insinuating that the president aright f etter call a peace coherence in Wlsconsla instead of at The Hague - Chicago Journal
Lincoln Tarn Neatly A-plied. The contention of some of the spellbinders that the presectacrjIntMrattoa ts responsible for the prosper'.t; hie! ha attMsed the labors i I i it am n in recent years reminds cs cf a story told by Abraham Lincoln. He tala there was a woodpecker away up in ti top of a ires perl..ng ar d ptcking ii.fi pecking After w hi!e a windstei m rt. along and blew down tba Ires M I lbs woodpecker be'. ved to its r tl ay . that it bed peclifi tbe tree ira t r.'4 ind Farta