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"^Svi>"? A Short Talk to the People of the County ** a boot Boots and Slioes. ALMOST every paper one ptefcs ap of late is full to overflow with advertisements of special hake of Boot* and dOoee—'-Banknipt Snk*" *
IT HAS NO POLICY. 1 Tfct Hwaf/fccy Ba» lo Plan t* B«lld Cp SWWln«. *sWooaite«w p»ii*y •« ©•r P«rclsr* Cei •a* o*e»*Hvtktoc - Bette*. The putform utterance of the democratic party regarding % American shippiBg is a clear index of the inherent inability of that party* to construct. It seem* only to be able to oppose and denounce the constructive policies of its progressive political op* poneuia.. The foreign commerce of the Untied States is regarded the world over as the most important of alL To thm country come the finest foreign ships. The greatest and most powerful steamship lines vie with each other for our trade. The largest, the swiftest, the safest and most luxurious ship* that are built are for the carrying of the trade in merchandise, paserngers, specie and mails from and to the United State*. But * per cent, of our foreign trade !* carried in American ships. Foreign sfeips carry 9Z per cent. TWa carryingi* worth taOf jMKÔftVM*) each year. All but 8 per c-mt. of H goes out of the pocket* of American prodncer* and consumer* for paying foreigner* for doing o**r foreign carrying. Sot does it go o*t of out but it gees *ut of the —C- % F0ft ltO** /si/ 1 ' ^ - •>'"•.••''•-: "' • twit rvlffVPniT* ADLAl ESnYDBBHl tematlve of tha sWpping subsidy bfil 1* to keep on paying nearly tttie^W^ COfr a year to foreign skip owners, whose government in paying them aubsMies enable them to prevent American ships from competing. Aether than have our government pay a subsidy to American 1 ships the democrats would prefer to have our people senil nearly f£00v00a,00u out of the country each year to build amt sustain foreign/snipe.""' In their platform the democrat* "especially condemn the ill-concealed republican alliance with England." When we remember that democracy's platform denunciation of the shipping subsidy bill will nowhere he received with such favor and gratitude as in Great Britain, whose command of the sea and especially of American foreign carrying the democrats would perpetuate, and which psesent British monopoly the passage of that bill would do much to destroy, the insincerity/and the* secret pro-British leanings of the democrats are clearly discerned. Not a Word have the democrat* to utter in behalf of a policy that would cause the building of the sh|p* our foreign commerce employs out of American material and TOth American labor, inateadt of, as now, their construction out of foreign materiala by foreign labor in other conn tries. No policy is suggested by them—they uweely denounce the republican policy that would substitute American for British and other foreign ships in our foreign trade. Having no plan of theft own to aaggeot for bonding up. our anipping in the foreign trade, expressing so regret at seeing nearly tttn,- wcenan ta my party," said the big man.. sternly, through hi* damaged Ppv •Oh, Henry!" gasped the young woman who bad been Insulted, "he Is not the one at aC It wa* a tall man with a oeuru. The an* wot epoke to the young lady eut down that there alley," a*#d cab stood young fe3er the comer w*en tt The b%mstn regarded the two; women ironicttDy. Tammy smiled ouu of Ids One eye. and the potteeman th* erwwd aafled, toe, *^rUI you be so kind as to oaH a i ottoerT" naked the big man. "Jus* a •someut," said the nmn. Ton assaulted this yf4&ag eidn^tyour "I did," said the big **nn7 tewierly vesting the bony struct ere of hianen* wKh hmpochnheadhereh«ef. "Do you wait to make a eotnphwntT* aafced vhe poHeemaa of Tommy. "5ot at all," said Toiamy, with great. geolaatv. Then they eeJled a cab for the Idjr eua »i*d h*s p&rty„ tad Tommy went to his hotel and ta bed. The next BAorafag when Tommy eonsuited a mirror L5s eye reermbied a Turner sunset. He was strmif^y tempfted to go back to Boston on the morning treift. Within ttu-te hotu« he w*«< to npp^r to a atranaSer tat a respouajhleptnee, without a atgn of a recorameueV atSon and *u eye that looked as though, he had qpent the prericas night on ther Bowery. Then for the first time Tommy •wore at the big man. But it o'clock. fo-jad him at the office of Uie National Coid Storage company. The man im charge smiled skeptically when Tommy told him hi» buslneis. Then be informed Tcmmy that the president had. been cuJ'ed out of f?uii that day, audi appltoatioos woukl have to be made* on the day foliowicg. FACTS rOtt FARMBaS, with a louf-ûrden attachment. When Tommy breathed a sigh of relief, and '• the vaudeville palled * bit he started . went back to his botjel* The rest of try. It goes abroad and is there used 000,000 annually paid by Americans to to pay for the building and running Keep the atoek off the for a stroll preparUIOTy; to going to Uiat daj and night he wore a beef-^- foreign ship owners (chiefly British) steak p>ttiti,ce"'»>ver his eye. This waa- Of foreign ships. It gives the employ Buy and sell for cash whenever pon- bed. As he was leaving the theater a for currying our commerce, the detnbeneficial from a medical point of view.-, ment to foreigners that the carrying Plbie. man accompanied by three woruen preocrats, ou the shipping question, at but as lar a* a])peara?ices wciit, th* Of our foreign commerce creates, Many people impoversah themselves ceded him out of the drwr. Ttey IF eye least, proclaim themselves the alliea e^'e was mortTglaiiupij- impressionistic People ask, why is this? The an buying bargains. nice-looking people--the man a big, [ of England. the ite*t; morning tiuin before. T6*nnjy" prosperoua-lo.?ldng chap In evening swer la simple, foreign ships are • * A deficiency of Irrigation insures felt depnmd as be started for theclothes, and the women in pretty .*.«&»• built more cheaply than American TUB tf ATOM'S HOXBY. abundant irritation. Colq Storage ofllce. There were fear mer dreesea. As Tomxuy passed.them ships. This, however, is a disadvan It ia questionable economy to work «ir five epplican\a in the outer office,_ at the dor they atoppetl. to.speak to tage that could in time be overcome Over fSl^kOOvaO* »f Stiver «sw the soil when it la wet who locked us thor^h tb«-y iiad be«n- some ftcquaifitaocea, Th*t is, the man if the shipbuilding industry were put Bmmkt', mmm*r Hmrm Been Good roadn are a neceesity to any br&uglt vp in' self-^respecting Chrisand one of the women stopped. The on a basis of permanency. If a steady Cains. enterprising agricultural oommu- tian home*. Tominy sat in »ue corner- other two woiren walked slowly on and large demand were created for and giared at. atiyohe he cauglit look oar ships very soon the ***t of their For the fiscal year that has just »*** " ahead. At the ccrner they tarred into ing- at Lis eye. lie sat there two hour* eonstructioh would be reduced to the ended the coinage executed at the It is a good plan to go over the the comparativeiy quiet street that ran before bis tu»a came. Thea the clerk level of foreign prices. It is the un United States mints amounted to $164,- fences at once and sea that they are alongside Of the theater,' evidently un said the president Would see him, and^ steadiness, the irregularity, and the 323,7½ pieces, valued at $141,301,966, as in good repair. der the impresston that their;;eseOr.t SKI! SPED 0& smiled again pewlmisiicsily. But by uncertainty of employment in Amer follows: Gold, 7,6462,786 pieces, valued Wouldn't a permanent blue-grase wa* close behind, ji feW yords down ibis fime Tommy felt too much like atican chipyards that keeps the cost of at $107,037,11.0; silver, 73,359,154 pieces, for two mika. They had passed the pasturage' be a good thing on river tb»s street a Jtall man with a vandyke social outcast to resent it. American ships from 20 to 25 per cent. valued at $31,111,333; minor coins, 101,- picket lines. Here the mother turned bottom lands, subject to annual over' beard stood on the curb. As the two feigner than the cost of foreign-built 301,753 pieces, valued at $2^43,017. back. . , j flow?' ". young'women epproashed he turned The president »at at a handsomer chips. Better food and more of it is In 1890 the total number of pieces The night was bitter cold, but the Shade tree* about the house are toward them, and aa they got opposite cherry «i«k* He waa a large man,, bust given on American than tm foreign coined was 133^70^4$, and the value boy traveled on, picking his way desirable, aad elm and hard maple htm be took oft his hat and stepped in lie was pole, and looked ill. His upper lip was gloriously decorated with ships. This also creates a oisadvan $136,355,475. In value the increase through the darkness and forests. At are among the beat varieties for the their path. court-plaster. His right eye was floe tage which the American ship cannot over 1896 is inconsiderable, but there length he reached Little river, a dfa* purpose,. •*Good eveniiig, pretty little girts,* be easily overcome. Then again wages ia an increase of 62,000,000 pieces, rep tance of eight miles. The stream waa Becent experiments in sheep feed said. "Which way you goingt" on shipboard are much higher under resenting a great deal of hard work swollen and he could not cross. He ing at the Montana experiment sta troe of the young women locked the American than under foreign for the mints and showing the activ doubled back on his trail for some distion go to show that alsike gave bet hastily around for their escort, but the flags- la the cases of officers the ity in trade circles. tance, and made his way to the house ter results than either red clover or other stood glued. The man* stood with wages on American ships are on the The total circulation of national of an old friend of his father. The alfalfa. bis feet far apart and smiled into ber average twice as Ligh as they are on bank notes at the clone of business gentleman received him kindly and, One advantage with clover » that eyes like a satyr. Then be jut out his foreign ships. June 30, 1900, was $300,550,719, an in early in the morning, be proceeded on It can be grown with a crop of small hand and attempted to chuck her un Worse than all this, however, forcrease for the year of $68,291,023, and his way. By daylight be was able to grain, without special preparation of der the chin. eign governments pay their merchant an increase tor the month of $9,070,- cross the river, and at length reached soil, and at small cost.—Midland Thereupon four thing* happened in ships great subsidies and bounties. 830. The circulation based on United the federal pickets. Then, under Farmer. quick succession. Tommy, wto had Great Britain spends about fn,otK>,000 States bonds was $274,115,552, an in charge of i sergeant, he was sent to been only a few yards behind the young a year In this way; France spends crease for the year of $68,851,458, and Gen. Burnside's headquarter'*, still! lllmm *or tMt C»ph womer, and who had seen tbe_whole over $7,000,000 a year. Germany, i an increase for the month of $11,026,- several miles away. 1 eubsoiling for root crops frequently incident, dashed forward-and laid hold Italy, Spain, Russia, Austria and Jap 435. . •••• •* The general read the dispatch, and pays largely, for the reason that the of the vandyke-bearded man. The Matan all give large subsidies to their learned that Sherman's army was at ground is put in a shape that permits A Pwlal t» Deet«e. ter made a terrific squirm and took tc ' ships. In all the subsidies and boun hand. In a few minutes bands of the roots to develop without resist* I The people are to be called upon to his heels down an alley, le»7lng a part ties paid by foreign governments to music struck up, and batteries pealed anee in all directions. In addition most say at the next general election of his coat collar la Tommy's grip. The their ships amount to more than f2*> .the news that relief was coming. of the root crops have tap roots that whether, in their judgment, the countwo young women fled backward to-' 000,000 each year. Little Joanny sat wondering what it strike downward for moisture and | try has reached the height of its pow wavd the corner; they did not notice all meant. ^Suddenly soldier* gathered additional nourishment. Experi Unaided American ships, it must be er and capacity to grow, or whether j Tommy at all* At the sanse m-roent round him. and one of them, catching ments, even in the arid end semi-arid clear, can not profitably compete with \ they have confidence enough in Amerthe young women's escort an* the oth him up, set him on his shoulders, and regions, have shown great advan foreign ships under the conditions . ican methods of government to be-; er worn a a appeared around the corner. with cheers and shouts he was carried tage ia subeoiling for such' crops. Not above described. That is why it is lieve that the country may both gniw The two young women St.ean to speak down the street. Then, for the first only are the root crops benefited, but thav foreign ships have driven Amer and be a blessing to those who may to the big man with one voice. time, Johnny understood all he had the potato crop ia also benefited. The ican ships from off the seas. The re come under its influence. "Stand light here a moment,'*he said, done. subsoiling helps through times of publican party, recognizing the un- and harried up to Tommy. Farmers To* Sway. drought, and thus prevents a check to equal..-.. conditions which confront Balls fr*sa tUe Front. ••Did you address those two ladies?" j It is now harvest time and the the development of half-formed American ships in the foreign trade, farmers are too busy to go hunting Cassidy was on guard, with a young he asked. tubers. is committed to a policy of subsidizing for the fellow who knew that an lieutenant, who grumbled at the time "No,** answered Tommy, pleasantly. American ships in that trade. The ounce of silver and a bushel of wheat it took to get the sentries posted. "Well, A4rstataa*«s of Oeslnaare. "I happened—*' amount of the subsidy proposed is were married so firmly that nothing sorr," said Cassidy, "it is just like this. Drainage is not simply the carrying "Ton lie!" said the big man, and hit barely enough to enable American Under the sun could separate them, It takes quarter of an hour to get away of the surplus moisture. Tile Tommy m ihe eye. ship* to compete on terms of equality thim ready, quarter of an tiour to get drainage prevents the accumulation Tommy was annoyed a* he picked with foreign ship*. Iaera«tMe. thim ready to start, and quarter of an of stagnant water in the soil and himself up from the sidewalk. Also the This bill democrats have singled The democrats would have the hour to post thfm; there ye are, three- deepens the soil for the work of roots, big man had hold of his cellar, foe big out for denunciation in their national world believe that the American army, quarters of an, hour gone in ten min thus assisting to prevent evil effects man evidently contemplated nothing platform. They "oppose the accumu which never lost a war, and neve* utes." On another occasion he was during periods of drought. The soil so vulgar at a street fight. He merely lation of a surplus to be squandered furled the flag, cannot conquer and marcfafng % tody of men back to camp Is also renderd much warmer, while Intended to shake meet of Tommy's in such bare-feeed frauds upon the pacify en irregular insurgent force la when he told them that if they didn't the penetration of the air brings ox teeth down his throat as a lesson, and tax-payers as the shipping subsidy the island of Luson. march better he would make them ygen to the vegetables and mineral t>en to proceed on his way. But Tom bill, which under the f«tae pretense mark time all the way home. matter in the soil and hastens chemmy had another specialty beside* elec Lobar of prospering American ahlp-bufldmg, ical reaction. When a field ia tile trics! engineennaf—football, at tackle. Labor has the right to organise ei would put unearned millions into the •aaotrtelty tn -«-—-. drained it can be plowed a week or It waa related of him that he bad wen as capital, and the American Fed* pockets of faorite contributors t© the There Is eleetricity fa* a Use, saya * ten day* earlier tltnn wet place*, rubbed a Tale tackle's nose so contin •ration of Labor has gained upward* republican campaign fond.'' The t> rtteetiat. Perhaps that la why IdssSag which enable* the crop to get a betuously in the dust during a match game o/ttCv&tv h*tmbs«%tS»V?o»sv shocks some folks, — Chicago Dafly ter start In the first stages of growth. thct »t the ekao the Trk tackle hud Mews, 5 - ered by a,'patch, and hi*-left eye wan partly closed and ot a color scheme that 'rivalled Tommy's own. Tommy** heart slid down iuto his boots and; tried to get through the floor. The next motaent he found himself sitting:* in a chair at tbe right of the president** desk. Us sat there and regarded the president's infirmities dumbly. "You are applying for tbJspositionf**" asked the great man harshly. Tommy admitted that he was, Beeommendationa? Tommy explained hoilowly about honors iu electrical engineering, and the fact of Prof. Chalmers and Superintendent Kendall, of/ the General Electric being out of town,. Tbe president snorted. Then be turned, disgustedly »o Tommy's eye. "Do rou drink?" he asked. "No, "sir," said Tommy. "Fightr "Oh, no, sir," answered Tommy. "Where did you get that eye?" aabeft the president. Tomaiy regarded the president out' of the other one. "I was riding a bicycle,** said Tommy, "and ran Into an electric car." The p:eaident sat in silence for several mounts. Tommy began to feel: ugly. "What we want for this place," said the president finally, "is a pushing,, self-reliant, resourceful man—one who can lay out his cwu work and meet emergencies *« they arise.** The president paused again,thooght~fully. "I think you ought to fill the bin,**' he said. Tommy sat mctio^less for the apaeeof a minute. Then he handed the precedent tbe coat collar of the Van Dyk*> bearded m»a,*nd clinched thebargahw *^Nn * • CRMBW M
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