The Mirror. (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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Administration.
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respeetable expeditionary force, if nec-
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ditional American policy which bears!
, Our fortifications are yet in a state
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./My Fellow
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mehanzmcaumua-
lacking in a ptopr senre of the obligu-
tion whi h te atpiupoge
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to give a sunimnary < utline of the inam
— FHan-Harris,
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far as they oanteanttetptee!.
I have
the assertion of outrights, the defense
the ruppreseio of the lawlessness and
caj
of the Timet-Harald. , Jie returned to
MAGAZINE BARGAINS
etery declaration of government pol-
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nib when the desire to win the popu-
been urged by iny 1 red« essor and will 1
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fense of her interest by anything but
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accordance with the promises of the
platfornyupo which I was elected. I
shall call congress into extra session.
to meet on .the 15th day of March, in
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tive that- such a deftetteshnHtnotcon-
tinue, and the framers of the tariff
bill must of course have in miiid the
total revenues likely to be produced by
it and so arrange the duties as to se-
the cause of free institutions, aid fear
of additional .taxation ought riotrto
ckahze a proper policy in this regard.
Protecti cn For Our Citizens Abroad.
The pollcy of the United States in
ment of general agriculture-mst go
on.
The importance of supervising busi-
ness of great railways and industrial
combinations and the necessary inves-
■
which followed the financial-panic ,of
1907, he revenue from customs and
forms a most important feature of ny
adminstration.
should be trented as a distinct enter-
prise and should li paid for by the
proseeds of bonds, the isue cf which
will distribute its cost between the
sary tax upon government which did
not exist half, a century ago.
PropaForme of -Expenditure.
-The,putting into force of ltws which
shall secure, the Conservation of our
resources ’far as they may be with-
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the right of the people to avail them
■elven of those methods of combining
eapital and effort deemed necessary to
reach the highest degree of econmic
ngof
Is fays
Cuz lin.UE .Macajuxe,
properly bear the name of my prede-
cessor. ,
Revision of th* Tariff.
I A matter of most pressing Impor-
tanee is the revision of the tariff, in
should be constantiy exerted to secur-
ing to its bona fide citizens, whether
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messages set <<itt with great-sorceand
strikin tmgungethenecesshy - fr
malnta Inng a strong na cominensu-
v«tU- wHfe the mio** Jin*, the grrvern -
Py
G-da
wiu how be able to ' havevevery
one of them in your own
if yu take advie --* 1
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t essential’ to the llfe and growth of
all business. Sueh a plan must include
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Whep 17 years of age, the younger
Harris became a reporter for the At-
lanta Herald. A year later he became
connected with the Atlanta Constitution,
and when 20 years of age-he went to Chi-
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unnecessery expenditure.
- In the department cf agriculture- the
use of scientific experiments on a larga
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MANY QUESTlONS TOUCHED. ,
___ i schedules atto—wil requi
— — । vancement of few, if nnyN
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an. extent that the expenditures'tor
the current nlscal yearyil exceed the
receipts by $100,000,500. It is impera-
cral manager. Don R. Marquis, who has
atreadymadera nationafmipp*-
through his editorials; poems and short
storics. Js to continue as associate editor
of' Magazne. __________
From his childhood, Julian Harris had
____-Nenvet
This Offer is for a Short Time Only. Either
Bring or Send in Your Order To-day.
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of our interests-mm the exercise of
our influence, in interhational matters.
Must Arm as Other Nations Do.
-'Our international policy .is always to
promote peace. We shall enter into
any war with a,full consciousness; of
the awful consequences thatit always
entails, whether successful omnot, and
we, of course, shall make every effort.
onsistent with national honor ad the
highest national interest, to avqida
resort .to arms. We favor every instru
mentality, like that of The Hague Tri-
bunal arid arbitration treaties Amale
with a view to its use in all Interna
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These three magazines con-
tain reading matter for every
member of the family—the
best to be had at any price.
ley act. This should secure an ade-
quate revenue and adjust the duties in
such a manner as to afford to labor
ard to all industries in this country,
whether of the farm, mine nr factdry,
proteetion by tariff equal to fhe differ-
He is his father’s literary executor, and
not only are “Uncle Remus’s” last writ-
ings in his possession, but through his col-
laberation with his father on two impor-
tant unpublished works—which will be
given to the public dpring the year—and
his intimate acquaintance with the pur-
. . poses and ideals of his father, be is emi-
igo and became assistant Sunday editor nently fitted to carry out the cherished
' the Timet-Hdrald. He returned to plans of the founder of the Magazine. •
ropean monarchies In-this hemisphere-
and in the promotion of peace and. in-
ternational morality. I refer to the
cost of maintaining a proper army, a
proper navy and suitable fortifications
upon the mainland jof the Uhited
States and in It:? dependencies. ,
The Army and Nayy.
We should have an army so organ-
ized and so officered as to be capable
in time of emergency Tn co-operatfon
with the nationhl militia and under
the provisins of a proper natiopal
volunteer law rapidly to expand into
a force sufficient. to resist all probable
invasion from abroad and to furnish a
all the rasons which he has presented
in favor ofthhe policy of maintaining
a strong navy as the best conservator,
of our peace with other nations and
the best means oa
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Inr approval leads to the < ttting off of
expenditures rally nerdei to make
I the government effective and to en-
policies of the new administration
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scale and the spread of, information
derived from-them for the ku rove-
and executive aetion are needed. Ite able it to accomplish its proper objects
lief.of t!ie rulli ds from certain re I the result is ns ihueto be condenned
piictionsof tle ulirast law hreusjhc waste of goyernment funds in
clal arrangement with the-pub-
lishers lasts. • .
OURIGREAT OFFER
those formed with the intent of creat-
Ang monepolles and artificially control-
ling prices. 7* _
tigation and prosecution of unlawful up her assertion of right and her de-
business methods are another neces- fense of her interest by anything but
M ’ g-
-These three standard m;
are read in theo 2
ca’s most substantial citizens—-
—van-rarrs, -sngof: Joe ChandlerfAtanta to Become night editor of the
-Harris;- sm cred*, tit? fntjrcr nr editor of €onstitutionwhenetyearsofage,and-----
II-ne Pumre‛——we fo-Mnaue .iao. vexxs-later was -promStad -to- —w -
nging editorship of that paper—a distinc-
tion . probably unprecedented for a man
wputsUoii’ of his years fthe history "ofSoireiem
journalism. He is the author of a play —
soon to be staged by Nixon’ & Zimmer-
man, and has written a number of short
starless, descriptive articles and essays.
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emciency, at the'ua me time differentt-
mating between combinations based
U a position of "influence among the
nations’ that it never had before and
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native or-naturalized, respect for them
as such iu foreign countries. We; McClure’s Magazine_l
should make very effort to prevent '
It is, believer that with the changes
_ »to be recommended American busi-
ness can be-assured of that measure of - ■ .
stability and certainty in respect"to proyement like the Panama canal,
those'things that may be done and
those that are prohibited. which-s
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----------------hod—tiretn be oue-of (lit* nd-
x isersof-mydistinguhed predecessor
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-- -the reformis he has initiated. I should
be untrue to myself. to my promises
ad to the declarations of the party
plsform upon whick I was elcted to
•ffice\lf I did not make the mainte
nance, \nd enforcement of., those . re-
AN HARRIS SUCCEEDS FATHER
. AS EDITOR OF MAGAZINE "
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en _ac caeu of a gret viver system like that it the Th* Japanese Question,
teeconomic roasons and Ohio or of the Mississipp when defl- Theadmissior-oJAsintic immigrants",
nite and practical plans for the cuter- who ‘cannot be amalgamated with our "
prise have been approved and deter- population has been made the subject
I mined upon should not Ve provided for either of ‘prghibitory-elauses to our
in the same wav.,. . u 1 (Continued on* Page 7)
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sec,rin. reneor been the comrade of his father, and he
.securing respect for- was the organizing spirit of the Maga-
zine.
abuses of power <f the great combina-
tions of cupitlkvestd in raftroads
' and in Ifdustrial enterprises carrying
oa interstate commerce. The steps
which my jirederessorvtook and the
legilation pasredon uls'recommenda
tion- have accomplished much, have
■ causcd a general halt in the vicious
policies which (rented popular alarm
and havebrouht abcut in thvbtsi
toss afeeted a much higher regard, for
exit law. \
new kinds of taxation must be adopt
ed, and among these I recommend a
graduated inheritance tax ns correr*
in principle and as certain arid easy of
collection.
/ Government Economy Urged. '
The obligation on the part of those
responsible for the expenditures made
to entry on the -government to be as
economical us possible and to make
the burden of taxation as light as pos-
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foolish idealists if we did not realize
tht. with ail the nations of the world
armed and prepared forwar. we must
be ourselves in a similar condition, in
order to prevent other natins from
taking advantage of us and ofour hi-
nbility-to defend our interests avd ns-
reft cur rights with a strong hsnd.
In Ilie international controversies rthut
are,likely to arise In the orient, grow-
Ing \cul of the question of tin-
open door- and, .other issues, the
United States can maintain her inter-
ests mtact and can secure respect for
her just demands. She will not be
able to do so, however, if it is under-"
stood that she never intends to back
cure an adequate income, Should it be
’ Tley were directed teeimpossible to do so by import duties
Wet should be blind to existing conditions
Are fnce to face- with a heavy deficit. and f houla nil iw ourselvesto become
For all four .......I. $6.75
Our price, Q6 71
For the Four . 1 0
- - JULAN-HARRISX 1
VVho Succeeds His Father, Joel Chandler Haril*^JJditar<cf Uncle Remus'e-
. The Home Magazine --
number of men to man them is Insum I •
dent. In a few years, however, the T
in the jurisdiction or the fecerl go.'rhrottah more ■ eusldoratien of econ
ernment, in hiding the most importnzt ! omy. Our government is able to ar;
work of sving and restoring our for-pfohl a suitable army and. a suitadie
ests. and the great improvement of wa-nhvy,. It may maintain them without
terways are. all proper, gorerameut the slightest danger to the republic or
functions wbieht mnst involve lalg
expenditur-if properly: nerformned.
White. sm ofthmi like the reela ma-
tion of ci Id land, are madejto pay
for themseltes, others are of such an
indtrect benef that this cannot be ex-
pected ef them. A permanent im-
tales the < a: I 'ejut tken must | essary, therefore, that a tariff
feo ahayy w—i -b: <( responsibility, drawn in good faith in j
If i t. i."hs 1o ronreption of 'the । with 'promises .made before i
Jowers and du. Ies' of 1, office upon_tion by the party in powr —
Mhi 11 he is alut 10,entgr or he is I promptly -passed, as due onsid era tion '
- 3 - will permit. .3 At 1
InheritacTax Advocated.", '
s .{ a tariff bill the '
i+fife"mtjye is taxation and the se- 1
curing weteby qf a revenuel-Due,
largely to the busnessdepresston.
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the Spanish war and since basgivent ,REGJLAK PRICE -
_______________________ $1.00
? g3
Review of Reviews ______ - $3.00
Woman’s Home Companion $1 25 i
-m ’ - •.231.50
mere verbal protest and diplomatie
note. For these reasons the expenses
of the army arid navy andof coast de-
fenses should always be csidered as
somepjing which the gorernment must
pay Apr, and they should not bcut off
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present and fture generaions inac-
cordance with toe benefits derfved. It humiliating and degrading prohibition
may well be subtitted to the -seriots ' ngainst eny of our cittens wishing
consideration of congress whether the temporarily to sojourn in foreign coup+
deojienlng and‘control of the hanei I tries because of race or religioh.: 4
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me,
ifyu take advan -ag of this
unparalleled offer while our spe-
‛mee
slide is plain and should be affirmed in tionn controversies. 1 order tormsin-
tain peace and to avoid war. Rut we
BY special arrangement with -
x the three greatest publish-
ing houses in America, you
n nowobtain'at a great sav-
ingin pric The Mirror, to-
gciker with the three foremost
magazines,of the world—-Re- $
view N Reviews,the leading . \ v
magazkeof poliqicsqand af- y
fairs; WVoman's Hom Com- ’ N
punon, tli bestanbiggest
of women's publications; and
NI Clure's, the standard mag- x.
xine of fact and fiction. \
‘ be urged by me. Cuthe other lilial,
theadministratin ipicdged to le-is-
' latfon looking to a pr 202 f. ceraisu.
pervision and restrietjon toprevetex-
eessire .Essues of b- rids ni dBteiks by
eompantes owning and operating inter-
state commerce- railroads. ’ .
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KEvE-dueaHriie
‘127 g3. iti 2729 gqp,
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tiea sbipe wuch changes Is creative Then. iMe---
work of thehizhest erder and requires zevernment at vaaceqnqa aali a-w -
-ull tha deutieration possihle iu the tn- country is tomaintii its proper pice
tonal. I believe that the amendments among thepntions of the world and is
to be proposed are just as necessary in to esercise its proper infuence in de-
the prptection of legitimate business as. tens of itsown trade interest in the g
lu theclipching of the reforms which mhintenanc , of‘traditiona! American
-------- *— *h-----• e" ...» poleyaginstthe colonization of Eu- " |
223-328
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rtinpg POllRV Of order Ihat consideration may be at
VUIIIIIUU 1 UIIUJ UI once given to a bill revising the Ding-
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INAUGURAL
B ADDRESS
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\ Icy. T’lis is especfally true when
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Ten, too, a rerrganizaticn of the de-
- part meat of justice, of the bureau of
torperations in the department of com
merce and labor and of the interstate
commerce commis: Ion looking to efec-
tive-ee-operntion of these agencies is
needed to secure a morerapid-and cer-
’ tain enforcement of the taws affect
mg interstate railroads and industrial
combinations.
I hope t6 be able to submit at the
‘"life: regular sesssion of the incotilag
congress in December next defnlte
suggestions. ln.-rtaQ.cvl.. to the_needed
amendments to the anti-trust and the
Interstate commerce law and the,
changes required in the executive de-
A partments concerned in their enforce-
Dent. - .. - .
“Good and-Dad Trusts."
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uegngsmssgsr-d
lines
homes of Ameri-
. .. --tantial citizens—
the aristocracy of culture and
refinement Yot have doubtless
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT abroad and the coat of mraulcrion here 1 astairy. Id the maintenance of our tra-1
___ ___ - ' ” f mto force, upon executive determino. the ngne of President Monroe.
j tion of certain facts, a higher or maxi- . “ * -t — -________ . „ _________
e,E, n.:. Ulllk ..mum turim against fhose countries ’ of only partial dompleteness, and the
>pBcCN BGginS WHO AUVC2Cy whose trade policy toward us equitably
. j requires such discrimination. It is
nf Prpseepscor’e Rpfarmg thought that there his been such a cacal. i a iew yeurs, nowever, we i
. Ui -°-* liUIUHUOi change ia conditions since the enact- usu 1 annual approprintions for.our
. _ [ment of the Dingley act, drafted on a | cdast defenses, both on the mainland
similarly protective principle, that the । and in the dependencies, wilj make
ApANV qzipezzhaq nennugn. measure of the tarifnbove stated will them sufillent to resist all direct at-
MiAi i KLlVtt I UULnuUr - ]>ermlt the. reduction of ^utes in certain itack, uml by that time we may hope
____ ’ schedules and will require the ad- tlmt^tbe mep to man them will be pro-1
—.....- vancement of few. If nny. ' Vidled as A- necessary adjunct. The
. • n .. ! The proposal th revise the tariff distance our shores from Erope
InC6m5 F/CSlBni S lcas on I made in such an athoritative way as+and Asia, of course, reduces the ne
.. T n , to lend the business community ’to ’ cepett- for maintainitg Under arms a
ilsISenUtRediS. count upon it necesparily halts nil Eeat army, but it does not lake away
. ’ " those branches of business djrectly the requirement of mere prudenee,
---" ’ ' affected, mid as these are most im- that we should have, an arm sufi-
’ I pcrtant it disturbs the whole busineos. ctently_large rind sovdonstituted. as to
zees Any abe who ' of-the country. It is imperatively yec- i form a nucleus out of which a suitable j
Iizbiiiwe fore can quichlygrov.
aeeordancelWhatahas been said of the army
the elec may bfirmed in even a more cm-
■ itnd as\phntie. yay of tilt navy. A modern
• qavyacarnot be improvised. It must1
b built and |n existence when the
emergency arises, which calls for its
use\and eperation. My distguished
predecessor hns in many speeches and
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Farther Action Needed.
To re; d r" the reforms Iastirz. how
eve:-, and o secur at the sime time
frcedemn from alrmn on the part of
those pursnlg proper arid progressive
buinog: methicn fur:her letrislative
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The Mirror. (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1909, newspaper, March 11, 1909; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1431055/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.