davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The pulpit will be occupied at the
usual hour, both morning and evening,
by Rev. DR.. Hendy, President Of the
Synodical College at Emporia.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
MONTHLY MEETING At THE EXPERT.
MENTAL STATION.

The monthly meeting ut the Expert
ment Station on Thursday as attended
by a large number OF farmers, planters,
and other persons interested In agri-
culture.
The subject previously chosen for
discussion was "The Possibilities for
Sugar Culture in North Louisiana
The farmers Of the hill country heard
some solid facts and received many
substantial suggestions. Addresses
were made and papers read by Messrs.
8. N. Camp, Jno. NJ. White, +. l.. Max
well, Coils. Mccall aud Juo. Dymond,
and DE-. Stubs.
1t was brought out ia this discussion,
that while the hill county of North
Louisisns Is admirably adapted to The
culiure of sorghum, late experiments
have shown that the existence Of starch
in the syrup derived from this product
renders IL Improbable as the basis of
sugar manufacture under existing
methods.
Bat II was stated suthoritativeiy that
the adoption of the diffusion process
would remove this disadvantage, and
extract the the sacchnrine matter free of
impurities.
1t would seem to be clear, basiug the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
EuI,epsy.

This Is what you Ought I" have, Ia
fact, you must have, It To fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for IL
daily, aHa mourning because they fluid
II mol. Thousands upoa Thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie j" the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet il may be had by
all. We guarantee that Eject ric Bitters,
II used according to directions and the
uSe persisted in, Will bring yen Gouu
Digestion and oust the demon Dyspep.
sia and Install instead Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dys-
pcpSia and ait diseases of the Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at soc.
aud Sl,oo FER hottie by Dr.. A. Z,
Sholars, D~rggist
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Institutes are being coilducied, 1T
ditIeren, eligible localities in ;he S nj.
by Prof. Thos. ID. Boyd, pre=idcnI of
the N ormal School, assisie,, by hrs
faculty, and also by Prof: M. q. Brum.
baugh, an eminunt educator and organ.
izer, from the State of Pennsylvania.
We enjoy the personal acquaintance
of both these gentlemen, and the teach
ers of this section are assured that u
visit to Delhi, where The next Ing 'itu!e
is 10 be held on Monday, 3 / instant,
cannot but result in great prof; T.,
them.
We believe the laie school law iu-
poses upon The public school leachers
the duty OF attendance Il, these PERIOD
ical meetings, and in any event there
is Il higher duty which should i,npel
them to take advantage OF every uI-
por,unity, and particularly OF those
opportunities afforded by the munin-
cence Of the State, to become masters
Of the latest, most advanced and effec.
tive method of instruction.
1t would seem tn dcvoive naturally
and properly upon the parish schoot
authorities to impress this duty utUu
the teachers under their control.
The attention of Superintendent Sho-
lars is respectfully called 10 this matt
ter.
If, Tor any reason, he should fear
small attendance from this parish, Il is
suggested that lie, in company with
some of the members of the board, GO
to Delhi on the day mentioned, with
the special view of acquiring iufur ina
,iou to he afterwards used ia the parish
institutes provided for by the law.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

,preparedBy Msj. Freret, an architect
of New Orlaans, which was adopted,
and the committee instructed IT, buy
the necessary lumber and have ii
hsuled to thessite of the proposed
building.
The Experiment Farm is a great in
stitutfOu even in its present incc,n pie,e
and imperfect state.
Who can say what ii may a,iair to
In The future?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

the writer can never convey an idea OIL
what is the New York and Brooklyn
bridge. Que must stand on the bridge
on the wide highway prepared for the
pedestrian and watch the two central
railroads passing, one at your right the
other nj your left, carrying every min
ute their thousands OF passengers one
must try 10 count the number OF vehi-
Giles passing to and fro on the broad
pavement reserved on each side for the
wagons one must gazs from the centre
of the bridge ut the broad river, to
have An idea of what the genius OF
man, backed by the spirit of American
pluck, can accomplish. Do not be-
Iieve, Mr.. Editor, that am fiattcriug
our people. candidfy express my
opinion, others may differ, but have
seen yesterday the Eifei tower, aud
would ten times prefer 10 be the srchi-
iect Of the Brooklyn bridge than the
constructor of that so much talked of
tower. OF course the tower is high,
the tower is beautiful, its appearance
at night when a blaze of electric light
is pretty, but the Brooklyn bridge is
grand; the one is gigantic toy, the
tall and majestic expression OF a within,
the other is monument.
could not leave New York without
also the newly built cathedral
Of st. Patrick. Nearly everybody in
America has read frequently some de-
scripiion Of what they call the most
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

REV. Il. Enaut, the Beloved Pa stor 01
st. Matthew'S, Contributes the First
of aM Interesting Series Of Letters
Descriptive of Scenes and Incidents
y Of His Travels. IL :; =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-01

One Of the literary features Of the
convention was the reading Of puem,
in iuimitabie style, by Hon. J. w.
Moore. The author OF this gem OF po-
etry. which we reproduce elsew here,
Mrs. f. NJ. Goode, 10 q resident OF
Thibodaux, and a member Of the staff
OF the Sentinel, Of that city.
Mrs. Marie Louise Garner's essay on
the "Inauence Of Woman In Lilera-
ture'' was an effort OF decided ability,
and though we cannct, out of courtesy,
be permitted to characterize it as mas
cuIine, let ii at least bo said that it is
masterfui.
Pursuins the discussion OF her sub
}ect from a most conservative point of
view, abe declares "Gsorgc Eliot, Har-
riet Beecher Stowe and Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward to have been the three
literary Titans Of the age" and declin.
ing for prudential reasons to animad-
vert upon Mrs. Stowe aud her works,
she boldly makes proclamation that
the remaining two were pigtnies In
soul and dwarfs in moral nature.
Many who will read Mrs. Gamers
essay will heartily endorse her view of
the characters OF these great aud emi-
nent women, and thank her with re-
iigious fervor; but there are those who
will refuse to believe that greatness OF
soul and breadth Of sympathy cannot
co. exist with libersliiy of thought and
boldness OF expression.
Printer Jim, touching and pa
thetic poem by Miss Addle McGrath,
Of Baton Rouge Truth, at the couciu-
sion OF Its reading by her in pleas
ing style brought thunders OF applause
ftoln her listening frtends, the press
gang, in whoss hearts she occupies
place OF exceptional esteem aud honor.
Aud last iu this brief resume of the
ladies Of the press, and last only be-
cause Of the order of her appearance
on the program, comes the ailegory of
Mrs. BeniIy, of the Doualdsonville
, 1889-10-24
History of "A Great Success.

When p. d. Beuham AHA I started the
pre- ony ATkan-as Traveller We had. af-
ta7 paying for the typ5, just money
enough 20 yet out three issues; but rs l
had lun excuse me, walked-sn many
papers without any money at all, felt
greatly encouraged. 1t was some time
before we began to put money in the
| bauA indeed, our business in that di-
Tccti,n bSs never enjoyed rush. There
were times when it was strain to pay
the :rintsra, bnt they didh't seem to
feel il They tood the money as emo
tioHies=Iy Is il We had found it In the
road. For il long time advertisers were
SOW il reco& n:zng our ''unrivalied
facilities" They were extremely stupid.
They didn't come around ard dispute
any OF our assertions. They silently
ICcertsG cur statements, bat continued
to feR'ect tleir opportunities, We sent
them lie following circular:
CEsTL. MEN:-Tbe Arkensaw Traveller
now goes al over the world. and it is
WIN "a biISai'g tuhb We Lt'NS htpt II ITU4l
going to he'll.
AfleF this statement had been made,
advertisements began to move towards
us Colonel Ben Simons advertised for
stray calf, and John w. FDipot put in
an announcement 10 the effect that he
vou'd not be responsible for debts con
truc'ed by lis wife. We sent for Mrs.
FIilla' sud told her that ste had been
insalted. "Buf what am 1 TO do?' she
asbed. "Aladsm," my partner answered
''eut in an advertisement stating that
yeu viii not te responsible for debts
contracted 10y your hRsbagd."
She did so anl our paTer became n
-Ucce- = Opjc Z. Read
, 1889-10-24
our Prospects.

.-.. 70 ia- east are .eaiizing
8" q Washington is fast
... .. aI w.-Fera ~tates iu
-..y.- m a.a. During
~-. ,-, /. fa,t ,,rE s5uos :;
..Eu a. lie r.tIr,.ad YVES
.F.,sra havc been ccu.irg =
..., rc:.s rap.d y turned into
't... -st f' c.s W ere year ago our
lrr-. s5mr..js aH.ted jhe wilrv beasant
3. - I...z# y Tia he-utiFu' residences.
-.~~r- Elm. are now seiIirg al three
..a H-.ta d liars viii Increase moe
..'. 3d. - vine IN less than a wear
-.-t ..,. n=n We have had "a bonn, Lu,
,-..... outsiders row real z the IN
l.r.a. .-s. thi7 city as a shipping not,
Hua r..Hse each season the land adj
cent :" he city Is becoming more va!u-
ais H-v Il nes are being deVe! ped,
forests are beng cleared aud the lar d
catt.v. e.i. new mills come into life and
the resorrces are being rapidly developed
auG 'a. b IN IFS turD becomes Il ieedar 70
"Ur already be.ustfal and growing cisy.
When tEe railway Is completed more
vessel VIII discharge cargo here, be
causa # rs tae nearest port t. the Eoa
aud ll.re vii hc 10 necessity Ia tow
vessels to Seattle a,d Tacoma, c ews
wiz be discharged and shipped here
and each man adds so many dollars to
the ffers Of our merchants. Two years
/ from now, with the present growth this
( Cit, will Lave twenty thousand iubabi-
1 tani-, onr streets will be lined with
/ handsome residences and cur stores
viii b substantial brick and iron struc-
lures. Tue infusion of new and young
er blood into he city during the past
| lew years has had the effect of demolish-
| ing tie 0'd rattle taps on Water street
aud tie erection Of buildings which CON-
! pare w.,h any on the coast.
, 1889-10-24
She SS;t'esklg Arqus.


Sas.'i-,,i," State ..,r'.,,T-' Association.
TACOMA, Washington, Orl. 7Jh. IN>'.
To THE SCHuuI. WuENuu~ or WASH
INGToN-GEEErING.
The executive committee, uf the stat,
Teachers Association met October
9Th in the Office of Hon. !. II. Morgan,
territorial superintendent, all the mcm-
Eers being present. By invitation O..
the committee. NIr. Morgan, who il al
so presidcIt IF the a-~ 'ciatinn, was in
vited To join in the deliberations. such
arrangements a. Wci" outlined hah 'h'
unanimous consent If the four persons
indicated.
By vote of ia" association at the
Olympia meeting. EIi"n~"ur@h WIS
selected a. the place for holding the
holiday meeting.
ASSUMING that Ilr time card of the
Northern Pacific will remain Suh-tan-
TALLY IL at present. The upeuiu- session
has been fixed for Wednesday, Iauu-
AIRY LIST, at T.. NJ. the session To con
tinue Thursday and Friday until noon.
County Superintendent J. l.. Mellow
ell of KittiuaS county, will have charge
of local arrangements. Reduced rates
of transportation have been promised
by the Northern Pacific road. Other
companies will doubtless make salts
factory rates.
The matter of transportation will he
detailed later.
The presidents address will he given
on Wednesday night.
This is Il meeting of the school people
ofour new state. Upon the programme
will be found discussions of Interest to
the university faculty, to the deuom-
national and private schools. to the
county superintendents to city sp,per-
intendents and principals. To the
, 1889-10-24
Washington Timber and Coal.

\ Washington lumberman sent to
San Francisco last year beam
twenty-fouT inches thick and 152 feet
long. The beam was originally 100
feet long, but it had to be cut on ac-
count of trouble in transportation
There is vessel in Puget Sound 122
feet long, built of timbers running from
stem to stern, and not one spliced.
Spars for ship-yards on the Clyde are
cut here. Masts are sent to England,
France, North Africa and Spanish and
Southern America. During the forest
fires of the past summer, enough tim
ber has been burned il Washington to
pay off half the national debt. Yet
this gigantic los was M. felt, even t +,
increas:nG The value Of wfilt was let.
Washington has 22,013, 600 :,cr,-s of tin
ber land. But lumber i 20. The sole
wealth of Washington. The sulistruc-
ton of the country is a coal formation
already pTotitabiy worked in between
fifteen and twenty places. Some OF the
coal is SO liue and hard as 10 be cai.ei
anthracite. Some Of ii is bituaIinous
aud some Is ciussed IS Ignite, which
means tina. it i.a'nDst worth is weight
in gold i'll smei,e-s. large bodies OF
iron ofe are rouud IN The C,sc lie noun
tains. - Eastern Washington The
wheat and corn producing SOL is rich
and abundant. With n2tu~aI resources
such as thess, iha Now state of Wash.
ington i riCn in is own right, without
regard - the future oi is commerce.
, 1889-10-24

t-r. I.e-o-ls r5r."-!ia,~s eleven rul.e
III a I.-J.. be constantly kept in mia.i
- t-lc7. w.lo would wortllily follow tle
-.t 80 .:c,!cn. These c!even Fules-tae
.n'..oEue, IS one might cal them. OF
81 81 iictinn-2Te as follows.
i'TActico writing something original
=. t.:T.
- Cultivate the habit of o:,slgva.i~l
) Work regularly 1t certain iIaa.a.
:. l-t;;-i TO rubbish.
a. Ai.l a. r.lc formation on Gs5.s.
:, - .@,vC- II .c dramatic.
> :. c..-'c>- element o. Il&nlatic s,--l- ::
a. - t..e - c: ver....;7g a.. Z
.-s,
---cr s-,-,-. BE- (, C2-cr.-o -
= - s1.5 49,. F'.,A ,------I q. '--.
- --.- (. --~ass z.a caa H.
C.-. .. ......
H. -.r So. i--n a. fa.1 inc T. g-~
-.---..-' -. .-... gH-
~. '----r ..y---. PA. .---
, 1889-10-24

The steamer ~ * AEeG'EI'in VIII ieas,
H'':iui- eyer, sF.,lv, s-tiay uu.i rh@rs-i-,
e.sisi1lt 81 irti.h- :CF ~ hairO..I, l.iiii,..
Nui-ilir"- fBia ,, CDT: ~ .I.i-. t.'-> H;t-r,ir .
lady, LaconHHr. EiTalTa, AnacOrtu1, ti;,cIIi.;t
Sami-i- afriI.-s., Bciii l,iaII aad SAhUIns.
Il. .uii'iiI wit ira"r " lat -.cIy handaS
). sii.' ani ~ .Fi srT utu.rS ~ O'L,.5ch
tor >s,'i .-l.Iia al ;sIt.rnl"dafs "iats IN IkG
way -
, 1889-10-24
TACOMA-SEATTLE ROUTE.
DAILY Except Sunday.O
oLIMiIA SEATTLE ROUTE.
nna1ir Exceni SnrdnvA
Tacc ma onice-Telephone SO.
Seattle, Whatcom and Semiahnoo
Route.
STEAMER GEO. e. STARR


STEAMER GEO. g.. STARR
Leaves Sc ale at 10 co p M, Mondays, Wedhes.
G-Ss and ElldayS. Arrives at Whatcom at IL "
ia. faesss3Is, Thursdays aud saturdays. Re.
tiiritiiig etNtse Nnatront al 100 u m T les IL "
aIts.-i harsdl5s and ON sundays al 10 u m. Ar
tises "a &c >Tslc at o. a N, Wednesdays ana
fridays, assd IN Sundays about 9 D m.
EerycS W5fatconi for seniinhmoo Saturdays ~
pm. Leaves Srlnialimoo for Whstcom satuT.
das N pm arriving at VIII tcom about 9 m.
Netce -ssteaincr lands at all regu ar bindings
except TAX uafeor, laGonner anu Fidalgo,
q. s. BLAII. STEAMER HAssALO.
Leaves Sesi tile for Wha,com and all way land
lhss, sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Ii
p ~ A,ri,-s at Wha cam Mondays. Wrdues-
u y aud avs at > = IN. R-luTning leaves
u ,.E... III ne DAYS al 3 % - IA, arriving nj
soa lie = Ee days, Thursdays and Saturdays ut
u
'Ic cts [. .ui fr' III priuaipal points in the
4 al Ell ia IL: and Europe
c.aut Hey diHDg : \, Pullman Palace
~ cpers All Fr Family Slseping Cars run
thGough on Express 1ralHs. To
OMAHA,
g UNCI BLUFFS.
and KANSAS CITY.
Frce OF hare and without change. Close CON
EecjIons at PoStlsnd for San Francisco and tho
East.
For Rates ana Fu! nfo. ma .on aall on
IL l. ItBBAL Ja-- Agent O. r. * n Co
Port GoHEs nd, W. +.
4. !. SMiTU II. General Manager.
4 l.. MA&ii II l., g 'a-s 4 Ticket 4. ent.
P-itlaHd, Tegou.
, 1889-10-24
for Infants and Children.
A LUCKY TRIAL.
The Good Fcrtune Which FolIo,vsh

1t affords rne great pleasure to send to YOU this
voluntary statement Of my experience in testing
Tic merits Of joys Vegetable Sarsaparifla. For
lie past five years I have beeii troubled with
I'll exceedingly sluggish liver, which brought
wi-hin its trail disordered stomach, including
ss OF appetite and distress after eating pains in
nc back AMI kidneys, and boils around my neck
nlI lace. l tried many liver remedies only get
ting temporary relief. Twas recommended to try
a bottle of "The California Remedy" JOYS Vepe-
table SarSapariila 4 4 test and while taking the
first bottle became convinced of its merits, for
could feel it was working change i'll ~; took
five bottles and during that time my troubles
L.; me. Everything is working full and regular.
il fact it las Clcsnscd, purified and braced me I'D
-cIcruIIy. l feel Ike another man. You arc at
perfect liberty to use this rs you see fit, or can
refer whom YOU please to
Z 2G es Ncz-
"i,a I;eamish corner Third and Market streets,
San francisco.
, 1889-10-24
Sezttig-slaf.rit Hiyer Route

= D. -l' 1iae3 Esai-y ~,II .,,ily.. Ss.tttI. 10,
.-7 -itgsf ait wHT port~ every Monday anC
-si:i's''a5 rttEsHInI s.s,.ay - IEi fridays
, 1889-10-24

The owners o..thc Morrison Lodging
House and Union ho!cl, on Washing
ton stree, are making prep1Iaions 9"
Ia:ae t!.csv buildings TO the proper
grade.
, 1889-10-24
Very Unbecoming.

Lovey tints in the wrong place are
reft of their charm. A lemon colored
conference.-the Reculiar endowment
of our pig tailed bfethern who hit the
pipe"-is unbecoming. 1t suggests bile
going astray, and the inference ia cor
rect. Pain beneath the ribs and shoul-
der blades, constipation, dyspepsia.
furred tongue and sick headaches sup
p'ement this indication of the bilious.
For liver complaint and its multifarious
Symptoms, Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers
is an uufallible specific It relaxes the
bowels sufficiently. but without gripping
or violence. To the secretion OF Tile it
gives due impulse, but banIshes an ex-
cess of that saffron colored principle
from the blood. Sick headaches. sour
ness Of the breath and fur upon the
tongue disappear when it is used. 1t re-
news the digestion, fortifies the system
against malaria, counteracts rheumatic
tendency. aud remedies inaetion of the
kidneys.
, 1889-10-24
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO.
Carrying ti7e U. :. Mail.
Ut Tovnsoaa, Seattle & Tacoma Rou,.

fNNE Nv y. T. COS :. "a
~ s~ie.siJ- l,-:JU.ssiS- E,t- -s.s=-sSS q.
it!J %i ~rn ttI, '-kcyPi ':Ii.t!iJ} !s., Wec. PR
Townsend aua TaC1aIs. leaving Port Tow. 7sEt
q l. ~ s''i 10 otri.t"E ~ PORT t.itiow, :o'I
G.lpti', FTt; F':.tSt'H .tdG SCaIji.- -!;eiGn:inG
i-.y- la OIEt daiiy. ol'.,l. arrVti If 'ne tEaII
from ioJ ianG-
, 1889-10-24
University OF Oregon
EUGENE CITY.

Next session begins on Monday, the
10Th OF September. 1889.
Free scholarships FROM every county in
the state. Apply to your County Super
intendent. Free IA itiOn after January
/, 1890.
Four Courses: Classical, Scientific,
Literary and short English Course, in
which there is no Latin, Greek, French
or German. The English is pre-emi-
nentIy a Business Course. Fer catalogues
or other information. address,
j. w. JOHNSON, President.
ine 2Sd2m.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-20
Electric Mountain Railway.

One of the most interesting achieve
ments in modern engineering is the
electric mountain railway recently
opened to the public at the Burgen-
stock, near Lucerne. The rails de-
scribe one grand curve formed upon
an angle of 112 degrees. and the sys-
tenn is such that the journey is made
as steadily and smoothly as upon any
of the straight funicular lines. The
Burgenstock is almost perpendicular;
from the shore of Lake Lucerne to the
Burgenstock is 1880 feet, and it is
1850 feet above the level of the sea-
The total length of the line is 93S me-
tiers. and it commences with gradient
of 80 per cent, which is increased So
per cent after the first 400 meters.
this being maintained for the rest of
the journey. A single pair OF rails is
used throughout, and the motive pow
er. electricity, is generated by two
dynamos, each of twenty-five horse
power, which are worked by water
wheel of nominally 125 horsepower.
erected upon the river Aar at its
mouth at Buochs. three miles away.
the electric current being conducted
by means Of insulated copper wires.
The loss in transmission is estimated
at twenty-five per cent-N. Y. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-20
woMAN.s CAUSE IS MANS.

The woman's cause is mans; they rise or sink
Together, dwarfed or godlike. bond or free.
For she that out OF Lethe scales with man
The shining steps of Nature, shares with man
His nights his days moves with him to one
gol
Ssays all the fair young planet in her hands
II she be small slightnatured, INSERT
How shall man grow? As far as IN use hes
We two will serve them both in aiding her
Will clear away the parasitic forms
That seem to keep her up but drag her down
Will leave her space to burgeon out OF all
Within her-let her make herself her own
To give or keep, TO live and learn and be
Ali tina, not harms distinctive womanhood
For woman is not undeveloped man,
But diverse: could We make her as the man
Sweet love ere slain; his dearest bond is this,
Not like to like, but like in difference
Yet IN the long years liker must they grow,
The man be more Of woman, she OF man;
He gain in sweetness and in moral height
Nor lose the wrestling tnews that throw the
world;
She mental breadth, nor fall in childward care.
And so these twain, upon the skirts Of Time,
Sit side by side full-summed in all their pow
ers,
Dispensing harvest, sowing the To-Be,
Self reverent each and reverencing each,
Distinct in indvidualities,
Then comes the statelier Eden back to men;
Then reign the worlds great bridals chaste
and calm;
Then springs the browning race OF humankind.
From The Princess" by Tennyson.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-20
A Contradiction.

The municipal elections in Kansas
have contradicted the standard argu-
ment of the opponents of equal suf-
frage. that women would not use the
franchise if they had it This is the
third year they have enjoyed the priv
ilege in this State. and with each sue
ceeding year their interest has increas-
ed. The vote this year has been more
than double that of last Women are
realizing more and more every year
that good laws we'll administered are
the safeguards and protection to their
homes and loved ones; that without
the ballot to enforce it, their influence
is almost powerless to stem the tide of
intemperance and immortality which
sweeps away SO many of their dear
ones. A mother may pray and beg. but
while the saloon-keeper has the vote
and she has not, he can laugh at her
entreaties and scott at her prayers.
But with the ballot in her hand. both
can be made effective. (Kan.
Sun.