davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
IHE FESTIVAL SONG.
Professor Ide's Composition sung by an

Professor Ide's Composition Sung by an
Immense Chorus.
A selected choir Of mixed voices, COM
posed of members of the Gesangverein Nlr-
ginia and large number of ladies aud
misses-in all about two hundred and fifty
people-rendered the "Festegesang ihe
Festival Songl at the conclusion OF the
welcoming remarks. This was 70 the ar
of America and was composed by fro-
fessor L. Louis Ide for the occasion.
Taking into consideration the immense
hall and small number of rehearsais' the
song was phenomenally well rendered.
VERSES IN GERMAN.
The following is the composition OF Pro-
fessor Ide. in German. IN when language
ii was both written and sung:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
PRINTED IN TWO LANGUAGES.
Mr.. schuricht's Grafton Printed in Ger
man with All English s,uops,s-

Mr.. Hermann Schuficht, Of of"Idylwilde -
Albermarle county, who delivered the
German oration, was introduced by Vice
President Miller, who sInply said: 1T
affords me great pleasure to introduce Mr..
Schnricht. our German orator.
MIR. Schuricht was long a resident of
Richmond, and nd tho most Of those in the audi
ence recognizeu Tue ,I;sh same genial, iutellec-
familiar years ego. he was rendered a de-
ciied ovation when he ayosa, and mt fre-
ouent intervals was interrupted with ap-
plause.
stand the German language his fighrs Of
eiooueuce and beautiful pictures OF scenes
in fatherland were great treats. :
BY putting forth special endeayors the
Mr.. Schmicht in both laneuaees-in full
in his native tongue and weli-condsns sed
abstract in English. There have been few
instances whore southern papers have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
HOW THE PEOPLE WENT.
some In Wagons, Some In Private Con
veyances, and Others on Foot.

The scene on Broad street from 10 o'clock
until some time after noon was similar TO
that OF two wears ago, when the Exposition
was in full blast. Every kind of conveyance
was utilized, and long oeloIe mlauay the
crowd on the grounds numbered several
thousands. Men, women, children, and
babies. some with large baskets, Others
with small ones, and all with bright faces
and happy smiles-all came. The German
is domestic in his inelinations, and IN no
other crowd would SO many women, girls,
and children have been seen. But the day
would have been incomplete without
them.
Every imaginable kind of conveyance
that could be obtained was brought INTO
requisition. MANY hundred people walked,
the well-to-do who enjoy the luxury OF a
carriage or buggy used these. and wagons
and carriages were III great demand. MOI
since the Exposition closed has there been
seen such activity in the West End.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
THE ENGLISH ABSTRACT.
Tho Speaker Tells of. What Part Ger
man. Have Taken In Our Affairs

Touching in few words upon the immi-
grafton OF the first German society 10
Penpsylyania, Mr.. Schuricht stated that
previous 20 that time Germans immigrsted
INTO Virginia. The London company in
yited German and French yineyardis,s
be ore 1880 10 cultivate the European vino,
and Augustine Hermann, from Prague, ex:
tended the export of tobacco TO Holland
and Germany. and Johannes Lederer
explored the Allegheny mountains. ani
his book and map published IN London
in i672 are the oldest documents relating
TO countries south OF the Appalachian
mountains.
The orator next stated that Governor
SpotswoOd organized German colonss
along the falls Of the Rappahannocs ana
near the Rapidan in l7ii II. WITH these
immigrants the first German eiergyusn
came into this country aud opened tue hrst
school for white children.
COMING TO THE VALLEY.
In l7sx Germsu-p Pennsylvania immigrants
commenced TO come into tbs snenanoosn
Valley. BY these Cermans the couhtie5 o.
Frederick. Spotsylyana. koesinghanl, ana
a great part OF Augusta, kockbfidss, hote..
tnnyt Roanoke. Montgomery. Craig. and
Pnlaski were settled. and many yiiiages
and towns built. During the war
as I,JeDendence the Gsrmsns readily
offered their lives for ths, cause
Of liberty, and the names o. Gsns'
and steuben, illustrate The devotion Of
this people to the American cause. La tho
war between the States the Germans
proved faithful to the States of their
choice ON both sides. Several German
companies took the field. Twogsnsrals Of
COMMANDED brigades in Pickstt's division.
tierman extraction. kempsr and ArmisteAd,
which made the memorable charge 81 Get
tysburg, aud the sword Of tho brave frus-
sian Major Here's von boYcke is now pre-
served ia virginiA's state Library Is n
earnest Of German bravery and daring.
fEx1s accoxSLIsHxpSrA
Next Mr.. schuricht gave 3 sks(ch Of
the merits Of his fellow .cOputFymee in le-
g,slation. scientitic. artistic. Industrial,
and commercial life.
In coacipsion. the speekeR dated that
| while the 0sr1ans uApsate ~ deeda psr-
! formed b their aneeo1oea tAe4 never tof.
ct, hovsyeR, that they ~ = ~ = VEL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
gBtoer bes Uieeres Slutb,
Sod, aud bsr DiIbsn Wuth
glur mas bic aamadt tbut,
sQ.~L.s,so Cis

yBtoer bes Uieeres Slutb,
gloa aud bsr BiIosn Wuth
glur mas Die alImadt tbut,
'6irdtcteu fie.
6eil euAl ibr Gbusn groe,
Die ibr aus Deutihfanos S4ooB
Die 6rsuib' seiudt.
Scut' b0ret uniern SAwrr;
Oas mir bon ieet an nur
Greu panosln auf Der Spur,
Die i5r seielst.
llnS, Gott! mir fleben bier,
llno betsn nun au Dir:
GrbOrst uns.
Gsb. uns ltelbit bic Wadit,
gu t5un nit Glan; uuo Braat
Was 0eutidle idon po[Ibradt:
0es Qanbes Seil.
Translation by the Author.
All verse translated necessarily loses, OF
oourse. Professor Ide has done very well
however. in this effort at translating from
his German text
Come. brothers. join our throng,
And help 70 swell the song
In this our land;
And may the Joyous sound
Go all the world around.
Where Germans bow profound
Before the Lord.
Our fathers, now We praise,
Who made this land place
OF liberty.
Nor OF n dangerous sea,
Nor OF Indians cruelty,
But Of their Gods decree
Were they afraid.
All hail We men OF old,
Out OF Germanias fold
Who sought those shores
This day we promise you,
All this life's journey through
We will our utmost do
For freedoms cause.
And, Lord, we praise TO Thee,
Humbly on bended knee,
Oihear our prayer?
Give Thou US of Thy might,
To do what seemeth right;
The Germans watchword bright
Our couniry's cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
RICHMOND, va TUESDAY. OCTOBER I, 1890

printed any considerable quantity of Ger
man matter in its original form. and the
Dispdtch's friends will surely appreciate
the interest which it has taken in preparing
to give 80 full and complete report OF the
proceedings and with such a large.part IN
German print
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
THE LAND THEY LOVE

THE THEY LOVE
Richmond Germans Cherish Fond Me-
morieS Of Their Birthplace.
ANIMPOSING DEMONSTRATION.
Thousands Attend the VoIksfest at the
Exposition-Grounds.
TIE ANERIClN-BORN TAKE PART.
ssarIy -Four Hundred Of Them Join in the
Young Mems Parade.
PEOPLE GO IN GREAT THR0NGS.
West Broad Street ReylyeS the
Scenes of Two Years Ago.
EXERCISES OF THE DAY.
The Vast Audience Entertained with Fine
Music and Oratoy.
TOLD IN THE NATIVE TONGUE.
Li Hermann Schuritht Delivers a Very
Scholarly Grafton.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.
Senator LOycnStein Talks Of Their
Part in Americas History.
OTHER GENTLEMEN SPEAK.
Messrs, Sptlng and ROsenegk' the Gov
emor and Mayor
MANY PLAY AND SING.
Two Bands and a Splendid Mixed Chorus
Discourse National Airs.
PLEASURE FOR THE POPULACE.
CROWN Folks and Children
Enjoy Themselves.
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION
Bright Fireworks and Cheering Mul-
titudeS Greet the MarcherS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
Den 6. 9ouis 80.

9ommt. BriiSer, trstet an:
Was rlan bat bsui' setban
in oisism qano';
Oas Slinss lauas fort
lnO ldaa' bon Ort ~ Ort
Mo Osusiae trau'u Dem port
Der sanisn @eit.
Or a9nsn s9r,n mir,
Die ans bsreitst b;sr
Yin irsiss QauA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
4 itb,

Gefdrisbsn iiir Die erfe iseisr oes -Osut'
idsa Sases,~ am 6ten Sftobsr,
1890, su &iduSao, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07

~ ibHslH iNtNs G"A'SN'''b
aegtn. Gs 1T iberiIiiilIG 9bnen Ole
trauriaen Nmtuuaen Der uulelISsn SnltI'
tuition Der Sflauerei einsebeno ;u l3IH
bern-os Osebr;abl BON Sbnen fennt
bisieIbsu aus sisnsr sInidauuns- absr
bcrporbebsn mug id, taB Die aIlssmsire
SolfabiIouna nm osrislbsn gSlllsn nns
tsr0riidt muros, neil man bslltr9tete'
baB nit Der ;unsbmenOen Sntellissnl
audi oas 9isdtss uno Qumanltdts9elllDl
srwadsn uno Den Sortbtltano Der Stla'
rsrei seidbrten wiirOeu. or gSllliam
Ssrflcp srtldrte in einem WsrIdlt an Ole
suallide GseIsruns in Sabre 1911 !:
Die Gsiiliacn lOattn mebt beten rllo
weniasr precissu. SA oauie gott, 0aB
pir menisliens feline 6rstl9nlen
uuo feine Bud oruderet gSotn
unO audi bOiisutlib innerbaio lOo Sap'
ren nitt buben iperosu.- lnO IN Der
Chat mdbrts es bis 1856 sbs oaS srlte
3eitunssblatt IN Sus'n'sn er'
itieu unO crit Dor leet 20 Sahrsn ( 1870
wnree Die srlts Yublic SdOOl I'M Otaats
sr0huet.
Gs 1T faum an;uuehueh oaB o!e
oeutidsn anieolsr aaui unbstbslliat on
Der Silaperei ssblIebsu ilno, absr al0s'
fannt it, Sab Die srobs ylsbr;abl oer'
ielbsu sntldisbene 0ssnsr Ger .5nltliu'
ton maren unS oaB lbuen oIsler unI'
iano oas Niibiraueu Der Silarenbel.ssr
;ujos. 6srna wuroe eaS yeben Der
aOIOniiitn Surd, mOSeriits 3dmpts mt
ben Snbianeru bsuurubiat. wfan'
DIES oeutiae anpeisn wurSe ron osn
9lotbhduteu ,sritort unb bas Stalp1rmener
unS oer 1omatawi rdumisn snilsei'@
uutsr linen aui.
Uaiu Tam bic llnbuloiamisst OCT eng
lildfn 0nhlir&e. melhe ale Annsrs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
Richmond Germans Cherish Fond Me-
morieS Of Their Birthplace.
AN IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION.

Thousands Attend the VoIksfest at the
ExpoSition-GroUndS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
Laura j. Eiselhuth.

The nc nination of Mrs. Laura J. ~Eisen-
hnth by the democrats for Su je%rintenden,
OF Public Instruction was the best and most
polite move Of the late convention. wi h a
head to the :party and a. campaign that
means something, there should be no diff
Guilty i'll -lecting the cultured and intelligent
school officer. Mrs. Eisenhuth is the wife
of prominent farmer Of Darlington, Fost-
er County, q graduate, n high school teacher
of three years experience and for the past
year was superintendent of Foster county,
u position TO which she was re elected re-
Gently. Under the constitution all women
of proper age can vote for this cultured lady
and how is their time to give a practical
demonstration to woman suffrage on school
questions. The counties will have to ,royide
separate ballot boxes forsthe tickets contain
ing the woman vote on this Office and every
intelligent and fee woman should consider
il a duty TO vote for Mrs. Eisenhutll.-
N. w. News. @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

The President has approved the
"Original-P ackage" Bill. 1t remains
to be seen what the Supreme Court
will do with it. r.
If the decision which this biz is in
tended to meet is sound constitutional
law there is every reason to believe
hat this act is utterly and even
ridiculous'y unconstitutional. 1t as
sumes to Congress the right to confer
powers upon the States, aud nowhere
is there any shadow Of. constitutional
authority for such an assumption.
The States, through the Constitution,
confer upon Congress the only powers
It possesses. That Congress can con-
fer power on the States is a new and
monstrous doctrine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
DON'T BELIEVE II THEMSELVES.

Facts Which Show the Insincerity Of
Protectionists.
The protectionists say that the for
eigner pays the tariff tax. This is a kind
of password with them, which proves
the orthodoxy Of each ones political
creed. They all speak it, from the least
to the greatest-from the youngest to
those who have grown old and hoary
headed in their tariff sins.
But do they believe it themselves?
Are they sincere? 4
Let us see. Why did they give free
lumber to Chicago and Portland, Me-,
after the great fires in those cities? IF
the Canadians paid the lumber duty,
what good would it do Chicago and
Portland to have free lumber?
Lo, and behold! Chicago and Port
land are in distress; therefore let us help
Canadal & o.. .a
But as that was twenty years ago and
may not coun: today, let us find a mod
ern instance. Have you ever heard Of q
compromising duty?" A compromising
duty is It this: Wooden goods, for example,
bear two duties, SO much per cent. ad
valorem and so much per pound addi-
tional. The reason given for this is that
the ad valorem duty is protection against
foreign goods Of the same kind, and that
the duty by the pound is to make good
to the manufacturer the duty he had
paid on his raw wool. 1t is "compensa-
ton" to him for that outlay; the manu-
facturer himself regards it as such, and
always insists IN having the "compen-
sating duty" maintained.
Now, if the foreigner pays the tax,
why do the protectionists vote a ''com-
p~ensating duty" to the manufacturer?
Ought they not in justice to vote it back
to the foreigner if it is to compensate"
anybody at all?
No; they don't-they don't believe it
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
A Race to Beat Mckinley.

The uncertainty ic: regard to the final
form in which tn. tariff bill will be-
come a law is producing great obstruc-
ton in foreign trade. The leading
trade paper of the dry goods business in
New York gives the following in it's
market reports as the effect of this un-
certainty: ., -, -:
"The order trade is hampered by the
tariff, buyers insisting on contracting at
old prices, which importers are not will.
ing to do unless they are sure to be able
to enter them before the duties are
raised. Spring orders are delayed for the
same reason, and buyers here as well as
buyers now in Europe are a~nxiously
waiting for definite Information in order
to begin spring operations" ....-
The New York Commercial Bulletin
reports, too, that things are at a standstill
in some lines Of goods because importers
decline to take orders at present prices
and buyers refuse to give the advance
demanded. In some instances goods al
ready imported are held at higher prices
in view Of the certain rise which will
follow the passage Of the Mckinley bill.
Imports T being hurried into the
country, however, at an unusual rate.
The same dry goods paper already quoted
says: "The imports continue large, and
it is a noticeable fact that with a smaller
actual consumption of imported goods
the imports this year have exceeded those
of last year by a good sum. This is
largely due to the proposed tariff
changes, all firms who could afford to do
SO having accumulated a good stock of
goods as a precaution against an advance
in duties. European manufacturers are.
as far as the execution of American or
ders is concerned, rushing them through
speedily in order to be able to ship the
goods according to contract"
This condition of things ought to de-
light the soul Of Maj. Mckinley, who is
said to cast a cold smile of pity on any
man who confesses that he is an import
or. Mckinley believes that importing
is a thing that is carried on in the inter-
est of foreigners and is injurious to the
welfare of America. Hisobill. which he
boosted of as san American bill. not a
European bill" is a direct effort to sup
press importing. He looks upon import
ers as enemies of their country and as
the legitimate prey Of tariff oppression.
But the great army Of American con-
sumers know that these importers are
only the agents Of the them
selves. The importer will not order a
yard of cloth unless he knows that there
is some American citizen who wants it,
and when Mckinley strikes at the Inn
porter the blow is really aimed at the
consumer Of the goods that the importer
brings into the country. It is the free
dom Of the millions of American citi-
zens that Mckinley believes it a just
and good thing to hamper.
But why this hurry to get goods into
the country? What inducement is there
to make haste? Republican politicians
are diligent in spreading the delusion
that the foreigner pays the tax, hut il
so why are our importers trying to get
in q supply Of goods before the McKin-
ley wall goes upa Is not that hurry very
foolish if the foreigner pays the duty?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
TEE DEMoCRATIc CONVENTION.

TEE DELIoCRATIc CONVENTION.
The result of the convention held
at Grand Forks on the 6 inst. is salts
factory to those who regard principle
superior to personal aggrandzement;
composed as it was OF men who came
to it, animated by a desileto see the
principles of the party flourish because
they represent the welfare and happi-
ness of the people; Of men who were
true to their convictions, whom no
temptation could allure or cause to
waver in the faith, who steadfnst,
honest and true to their party, would
"rather be doorkeepe RS in the house of
Ga democ at:c) God than dwell in the
tents Of republican, wickedness. Its
acts must perforce commend them
selves to all honest, principle loving
mel everywhere. The platform is
simple expression Of time honored
democratic doctrine and mean what
it says. The candidates are honorable,
honest, high-minded. intelligent and
worthy Of support. Let the people
Of North Dakota, emulating the ex-
ample of Ohio and Iowa, throw off the
yoke of a party whose record is one of
hypocrisy, extravaganza, oppression
and fraud,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

W.s it consistent on the p,rt Of
the republican state convention to
pass strong anti lottery resolutions
after having nominated a state ticket
composed mostly of avowed lottery
advocates? Was it wise statesman
chip to lay Mr.. Hansbrough, a high
tariff ma !, on the shelfto dry, and
nominate Mr.. johnson, who is sup
posed TO be u low tariff, if not a free
trade man, If the convention was.
sincerely in favor Of the resolutions
passed endorsing the Mckinley bill
and commencing Mr.. Hansborugh
for his course in congress? Was it a
mark OF honesty on the part Of the
convention, after having spent some
$4,000 in helping the Whiskey men
of Grand Forks violate the prohi-
sbition law, and after nominating men
for state 0 ice whose sympatllies and
influence il is we'll known will be on
the side Of the liquor sellers, to pass
resolutions promising to enforce the
prohibition Inv? It evidently takes
4 man Of peculiar make up 70 be
Jmneh 1T d statesman in modern
nolilics. -Bansnn C,. News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

1t is rumored hal a convention Of
representative Farmers alliance men
and prohibitionists will be called this
week to take part in the political
campaign. A prominen, citizen who
claims to be posted, says that the pro.
gram is to endorse the nomination of
NJ. n. johnson, Roger Allin and H.
4. Helgesen, on the republican tickle,
~. n. Roach, Mrs. Eisenhuth and
iii or two othsrs on the democratic
ticket. The balance Of the combi-
nation ticket is to be made up of
thoroughbred ploh bitionists and fer.
mers alliance people.-Grand FORKS
Exs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

The world is jogging along. Old
father Blair, of New Hampshire, said
i'll the Senate yesterday that under
certain conditions. he might be in
duced to vote for free iron. He said
that if he were to vote to-day for the
interests of the people Of New Eng
land under the metal schedule he
should vote to make ore free. He
did not know but it was his duty TO
vote to make both coal and iron free.
Great Jupiter! This comes pretty
lei being heresy-naked heresy!
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
CHATTEL SALE.

Whereas, One Herman Wick did on the 2ath
w day Of December A. D.. 1887, make his
ceetain chattel mortgage. If the following de-
scribed chattels to-wit: One spotted roam
poly six years old branded CIV thus on left
shoulder. One COW all red three years Old,
one red COW with line back three years Old,
one all black three year old and one blue and
mouse color COW six years osda, and one span
Of horses six years old, one al bay with Sill
in one ear and the other bay with white spot
on left and right hip and along the back, TO
secure the payment of the sum Of one hun
dred and 'sorty five dollars to Wall and Davis
mor,gagee.
Andswhereas, default has been made in the
terms Of said mortgage by reason OF non-pay;,
ment OF the note made by the said Wick and
the amount claimed to, be due thereon at the
date thereof is one hundred ninety 9llOO
dollars and attorney fee of ten dollars.
Now, therefore notice. Is hereby given that
order Of said Wall and Davis the present
owner thereof, I Will sell the above described
chatteIs at the Post Office in Willow City
County OF Bottineau State of North pakota
between the hour Of twelyesand 4 O'clock p. m.
Of the Srd.da of Augusta. D.. 1890.
VIM. S.DAyIDSON, Agent.
Dated Willow City IN said county this 10Th
day of August A. D.tl890.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
.MORTGAGE SALE.

having been made In the pay
u maent Of the sun Of u Hundred and
Twenty-thIee dollars h ana da Wce ~ shi Mn netla y
upon q certain mortgage, duly executed and
by Hans Bentson and Caroline
Bentson (his wife), m~ortgagors, TO the AMER
lean Mortgage Company, OF Scotland. Qlm-
fted), mortgagee, bearing. date the 2lst day
Of June, Al 1854, and duly recorded in the
office Of the register Of deeds IN ana g i9r the
nov State of North Dakota). on the 18th day
Of June A. d. 1886, ut IL O'CLOCK q. MIN Dook
A OF mortgages, on pages o., o. 2 q, and ~
that in case OF any default being made
In the payment of interest OF any parttnere-
Of. when the same shan become u then
the said mortgage may at it's election declare
the principal note due n payable such
default having been made In the payment
OF Interest due on said mortgage, the said
hereby SO elects and declares the
whols sum secured Thereby now due and
payable and no action or proceeding ct law
Or otherwise having been instituted 70 re-
eoverihed ebtt secured by said mortgage, or
IN Now sTshseresfore,Notice is hereby given, That
by virtue OF o power Of sale contained IN
IN s11eh case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described Inland covered by said mortgage,
Ter SEQ and the Northeast quarter Of
the Southwest quarter llNEA sWl] and the
Southwest quarter OF the Northeast quarter,
es,ya' 5n ns 6mzna af sao ana s sisss.oa asa' ilsn , ssaaa
81 range ~seventy-hve t775) west, in Bottinenn
eonnty and Territory Of Dakota, lnow state
apnurtenances VIII be soldsat public action,
t5t the highest bidder for cash. ". pay said
debt and Interest, and the taxes, u any On
s ssid B pr ss,nsisia sI IS a rldty 81 a sais sa% sssssasy,s
case OF foreclosure, and tne. 1aspurseli J Y
allowed by law; which Haias WtiNpe mace Dy
Al ( ~ thn cni1rt hnI1sefin the village Of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

And yet when prices fall the prot
ZIONIST children sitting in the market
place pipe to one another and say, PRO
lection did it! protection did itr
How can these contrary claims be rec
onciled? If protection did it," then
Mckinley must give the country 9
totally different kind Of medicine If he
wants ''no return to cheap times in our
own country" Let it be kept in mind
that DR.. Mckinley wants to keep the
temperature Of his patient up. But if
the temperature goes down in spite Of
his quack medicines he has no right to
boast that he reduced the temperature
and thus saved the life Of his patient.
He was trying to keep the temperature