davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For President
WILLIAM j, BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President
THOMAS Il WATSON,
Of Georgia,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR sEwELL,
of Maine;
FREE SILVER TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
ARTHUR sEWELL,
Of Maine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

The Rocky Mountain Weekly
NetUs is one Of the most popular
papers Of the West, II is especially
devoted to the cause Of silver. Able
fearless and conscientious, il stands
up for the producers Of the country
with a vigor and esrnestness that is
refreshing and encouraging. It is
the farmers fsvorite paper, The
HERALD and the Weekly NstUs $3.50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
Two Days Rally.

A two days rally will be held on
Bow Greek at what is known as Ben
netts grove in northeast corner of
Graham county September q and u.
Among the speakers will be Rev. j.
D. Botkin, N. B Mccormick, Dan.
Hart candidate for state senate 4Oth
district, Levi Pritchard candidate for
senate 18th district, S. W. McElroy
candidate for appellate Judge. besides
others. Free hay for teams. Come
and have an old fashioned good time,
and hear the live questions of the day
discussed.
By order of committee,
f. @. JOHNSON, Chm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

We, the republicans of Phillips county, In con-
vention assembled, reaflirm our allegiance to the
grand old republican party, and heartily endorse
the st. Louie and the state platforms and the
nominees thCSGon. We commend, and proudly,
too, our present state administration, the most
business-like and economical administration the
state has ever enjoyed And we now and here
condemn the late populist administration as lack
ing In business, judgment and barren OF patriot
Ism. II came into power under the cover Of re-
form and has proven Itself an organized machine
for plumber at the public crib. And we denonnce
the present pOpulist candidate for governor for
stating that we must tear down the foundations
Of this government and build them anew.
The above is taken from the plat
form adopted by our local republi-
cans last week, 1t reads very nice,
but what does the record show. The
Lincoln Beacon is edited by W, s.
Wait, who was one of the members OF
the Board Of Charities during the
populist administration. In a recent
issue of his paper he says in reply to
an article in the Capital along the
same lines as the resolution quoted
above:
"For the year ending June 90, 1894
the entire appropriation over which
the populist board had control was
but $3SO,93953 (see Session Laws
1893, pages l, 7, II, 10, 81, 33, 81, 42),
while the amount appropriated and
under the control of the present
board for the year ending June 80,
1896, was $5O3,46 (see Session Laws
1896, pages 9, II, "a, rs, 20, S3, Al, %,
At, 48, 81, IS, II, 72, 70, 74). Out Of
the $3.50, 93953 allowed by the Legis-
lature, the populist board not only
made many improvements, but left
several thousand dollars unexpended
in the treasury, and we defy the
Capital or its parrot to point out a
single deficit of the populist board
for the year mentioned, while the re-
publican board, controlling the same
institutions for the same length Of
time and no more, expended $51, 522-
At more than the entire appropriation
controlled by the populist board. o,
what magnificent showing"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

The New York Tribune says in it's
issue of September 8; 1T Is a pro-
found satisfaction to find the people
of an eastern state rising with a de-
gree of unsnimitY never equslled
even during the war to resist the as
sault Of repndiators and anarchists
upon the national honor and safety.
Obviously Vermont does not
afford a complete test of the effect of
false notions in many of the western
and southern states, 1t would there
fore be great mistake for republic
cans to infer that Vermont gave GER
tain indication of the failure Of
Organism in its appeals to farmers of
the west or to worklngmen in the
cities. Any relaxation Of effort, any
neglect in the campaign of education
would be most unwise, for Vermont
needs educating less than most states,
and has fewer weeds of socialism,
repudiatlon and anarchy to uproot
than almost any other"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

For Presidential EleCtors,-
Morris Cllggitt ""..,.....,.....Pl ttsburg
Albert Perry, ...,....................T Troy
George T Pitts, Wellington
Sidney Hayden, Observation-Disclosures. ..Holton
j G Goshorn, ........,.. lola
W blnton,,,.... CherryVale
Earle M Blacksneare, ........ 80. .Elmdale
Charles Hitler, Observation-Disclosures. Sallna
James r Logan, northumberland Lincoln
II j Roberts,. .................E llnwood
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
The Maine Election.

The friends of free silver IN this
section need not be alarmed over the
result of the Maine election 80 far as
it effects them locally. Within the
next two weeks the forces of free sill
YER in this congressional district will
be united in national, state, congress
sional, and county tickets. Mr.. Bur-
ton who was nominated for congress
by the democrats will withdraw in
favor of Mr.. Mccormick, and the
fight will be made squarely between
a single gold standard, and a stand
ard of gold and silver. In local mat
ters but one ticket will be supported
by free silver men, be they repnbli-
cans, democrats or populists. This con-
certed action will carry the 9Th district
and Phillips county for the friends Of
of the SILVER movement. Glory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
DISTRICT COURT.

District court adjourned last nigh
after an eight days session, The fol-
lowing shows the disposition Of all
cases:
Dismissed: State v Crook; state '
HRntz; state Stephenson, state '
Gaines; state v Gooch and Weston.
housen; all costs taxed to county. In
the Gaines case the jury stood eight
for Rcquittal, and four for conviction,
and as two mistrials had been had,
without a verdict, the county attorn.
ey deemed 1t best TO dismiss. Scott
v Setchell; KembIe v Penningerj
Kemble Gregory; Bailey Bailey
Tolleth v Smith.
State Killebrew, jury convicted
defendant of assault and battery,
court fined him $25 90 and costs OF
about 500 90, to stay in jail till same
are paid; State v Chas StoCkman, in
junction mvde perpetual against de-
PENDANT and building, Stockman To
pay cost; State v A O StoCkman, in
junction made perpetual as TO all il
legal acts, Stockman to pay costs
Continued: Ssate Crawford, bail
fixed at $500 90; Peterson Y Huston,
Shannon v Smith; TruesdaIe ' Hayes;
Sendk v Smith; Hubbel v Lindsay;
Ward v Ward; Harrington Marsh
all; Gross v Rogers; Rights Of major.
ity James Losier; Waters Y Clifford ;
Union Trust Company v johnson;
Butterfeld v White; Phillips County
Bank Y Phillips County Agricultural
Society; Dskin Bemis; Augeroth v
Angeroth; Farley Farley.
Judgment for defendant: Barrett v
SpurloCk; Goslln Phillips County
Bank.
Judgment for plaintiff: Smith v
Thompson; Strong Smith, $40 90,
Trow Y Duncan, ct al: City Real Els
tate Go v Mullen, 1887; Human v
Taylor, $685.; Streble Y Johnson, $697;
Amber v Ray, $64O; Kemble v Wood
$3,789; Msull Y Griffin, 1898; Holmes
v Lawrence, 5000; New England Mtg
Go v Scott, 1894; Com State Bank '
Buell., $1,691; Sawyer v Walker, $719;
Luther v Nelson, $1,000; Male v
Moore, $1,146; Veeh WieCzorkow.
XII, 1908.
Settled: Young Landes, plaintiff
to pay costs except as to certain wit
nesses and sherifs fees; Powell v
Hale; Hull v Spangenberg.
In Truesdsle Y MOulton, title quiet
ed in plaintiff, he to pay costs.
Divorce granted In Hogan v Ho-
gan; BuCklew Bucklew.
Sales confirmed: Hall v Barnard;
Fitzpatrick v Symonds; Mcintyre v
Close; Agra State Bank Wyatt;
Lowe v Bowensi Smith v Smiley;
Godfrey v Wood; smith ' MCOor-
mick; Dsvy Y Peters; Gay v Beedey,
Alliance Trust DixsopI TenEyck v
Ssmmsy National Bank Y Miller; Car
penter Conoly, Jennes Heth;
Faulkner v Fischer; Emerson v Grlff
Roebbelin Allen; Ayers Y TrOyer;
Cass Hough.
Sale set aside: Phillips County
Bank v Rogers; Spaulding v Nash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17

DIR. H. M. HALL, a democrat, in q
letter to the Lincoln Beacon, regard
ing the democratic congressional con-
vention recently held at Lincoln says:
anyone one was on the street knows
that it was common street talk, and
the only acts of the convention that
called forth popular applause were
the three votes caet for Mccormick
and the motion to adjourn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
Township caucuses.

The populists of Arcade township
will hold caucus at Dana, on Satur-
day, September 26, 1896, at 6 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of nominating
q township ticket. H. H. ADEE,
Committeeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
NOTICE.

All persons owing me for repairs or
Irvine, are requested to call and settle
for the same at once. Will not object
to receiving money from parties owing
me for machinery or other supplies or
on past due notes. II. B. ABBOTT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
iAyI How did Maine GOT

Why! Maine went----bent
For Governor Kent,
The election in Maine resulted in a
republican victory. to the tune Of
about $4,000. The republicans were
united and we'll organized with
plenty of money, while their oppon-
ents were all at sea. No one expect
ed much else, ss free silver is a new
doctrine there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-17
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice
FRANK DosTER,
Of Marion county.
For Governor
J.W, LEEDY,
of COGoy county,
For Lieutenant Governor-
A, M. HARVEY,
Of shawnee county,
For Congressman.at-Large,-
REV. j. D. BoTKIN,
ofWllson county.
For Secretary of State
". e. BUSH,
Of Jewell county.
For Trcasurer,-
D. II. HEFFLEBoWER,
Of Mama county.
For Attorney General
L. G. BOYLE,
OfBourbon county.
For Auditor
W. H. MORRIS,
OF Cherokee county
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
WILLIAM STRIKER,
Of Barton county.
For Congressman 9th District,
NELSON B. MCCORMICK,
Of Phillipsburg.
For Judge Appellate Court,
SAMUEL w. MoELRoY,
Of Oberlin.
For State Senator,
DAN HART,
of Norton County,
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative
CHAs. TURNER,
of Plum Township.
For Clerk OF the District Court
sc. LANDEs,
Of Kirwln Township.
For County Superintendent
JIM. TADLOCK,
Of Phillipsburg Township.
For County Attorney
R. FRANK STINSoN,
Of Philllpsburg Township.
For Probate Judge
JOHN HAM,
Of Freedom Township,
For Commissioner lst DISTRICT
NJ. S. KING,
of Bow Greek Township.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

On Saturday June 9th, a drummer
travelling for a Chicago Shoe House.
and ealing himself McDaris arrived
here with team which he had ob,
tanned from La>ater & Henry OF
West Plains. !Ie lief; the team at
Lanes Livery Stable and Skipped
out down the road with a wom7r,
At Hardy he secured another team
and went over to Evening Shade.
Both teams have been recovered by
their oguors but it is said that Ne.
Darts Is badly wanted at Houston,
Texas Go. No. -MammoDh Sprng
Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
Notice For Publication ,,6OG4

LAND OFFICE AT LIT Nv Rock, ARK !
June 20, 1896,
Notice is hereby given that the following g-nam-
cd settler has flied notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, ana ihGJ
said proof will be made before the county, clerk
of sharp county at Evening Shade, Ark' on
August ], 1895, ylz
CALYIN WATKINS.
II. u, o. 1860, for the W hlr Of qr Sec, %,
Twp, II n, II, > West
lie names the following witnesses TO prove ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ol
said land yi2i
william NJ. edwards, Thomas i, Kent w.
Marion Thompkms, be Brandon all Of Pough
keepsic, hrk, ,.,
j, j, BEAN RS
Register,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
.iRHieri{ie Picnic.
ANNIEvILLE. AEK Lune 23.

ANNIEvILLE, AK, June %,
EnIToR KEcoRD:-WIII you please
announce that the great Anmeyi'e
basket p,cnlc takes place this year,
July 10th and that everybody is IN
wted? Speaking by men of national
fame of all parties. The 4, G. road
has made one rate for the round trip
from Hardy to Imboden for those
who desire to come,
III be glad to see them down.
Yours truly,
GEO. c. DENT
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

NA good piece Of advice given by
eScNa0ge, to people who live IN
W country as to take up the habit Of
WllOg for the newspapers from
tnelr nelgh6orhoods. Ii is a pleas.
ant diversion as well as a profitable
one to the mind and greatly cacllir
ssleS '.,' the passing leisure moments,
lme spent IN gathering up the hap>
penogS of q neighborhood is a prac,
tce Tor the mind, as 1t cultiyatcs de
W aud accuracy, two things " Mch a
great many lack in this busy rush of
VA Then there is a sense Of graft,
noallon understandable IN reading
x,2mething written by ones self,
newspapers are nearly always pleas
to hear from any of their friends
'he country, and take great pleas.
e in publishing items Of news
ny gather and send,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
JjUlted ut once,

Active agents for each county,
Exclusive control and no risk, VIII
clear l2 to 26 hundred dollars year
Enclose stamp for full particulars OF
90 cents For 81 sample, Big Rapids
Mineral Water Co.. Big Rapids
Michigan.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
EStyUU Notice.

We Jno. Z. Pnkston, U, G, Pinks
ton and James PAYNE, three citizens
OF the county Of Sharp, aud house
holders therein, having thereto been
appointed by j, A. Wood a }. ?.
of SAID county, have this day viewed
certain mare and a colt shown to
US by John DIckey as an estray,
said mare and colt described as fol>
lows, the mare is worth 800, color,
gray, no brand, about five years Old,
IA hands high. One dark yellow
mare colt, black name and tal), about
two years old, 10 hands high, worth
$40.
U, G. Pmks'on,
J. Il. Pinkston,
J. Il. Payne.
Appraisers,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
a. A--A
O6fciOL C0U,
Second Senatorial Convention Called TO
Meet at Hardy jUiy iiih.

A DELEGATE convention of the dem
ocrats Of the second senatorial dis
tylct is hereby called to convene IN
Hardy on the llth day Of July,
1896, to nominate a candidate for
state senator The basis Of rrpresen-
tation shall be: Lawrence, -; Ran
Golph, II, and Sharp, 8 delegates
a. JACKSON,
Chairman.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
Notice Tlr Publication 6Q3l.

LAND CpWcE AZ LlTTLE ROCK, Aux. /
June ~, 1886
ny oucc Is hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has filed notice rhl, ntcn-
tiOn to make final proof In support Of hls claim,
and that said proof win be made before The
County clerk Of sharp county at lycnmg shade
Ark, ON Augu ( lth 1900, VIZ!
HENRY KuNkETn
II n, No, 1851, for :ho Lots 3 ami 3 Of
NV qr Sec, tWlh II n, Il, q West
lcnOmcs he following witnesses 10 prove hls
continuous residence upon and cutiya'on Of
said land, vIN
Peter lianscn or pyonng Shadc Frank p'
Smullcy of Evening shade, lNnk em Miller Of
Evening shade Nylcy Noblelt Of hsh Fiat,
J,J, BEAyNs,
Register,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES..
pRORATE COURT NOTICE.

PROBATE COURT NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing administrators and guardians have
fled their accounts current for settlement
with their respective es tates at the
May term, 1896,
FINAL.
R. T. Nun grdn, Nun minors,
}. s, Medley grdn Sharp minors.
r. f. Simpson " NJ. 5, Woodward,
Geo, Mullen admr, }. Frost Est,
ANNUAL.
r. /, Hastings grdn Asa Baker.
Jno. r. Mobley " Jas S. Bishop.
G, w. Shaver and 7, G, Sims
admr. B, H.. Davidson Est.
And all persons hayipg exceptions to
file and failing to DO so on or before the
Sd day of the Jlly term, 1896 Of this
court will be foreYer barred from exempt
ing thereto, JASPER JUsTUs,
Clerk
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
WARNING GgrAer.

Sharp Circuit Court southern District, Aug
ust term lsO6
Martha H., Cuthcy) plnmli0,
vs. Complaint In Equity
u, A, CNthoy clul dclcndWis
The defendant u, y, Cnlhoy ID. warned TO nns
pcOr IN lhis court within thirty days, uEl ans
Wcr compliant OF the pminun Martha /
Colhcy n...
July lst, lsod
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Physicians Prescriptions a Specially.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

~ iC"NN
Our physicians are getting little
rest.
Everybody is sowing peas this
year,
Salem i, affected with the bicycle
craze.
Health is generally better than
last week.
Oats are about all harvested, and
were poor.
Patroulze the men who advertise
in the RECORD.
There will be big picnic at Wills
ford tomorrow.
There are As teachers enrolled at
the Normal at Hardy.
John Henry Turner was down
from Ash Flat Saturday.
The Fulton county Fair ASsocla-
ton has been organized.
Crops in some sections of the
county are needing rain.
The Banner-Nugget says chickens
are plentiful IN Fulton county
Newport District Conference Is IN
session at lmboden this week.
John W. Shell spent last week at
Barren Fork, building a barn
Sam Craig made a hurried trip to
Hardy last Saturday, returning Sun
day.
A tramp painter spent three OF
four days in the city this and last
week.
Quite a number Of our citizens
spent last Saturday picking blacks
berries.
A faith doctor is creating consider
able excitement IN the north part Of
the county.
The Gem Hotel served green roast
ing ears for dinner Tuesday. Who
can beat 1t?
Rev. a. B. Haltom spent a part
of last week in Mammoth Spring
and Thayer.
The colored people of Mammoth
Spring will have a grand picnic or
the 18th inst.
An ice cream supper was talked OF
for tomorrow night, but we suppose
the pro iect failed.
w. c, Snow has had neat sigr
painted on the frcnt of his store
which is very attractive,
Shelby Livingston, a Fulton coun
ty boy, has secured the principal
ship Of the Hardy scnool.
Miss Emma Shaver, of Shary
county, is very low with consumption
at Union.- BaEner>Nugget.
The ladies Of Hardy gave sup
per for the benefit Of TIE church las'
week, and realized $37 out of it.
Homer and John Edwards spen,
last week visiting their grandparents
in the northwest part of the coun
ty,
There are 81 teachers enrolled II
Salem Normal, and Of that number
G3 are natlYe Arkansans, How'S
that?
Hon. j, B. Baker was elected {
presldentla. elector at large by the
State Convention, a good selec-
ton.
Miss Virgle Craig, who has beer
visiting friends IN Jonesboro, res
turned to her home at this place
Sunday.
Circuit court for the Northern
district conveEes at Hardy next
Monday, Our bar will attend il
lnll force.
A dose of qulnine will drive out
malaria equal to, if not better thar
strong drink, and is a much safer
and better tonic.
In Groves Tastcless Chill Tho you
know what yOu are fixing. 1t is simple
Iron and Quiuiae in a tasteless form,
II is sold on guarantee No Guce No
Pay prco SOC,
New wheat is coming IN to our
Roller mil, How many of our read
ers ever before knew a crop OF wheat
10 be harvested lhrnshnd and
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
'PPllCllS,

Il seems the thresher-
men Are determined to thresh
the Wheat before it cures, so
if yop expect a turn out OF
-four, you must SUN your
wheat a day or so before
Milling.
Wheat may seem perfectly
dry, and yet be so tough
that it is impossible to get
the Hour out, and you certain
" car not expect it when in
thlscondition, Please speak
toyour neighbors about this.
Flour same price,
The herald., 1896-08-27

erly respect and affection which in -
early history characterized all the peo.
pie of all the sections of the country. I
would be glad to contribute toward
binding in indivisible union the different
divisions of the country, which. indeed,
"have every inducement of sympathy
and interest" to weld them together
more strongly than ever. I would re-
joice to see demonstrated to the world
that the north and south and the east
and west are not separated or in danger
of becoming separated because of Sec
tional or party differences. The war Is
long since over; we are not enemiea,
but friends, and as friends we will faith
fully and cordially cooperate under
the approving smiles of him who has
thus far so signally sustained and guild
ed us to preserve inviolate our coun-
try's name and honor. it's peace and
good order and it's continual ascen-
dency among the greatest governments
on earth.
(SigneO WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The herald., 1896-08-27
FUSION PLANS
The PopuIist Congressional Convention Gets
Things Ready

BENICIA, Aug. 26.-The Populist
Third district congressional convention
met here today. F. NJ. Wardell of Los
Angeles addressed the convention and
said that he had the designations of
presidential electors and congressman
ready so that perfect fusion would be
assured.
Two reports on platform were read,
The minority report recommended that
Marion Cannon of Los Angeles be REIN
stated in the Populist party. This re-
port was tabled after considerable dis
cussion. The majority report, which
recommended that the nomination of a
congressman with the understanding
that the choice be subject to the fusion
convention to be held September 4th,
was adopted. A committee of twelve
was then appointed to meet in conven-
tion with a similar Democratic conven-
tion for the nomination of a fusion con-
gresham. The convention then pro-
ceeded to name it's choice for congress-
man and w. L. Van of Colusa was nomi-
mated on the first ballot.
The herald., 1896-08-27
you for your attention.
AT ERIE
Other Thousands Assemble to Listen and


ERIE, Pa. Aug. 26.-The special train
on which Mr., Bryan proceeded from
Buffalo to Erie was in charge of a COM
mittee of five Erie Democrats who had
come to Buffalo to meet the candidate.
Half a dozen stops We're made on the
journey, and Mr.. Bryan delivered sew
eral speeches
Dunllirk, n. Y, where a stop of ten
minutes was made had committee or
the train to escort Mr.. Bryan to plat
form erected near the railroad station.
Fully 300 people We're in the crowd,
and they set up a cheer when the can
didate with his wife beside him stepped
forward to the stand. He was intro
duced and made a short speech, in the
course of which he paid a compliment
TO the character of his opponent Rain
was pouring down when the train ar
rived at Westfeld, N. Y, but it did not
dampen the ardor of the fair-sized as
semblage there.
MI. Bryan responded to the enthusi-
asm by making a short speech. Hon.
Joseph Sibley, who came near being Mr..
Bryan's running mate, joined the can
didate at Dunkirk.
At Erie Mr.. Bryan said
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: I esteem it a great privilege to be
permitted to meet tonight with the
members Of the clubs assembled here
from all over the state of Pennsylvania,
because [ know what these meetings
mean. I know of the inspiration that
they give and of the enthusiasm carried
back by those who go forth to prose-
cute the work of this campaign. In my
judgment we are entering upon a cam
paign which will be memorable in the
history of this country for many reas-
ons, not only because of the issues in
volved-that would be enough o make
it an epoch in the history of nations
but there are other reasons. This cam.
paign demonstrates as no campaign
has done within the last generation the
capacity OF the people for self-govern-
ment. (Great appluse and cheers)
A voice-A Daniel come to judgment.
Hurrah for Daniel. (Applause.)
Mr.. Bryan-Is there a man in all this
land who doubts that the American peg
pie can rise to the requirements of anv
emergency? If so l bid him cast hts
eyes upon seventy millions of people
thinking out their own salvation
Great applause) Is there a man who
believes that party machinery can gov
ern the people? ] bid him look until he
can see the great common people break
ing every machine that stands in their
way. Great applause and cheering.)
Id there 3 man who believes that the