davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
Buchanan-CoIlom.

@OAAe@4@A~~A
A very pretty wedding took place in
the Baptist Church at Pemberton, Thurs
day evening, the contracting parties being
Dr. Joseph Hervey Buchanan and Miss
Lldie Smalley Colon, daughter of Mrs
Annie Fl. COLON. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. c. Buchanan, D.
D., father of the groom.
The bride was attired in ivory white
satin with pearl trimmings, and she car
ried bridal roses. She was attended by
Miss Mary D. COLON, sister of the bride,
and Miss Anna M. Fort, of Pemberton
Miss Irene B. Gaskill, of Mount Holly
Miss Josephine E. Holmes, of Philadel-
phia. They wore gowns of white organ
die and silk, each carrying pink carna-
tions. The bride was given away by her
uncle, Alfred l. Davis.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen NJ
Van KIRK, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The
groom was attended by his cousin, Jud-
son V. Cain, of Raritan. The ushers were
Thomas G. Fort, of Philadelphia Will
Edward W. Rossell, of Pemberton Prof.
Lawrence Elberson. of Mount Holly, pre-
sided at the organ. The church and resi-
dence were tastefully decorated with flow
ers by A. & G. Rosbach, of Pemberton
After the exercises were over reception
was rendered to the guests at the brides
home from 7.30 until 10 o'clock Many
handsome presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan will reside at Plain
field.
Among those present were Rey. and
Mrs. j. G. Buchanan, Mrs. Annie H. Col
lom, Miss Mary E. COLON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Fort, Blanchard Fl. White. Mas
ter Gilbert Colon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Budd. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 1. Davis, Will
liam G. Bishop, Mrs. John Hawkins, Ed
ward Rossell, Miss Mary D. COLON, Miss
Anna Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Earl,
Miss Lille Jessup, Mrs. Margaret Jessup,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Charles
Davis, Miss Grace HeisIer, William Gro
bier, lone Earl, Eugene Earl, DIR. and
Mrs. Leon Goble, Miss Mabel Goble, DR..
and Mrs. E. Holiingshead, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Bishop, of Pemberton; Mr.
anu MTo. Odnu0l d6dJn, jugs anu
Mrs.James Buchanan. of Trenton; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Lippincott, Smithyille; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee G. Davis, Wrightstown
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Gaskill. Thomas Fort,
Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Hancock, George Bailey, Jr.,
DR.. Braden Kyle, DR.. Fighter, DIR. Wig
gins and Harry Swartley, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, of Plainfield;
Judson V. Cain, Raritan; Miss Helen NJ
Van Kirk, Mount Vernon, N. Y; Miss
Irene Gaskill, Miss Carrie ]. Kingdom,
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Keller, Judge and
Mrs. G.. E. Hendrickson, Charles E. Hen
drlckson, Jr., Mrs. J.. H. Gaskill, Mrs. DR..
J. Grigg, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome BGrigg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson c. Gaskill, Miss Ldie
Smalley, Miss Addie GaskilI Mrs. c. ].
Krayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Cline,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elberson, of
Mount Holly Mrs. George Mutt. Albert
Mutt, Camden Dr. l. W. Hollingshead,
Moorestown; Clifford Shinn, Palmyra !;
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hendrickson, of
New Monmouth; Mrs. George Freeland
and Harry Winters, New York city.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22

Mrs. Luke Doyle has been seriously i'll
for few days.
Mrs. Iszard has returned from Phila-
delphia, very much improved in health.
Mrs. Charles Camp has been visiting
her father, Rev. S. w. Wiley, at Trenton
for several days.
Miss Edith Brown has been entertain
ing the Misses Lena Hemeline and Bar
bara Getner, of Camden.
The Epworth League ladies, in Martha
Washington costume, will give supper
in the town hall this evening for the
benefit of the NJ E. Church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22

When your stomach begins to trouble
you, it needs help. The help it needs, is
to digest your food, and until it gets it,
you won't have any peace. Stomach
trouble is very distressing, very obstinate,
very dangerous. Many of the most dam
gerous diseases begin with simple indi
gestion. The reason is that indigestion
(not-dgestion. not nourishment) weakens
the system and allows disease germs to
attack it. The sntidote is Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial, strengthening, nourishlng,
curative. 1t cures indigestion and re-
news strength and health. 1t does this
by strengthening the stomach. by helping
it to digest your food. 1t nourishes you
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made of pure
herbs, plants and wine, is perfectly harm
less and will certainly cure all genuine
stomach trouble. Sold by druggists, price
10 cents to $1O0 per bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
Tuckerton

TuckeTtOns
Commodore Evans has had his naphtha
launch Eleanor overhauled and a cabin
added.
committee from the fire company
have canvassed the town, making note of
the wells and cisterns, in case Of fire.
Tuckerton has a proposition from an
electric lighting company to light the
streets of the village for $500 per annum.
George Culver recently bad the third
finger of his hand cut off by an axe he
was using, and the other fingers nearly
severed.
Mrs. Anna H. Kirkbride has sold sever
al properties at Stockton and Cramer Hill
to the Tuckerton bank and to William c.
Sawyer as trustees.
The Tuckerton Water Co. was granted
franchise to construct and maintain
water works in Tuckerton. by the Town
ship Committee on Tuesday. This COM
pany agrees to give free service for FIVE
fire plugs and further stipulates that the
price of additional fire plug service shall
not exceed SIS each per year.
Harry Marshall, son of Capt. John Mar
shall, had narrow escape from drowning
on Thursday. While claiming in the
main channel, the handle of the clam
tongs upon which he was pulling sudden
ly broke throwing him into the rapid
current of the channel. Having on heavy
gum boots he could do nothing to save
himself. He was carried beyond the
reach of his companion but was finally
pulled from under the surface by Israel
Gaskill, who fortunately came to his res
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
Roll of Honor

OF the Mount Holly public school for the
month ending January 3lst, 1898.
4ioh school, third yedr-Eisie Hughes, Lizzie
Atkinson, Emma Stevenson; second year, Ber.
tina Herbert Mabel Elberson.
I1i0Ilth gear grade, Il cLGSS-Byron Deacon
Thomas Alcott, Walter Shinn. B cLass-Harry
Phares, Eugene Haines, Carl Claypoole
Stzth gear grade c, Cd dtVision, A cEasS-su
sic Green. B cLGss-Pearla Robertson, Minnie
Assay, Kate Webb, Mary Orcutt.
Filth uedr grade, ed diviSion, Il cLdSS-Lydie
Armstrong, B cIass-Emily Gauntt, Richard
Lewis.
Fourth year grade, Ed dfViston, a cLGss--Jas
Nixon Sam Harris, Maud Zelley, Mary tftZ
Gale, Horace Newbold, Madge Haines, viii
liam Durand, Ella Carr, elsie Haines. Hanna
Norcross, Ella Clevenger, Bertha Bennett.
Third uear grade, Cd diUtsiOn, Il cLGSy-Her
bert Phares, Dayton Hendrickson, Harry Ran
DALI Ralph Lamb, william Vanderveer. B
cIdss-George Karg. Richard Folwell.
Troth, Ida Crammer, Albert Shinn, Oscar Gil
lespie Eva Garon, Ethel Colkitt, Sophia
Gross, William Dreas, Ethel Stewart, Heller
Deacon, Hattie Barton. b ctoss-Frank Moen
Norman Alloway, Raymond Sprow, Mabe
Mcdonald, Joseph Woltrom.
Third gear grade Isl dtUtsto1s, A ctdss--il,yy
ShemeIey, Helen Hughes, Alice Rowan, Gilt
ford West Arthur Plummer, Earl Everline
Mary Dolan.
win Norcross, Grace Prickett, Harry Speese
AGA RosseIl Ben Smith, Elsie Hewitt, Venets
Robertson, Edna Herbert, Willie Garwood
Irving Shemeley. Edgar Flenard. B class
Ethel Garwood, Bessie Taylor, Daniel w ook
ey. May Flowers. Leon Batehelder.
First gear grade y. fst diUision. a clGSS-Bes-
sic Summers, Maud Peak Sadie Norcross, Gar
| field Brown, Samuel Haines.
First gear grade. B ed division, Il class
Fred Krayer, Harold Durand, Leon Claypoole
Mary Br6ckway, Evelyn Peacock, james
O'Brien, Clifford Ruark, Harold Wright, fla r
vey Rossell, Willie Caldwell, Roy Robertson.
First year grade, ed diCisiOn, a ctdss-May
Ward Annie Clauss, Harry Norcross, Daniel
Edwards, Blanche Gilbert, Edna Moen, Bessie
Donely Helen Sharp, Viola Shannon, Lizzie
Mount Bertha Shinn, Frank Haines, Fannie
Durand. sarah Rossell, Ohm Cole.
First year grade. 1st diUision, A ctdsS-Pearla
Boxer, Thomas Kelley, Bessie Boxer Maude
Smith, Hollis Rinear, Geneva Willitts B class
May Hopkins.
| Cgrananlar department. 1st division, 4 e'aSS-
Helen johnson, Hope Sherman, Hannah OH.
plant, Florence Hammell, Bertram Orcutti
Edna Cain, William Krusen. B class ohm
Grigg Fred Golden. Lee Taylor.
B grammar department. A ctdsS-Edward
Carson, Fannie Smith, Celia Atk inson, Nor
man Harker Mary Stradling B ctdSs-Ethe
Phares. Warren Vanderveer, Deleila Corne
Illus, Abbie Girven.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
Surrogate's Omce.

The will of Benjamin c. Campion, de-
ceased, of Mount Holly, was admitted to
probate last week and letters testament
airy were granted to John W. and Harry
c. Campion. of Philadelphia.
Letters of administration with will an.
nexed were granted to Mary R. Sumner,
administrator of Alfred W. Sumner, de-
ceased, of Moorestown
Letters of administration were also
granted TO Hannah D. Clevenger, de.
ceased, of Bordentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
THE FLORIDA LIMITED.
The Southern Railways New Train to
"A.

1t is a magnificent solid vestibuled train
carrying clublcar, sleepers, dining and
observation cars Its schedule is the
most convenient ever in effect between
Philadelphia and the resorts of Florida.
Communicate with John NJ. Beall, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, 1923 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, for further information.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22

The second trial of the suit by Mrs
Sallie Middleton against her husband, ]
Spencer Middleton, for support, came of
at Moorestown on Thursday. There was M
verdict rendered as the jury was discharg
ed without having reached an agreement
The jury stood seven to five, in favor 0
the defendant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22

died Of starvation. A cancerous gso.tb
which appeared on his lips two years .s'
extended gradually into his mouth and
throat, and during the last two weeks he
could take no food. Lyme was 90 years
old. and attributed the appearance of the
first cancer to nicotine poisoning. He
was a smoker for more than forty years,
and sometimes smoked twenty cigars dur
ing one day. The cancers originated from
pimple which became inhamed from al
most incessant contact with tobacco. The
disease spread rapidly, and Lyme under
went many surgical operations, which
gave him but temporary relief. He was
strong and robust month ago, but grad
ually wasted away because he was unable
to swallow food. He was one of the old
est employees of the John A. Roebling's
Sons Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
Piles, PilesI Itching piles.

Observation-Disclosures; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
bieedinas heals niceratton' snd in most eases
removes the tumors. At druggists or by
mail, Tor so cents. DIR. Swayne Son, Phila.
delphia. Refuse all substitutes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
BOrdentOwn.

The Monmouth Traction Company,
which is trying to secure a franchise
through Bordentown, was represented be-
fore Council Tuesday night by Lawyer
Samuel W. Beldon, when plans were cub
mitted and fled with Council. Monday
March 9Th, was the time fixed when
Council shall decide as to whether the
company may haYe the franchise. The
law requires that public notice shall be
given two weeks before Council shall act.
James Molyneux, an old and respected
citizen, died at his home here on Friday
night, of pneumonia, aged 81 years. Many
years ago Mr.. Molyneux carried on a
large machine works here, and at the
time he had large number of Cuban APP
prentices to the trade in his works. He
constructed many sugar mills for Cuba.
West Indies, Porto Rico. South America,
Mexico and throughout the United States,
He helped build the gunboat Cimmaron,
at Bordentown, during the civil war.
John Lyme. of Trenton, whose remains
we're inferred in Bordentown, Saturday,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22
no CURE-No PAY

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Malaria, Chills and Fever. 1t is SIM
ply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to Bit
ter, naHseating Tonics. Price, SOC. For
sale by E. B. Jones.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22

The need of good Spring Medicine is
almost universal and Hoods Sarsaparilla
exactly meets this need. Be sure to get
Honda
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-02-22

at Trenton, coming down to witness the
interesting programme.
The following are the candidates to BIZ
voted for at the primary meeting of the
Republican voters of Lumberton town
ship, tomorrow: Freebooter, Moses s
Watson, William Bartlett, Charles L
Warner, Joseph w. Endicott; Assessor
Henry D. Culin; Township Committee
man. William D. Mason, Edwin T.
Hsines; Commissioner of Appeals, George
F. Harbert; Surveyors of Highways
Howard B. Haines, D. Budd Coles.
Samuel s. Goodwin, of Philadelphia
and formerly of Mount Holly, left or
Tuesday with party of gentlemen fol
the Klondike gold fields. Before starting
fund of several thousand dollars wal
subscribed and John Stableford, of New
York, was elected treasurer. The expe
dition has q complete set of officers, anc
the party hopes to come back rich. 1t ii
probable that Mr. Goodwin's family may
stop in Mount Holly until his return
This is the company with which DR.. E. A
Hambright was to have gone but hi
decided to remain at home.
Benjamin o. Herbert lost a duck OF
Monday last. and he came near finding it
too. Going to the rear of his yard he saw
some feathers lying on the ground. The,
were scattered around quite promiscuous
", and their trail led out into a sid
alley. Not only this, but the feather
took him straight to house on Nippins
meadows. Mr.. Herbert went there osten
sibly to insure the lives of some of tn
children. While in the house he say
some corresponding feathers lying on tn
floor. He picked them up and found tina
they tailed with those of his duck an
the ones seen on the ground, so he wen
to Justice Clevenger and secured searcl
warrant. When Constable Claypoole start
ed out to bag the game, it was found ths
the duck had been spirited back home
and further proceedings in the matte
were dropped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-07-21
BRANCH NOTES.

Mr.. L. Brey returned from her visit
at GreenIeaf last week.
Mrs. Geo Meisnest celebrated her
birthday last Saturday.
Miss Annie Brey entertained friends
at a lawn party last week.
+. X. Meisnest Is attending the
summer school at Madison.
A little son arrived at the home of
David Sheldon last week.
Farmers in our vicinity are thresh-
ing their fall grain this week.
Mr.. f. j. and Minnie Kunz spent
Sunday with relatives at Mishicott.
Miss krueger of Ocouto visited
with relatives at Whitelaw last week.
Louisa M. PITT spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Manitowoc.
Miss Emma Schneider who taught
school at Milwaukee is home for vaca
ton.
A dance Will be given at Shatfer's
Hall next Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. Chas Bahr and children of
Cleveland spent last week with friends
here.
Misses Annie and Tressie Shisel Of
Milwaukee are spending short vaca
ton here.
Louis A. Baumann of Hika stopped
off here Monday on his way to Wit
tenberg.
The Misses Klingholz of Manitowoc
were the guests of Mrs. Geo. Dallwie
last week
Rev. Mack of St. Michael's congre
cation spent a two weeks vacation at
Green Bay.
Mrs. Fred Dallwig returned from
her visit with relatives in the state OF
Washington.
Miss Francis Baumann of Horton.
Willie is spending a few weeks with
her parents at Whitelaw
Miss Annie Schneider returned from
Manitowoc and will spend the sum
mer with her parents here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-07-21
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT

Miss Ida kunz Of Branch spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilkins were in the
village Sunday.
Miss Minnie Sontag is spending the
week in the village.
Miss Minnie Specht of Milwaukee
is home on a vacation
A basket picnic took place in Fan
der's grove last Sunday.
Mr.. Francis Taugher paid our vii
lage visit one day last week.
Miss Amanda Mueller is spending
the week with friends at Shaboygan
Mr. Ira Boyer and wife and Mis-.
Emma Boyer spent Sunday at Mani
towOc.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz of Mani
towoc took look around our village
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. julie Lindstedt OF
Manitowoc were in the village last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pokorney of Milwau
kee is making a brief stay with hel
sister Mrs. Theo Specht.
The Misses Cora and Flora Hartune
of Appleton were the guests of Mrs
Eph. Oswald few days last week.
All the fine large flags i'll this vii
lage went up Friday when news of the
surrender of Santiago was received.
A pleasant little lawn party took
place at the home of Miss Emma
Boyer last Friday in honor of he1
birthday.
A number of our base ball cranks
went to Manitowoc Tuesday to see the
Manitowoc BOYS test their strength
with the Page Fence Giants.
A social party in honor of Miss An
na WAGNER and Miss Katy Grass OF
Sturgeon Bay was given at the Opera
Hall last Sunday evening by the
Misses Hattie and Leona WAGNER.
The Scheuer Brewing Co. are now
utilizing the river water for cooling
purposes. Connection has been made
itetween the brewery and the river by
trench nearly 600 feet long and the
water drawn up by steam pump
1t causes saving of about 100 cords
of ice yearly.
The firm of Mueller x Halberg has
been dissolved, Mr.. Frank Halberg
having purchased Mr. VIM Mueller's
share in the business. This is one OF
the neatest plants of its kind in this
part of the state and we hope that il
will continue to prosper under the
management of Mr.. Halberg. Mr.
Mueller is going to take short va
cation" now after years Of tireless in
dustry and Gloss application to bust
ness. He has richly earned briet
respite AID when he embarks in a new
enterprise we wish him much success
IN it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-07-21

A SINGULAR order has been enter ed by
the @. Il n. W. BY. Co. in regard TO trans
porting coal for the Wisconsin and Mich
gan Coal company which has had it's
headquarters at this place for one year.
The company brought Its coal here by
car ferry and 1t was taken west by both
the G. Il \, W. and the Wisconsin Cen
trail. 1t sold coal only IN car lots but
was furnishing coal to number OF the
factories here. The G. 4 n. W. has an
nounced that it will receive no more
coal for the company and will not
handle any of its cars. The result Is that
the main offices vii be moved to Mil.
waukee, though an Office will be kept
here as the Wisconsin Central will handle
coal for the company
The Manitowoc Land i Salt company
received Its coal from The Wisconsin L
Michigan Coal company, but it's trade
vii. not be cut off by this attempt TO
wipe ont the coal company. President
Earring says coal will be delivered, even
If II we're necessar. to haul it from Mil
waukee by team.
As the full facts are not known, II is
unwise to make comments. There may
be some good reason for the action of the
railway company, but 1t does not appear
on the surface. 1t causes the loss Of a
business concern to Manitowoc and gives
1t to Milwaukee That is the first effect
1t is possible that higher prices for coal
may follow which naturally will raise the
query what interest the e.. L \. W. has
IN the coal business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Americans are talking Of presenting
Cervera home at Tampa because he
was kind to HObson.
Fifty five men of Co. A, 22nd Kan
sas volunteers were poisoned at Camp
Alger by eating hash cooked in a
corroded vessel. Fourteen of them
will not recover.
George Pillsbury of Minneapolis, one
of the we8thiest met OF the northwest
died on Sunday last. He leaves a large
fortune. His public bequests during his
life have aggregated 100000.
A Chinaman, a murderer sought
refuge from six deputy sheritfs IN the
California Fuse works at Oakland,
California, on Tuesday. He blew up
the works and the six deputy sheriff5
were killed.
Ships are bringing gold from the Kloa-
dixie. II is estimated that the clean uD
for the year will amount to S20,00O0OO.
The Yukon river is unusually low and 1t
is feared that boats will find 1t difficult to
get over the fats. Wages at Dawson
continue at from $40 to Sl5 per day, al
though there are now 40 900 people 10 and
about Dawson. There is no longer any
danger Of famine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-07-21

1t is said that the fever cases in
Santiago are largely malarial and that
yellow fever is very limited
The roster of prisoners furnished
Gen. Shafter by Gen. Toral foots up
to 22,7S9, being greater in number
than the invading army. Caimanera
surrendered on Tuesday to the cap
tain of the Marblehead with 5000
troops. Malaria nas prevailed to such
an extent among the troops at Tampa
that they have been transferred to
Fernandina. An officer of the Royal
Cavalry of Germany, now in Berlin.
has written the war department ten
dering bis services in the war against
Spain.
There is report that Dewey has
requested the German admiral to
state Germany's attitude with refer
ence to Manila If it is peaceful the
methods of the German fleet must
change. If Germany is at war with
the United States he wants to be no
titled of it so that he might act accord
ingly. There is no official veritication
of this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-07-21

ROBERT LAFoLLETTE has announced
that he Is candidate for governor of
Wisconsin. For some time MIR. La Fol
lette has attracted attention by his at
tacks upon machine methods and his
statesmanllke utterances. He was say
ing manv things we'll which should have
found expression IN deeds by both parties.
The feeling grew that he was prompted
solely by desire to better political con-
dltions and teach reform by unselfish ad-
vocacy OF It's tenets. Possibly his can.
dldacy may be meant to advance still
further the cause for which he pleaded 30
eloquentiy. But when a man marshals
moral forces for his personal advance
ment be raises the suspicion that person
al interest and not general good was his
an.matlng purpose. MIR. La Follette's
ambition Is killing frost to his reforms.
He had a large following. His purpose
appeared dlslnterested and his followers
were devoted. But as the Spanish war
which appealed in its inception to feel.
1ngs of humanity has lost It's lofty pur-
pose IN land hunger. 80 has Mr.. La Fol-
lette's sentiments shrunk to the petty dl
| mansions of q shrewd system of organiza-
ton for political campaign. 1t may be
said that his teachings should crystalline
IN concerted action or they would be vast
ed. But his beng by his own initiative the
beneficiary, robs them of that disinterest-
ed feature which was their greatest
charm.