davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
PATE De F0lE GRAS.
Refined Cruelty Used to Secure the Dainty
Product.

From the Philadelphia Tines
A recent Figaro gives yery interesting "escrip-
tioa cf h0x that dsicscy Of d6icsciss pate &c los
eras j. nsde. To the ordinary and woman -
conception Il tie torture 20 which he pour ua-
ssrtaaz,e so5se Il PIT eCsM possibly b. lmSsiael
The ge-z-. he3 sbogt alEe Hsatss Sld. are taken
from tie pastures aud placed in underground eel
lar where broad slanting stone slabs sIsas Ia rows
and are bound fsst 70 The tasies TEey literally
crucia-c-
FEET EiaEs sud bo4les are spread oct and bs9nf
~ sanAs - nat ohly the asex q lelt irs- ~
nay e insgired the animal struggle vita al lts
Eikht against tEts sfretehing. tlil. after DAYS u
ssia sncssgor - free itself from Ire bsndr sHG 81
pogtlen SIS pozefE q resistance 0Tsrc8aEs azs
: aus resi- rrErlcn. broken Only - ia los cTirz
tskss possession .. g. Tso months mgzf p.sE SEsy
bsfcTe death 6ftIgE Telict
TIE zri-ssIs mesnghile sT- crsnne1 vita damp
lrgs mzd- O, cDugh % blcEElest. chss,nsts snd
stssee maize Every tao hour. TX tlsrrH = GAY.
taey receive Fgzl tafee u I've GzmDlinK pills sAch
10 flEs lea1Es f4ss- 20 ths tortured creatures
thst thev stretch thsiT nerks % - ersmus4
Th- most diflc1it tssk j. ~ determins tse rlKnt
-asz@af sor Death. fAss@ b de q their ssn &C.
card zrs loa % ths liver fsctSry. therefore . klnd
q stady IL a-s1e9 % sksn q, cop u axoay Is
syr-niaz fall cad Ia Liver b. rice "a taking The
5esiss ~ arch rip@ oaes zrs hks BanpknE-Nhsrs
ordinarily auzrrs are buried In Sea saj IA n1-Anx
nsf ska Esd Don- q fean2 The AveTs haYr 40
asrb-4 81 us ss4esg'h sEs iaiees-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
British and French ShiDs,
-nm Cassiers MagazIne.

From CASTER Magazine.
An observer who saw the British and
French fleets meet in midchannel in 1888,
as escorts TO the Car OF Russia, who was
then visiting the principal countries Of
Europe, says that the British ships were
as steady in the choppy sea as If they
had been riding in a land-lOeked karbor,
while the French ships danced about so
much that many of the officers ard men
were pslpably seasick. Now. men who
are seasick are almost as much hors de
combat as if they were severely wounded
On the other hand, a WarshiD may be a
good sea vessel, and yet, owing 20 the low
elevation of her guns, may not be able TO
use them in a storm. Lieut.. w. T.. Eberle
L. 5. N, has said that the United States
battle-ship Oregon, which proved herself
TO be an excellent sea boat could not have
fought any of her thirteen-Inch guns
during a gale, or for hours afterWaTd,
and could have fought her eight-inch guns
only at intervals in rough seas. This
argument in favor Of the high freeboard
in the Majestic and Campus classes is ap-
parently irresistible.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
LATEST SMUGGLING Tricks.
How Clever FTenehmeh Evade the oetroi
or City Tolls.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Paris authorities are lust now very
much exercised over the increase ID
frauds upon the municipal customs. Gem
monty known as the octrOi the duties OF
toll levied upon certain articles broust;
through the city gGtes. NJ. Camille Sine,
says one OF the questions TO come before
the municipal Council will be- some efIrr-
tive method of reducing such frauds
Many or the delegates called 10 take
part in this debate, however" continue,
NJ. Simon. fare ignorant Of the fact tnat
in a garnet OF one Of the annrxcs 10 The
Hotel de Vile there Is a museum OF most
interesting curiosities used by unsgru1u-
louS citizens to frauduIeutly introduce
INTO fdris merchandise suUIcCt 10 .rIg
high duties
some time ago the chief insDecfo- re-
ceived an anonymous letter. telling MIN OF
novel method. The letter said thar ar 4
certain hour. on such and such Il day 4
HE or landduS bringing back a w-Id n-
party from the envirOns Of Pars, would
pass through certain gate 10 said that
the coachmen seats. the harness the
shaftS would De 50 admirably CJntriveI
that they would hold 80 liters Of pure Al
cohOl
At the hour named the wedding party
arrived, and, Notwithstanding the brO-
the bridegroom, the Wnll-simulateI Hery-
BUSINESS OF the biushng bride. the whole
, party was forced 10 gtt out OF the CuT-
rlages. a search was made and the In
formation received 10y the inspectors
proved 10 be absolutely correct
Another day an elegant private coupe
with CreSts on the panels OF the doors "a
most distinguished-lOOkl COaChman, ami
inside frdil-lOOking gentleman. envsI-
oped in a long cape and apparently doing
=
Porte Dauphine
This coupe had passed almost daily
just at this time for nearly two months
BY an unlucky accident this evening ole
OF the horses stumbled. The custom
house employees rushed to the assistance
Of the cOdchman. Suddenly one Of tu-m
remarked that the gentleman inside Wa
strangely quiet Was he dead An IN
vestigati0n proved that he was made Oi
enc, and the coupe was used for Snug
CLING alcohol.
'Stil! another strange seizuTe-Oue warm
autumn evening three COuntTymeu. rather
tipsy, singing a drinking song. presented
themselves before the MeniImontant bar
Tiere. The man In the middle OccuU r. Z
all their attention In their efforts to keep
him on his feet
The customs employees began 10 j0ks
with him, and one Of them hit him a hu-
blow On his back, Suddenly he col aps-l.
his companions fled in terror and l.s
abandoned man was found 10 be All india
rubber manikin filled Tlth pure alcohy.
"A visit To the museum proved most in
stfuctlve An enormous box was there
holding several superb mOrtuaTy wreath.
the moss and viOlets OF which It was com
posed admirably concealiug a hollow ell
inder for containing alcohol : very com
plete collection Of false hips, busts. bus
ties. aDdOmeus. COTScIs. trunks. &c. .-
here on exhibition. MasOns' h0d- gt boil
low boards; logs, for hiding tobacco AMI
cigars, wheels and sxles Of carriages
fact, collection which includes IlmDs.
everything"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
LAST LINE OF STAGE COACHES,
1t VIII Soon lie Wiped Out Of Existence
by tn. Esa'iFoad.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The last ditch ia which staging is ''
die Is In Southern California. The .fs
now consists or a double daily service "!
six-hOrse coaches. running between SUI.
and Santa Barbara. cal
A days ride through the most .ntrarr-
ing scenery saw IN CsliJrl.a
brought M from San Francisco % Lon
poe, ready for the stage ride Oh me vel
equipped line that piles across the mo---
taiHs 10 santa Barbara.
Promptly al $ O'Clock 90 the norm.
the stage. drawn b. six spirited hgr
swung In graceful curve 10 the D0i.'
Of the hotel. its great body tossing o. .H
leathrrn springs Ike . snip 90 C...o".
sea. The -EDrcss treasure DOE "Hs a..~
I'd IN the E0Ot beneath the driver -Fa.
the United States mail sacks piled at'a
TOP u u. 1 climbed 10 tE- Llsh ss.-i ~
side the driver
sharp ''crack-cracks" pgBcfga'ad me
swish Of the song lash through tr- ~ p
tain air. IGenty-fCur lryH--l~1 tDD's
smCte the hard. smooth road ana $751;.
were on Ia good old-fssh!gaed stage cos
style
How is the railroad % grt oy~-. .asr.
high, steep mountain aaA-l --.
driver
They don't 20 over. they 20 sroHa.
them. The railroad will follow ne 49,
OF the ocean mCst o. tho nay b-i ..T-
have some pretty st.r Work iu one -@.-
Yon. It's deep and steep and H.r-.
rocky When Fremont cam- .E here ti,.A
the South with his army - the i9i. r
the Aexicsns fortified that canyon. -a~.
thought be would have 20 10 tlrc-Ef .-
and they we're prepared To- give 1.H
battle there But he Was TOO rs'r
EN-. he came over the mountains o. 3D.
trail that this wagon road 8r are v" -o
lows very closely
Dinner ~ Geld Spring Ranch prtfa,
n%a~ the mountain top. with ~ apr =.
Whettad by the light air " q iAf.i- r. le.
a mile above she ocean. vs. not 'g d" -'
/ sp!se9
4 dash down Tie steep and ROCKY b.'
ward face OF tbs santa Iurz-" on re-
Z that chung 10 the giddy sides " 5as
prrclpicsr. down. down. the -!x hoisrs
F a sweeping ssllOp, down on 20 ne 81
hilig. clothed ia yellow mustard b-,,H
Down into the valley. onto broad 80
Try road. sixty feet wide. and ih--
came 10 Santa Barbara
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21

cur. can be represented by the eu-tying
upon the earth OF q river Of tire Z.ee."s
times larger than our planet.
Ii this prospect Is terrifying Il Il also
very improbable, and the globe and the
population that il carries on its floating
raft are ike a man condemned 10 death
who j. ignorant OF the nature OF his exc
cution. and who knows neither the hour
nor the place OF his expiatiOn. For being
slow, the final catastrophe IS none the less
certain
sayant estimates at ia.0a9.ee9 years the
time necessary tn order that the gradual
cooling OF the sun will result IN the dis
appearance OF life upon our globe. Ten
million years-that Is only l.nQ0 times the
length OF historic TIRES. This certainly
should reassure the deniZens who are now
living upon our globe.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
Eiche,t AmsIicau Woman.


a.. Mrs. Richard King, or Texas. is prob
ably the richest woman in the United
States, not excepting Mrs Hetty Green
Her wealth IL partly inherited from her
father a pioneer Presbyterian clergy man
he FIRST who ever went staff and Bible in
hand % preach the gospel 10 the Indians
domain over which his own little dauEh-
ter was destined 10 hold sway a. a landed
proprietor. Mrs. King Is q widow and
her landed estates IA Southern Texas
amount 10 l,z0000 acres. OF about %
square miles.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21

Ffsa re PhlisasiStla lnSulfsr-
a fessat Traveller 10 CASA bss sousfslng % a.
q ions Chizznza thas zsy ssii 81 tas hearts Or al
Americans Stfa sLsy. lie fy@sFsa tAs' Jols neFsr
a-ezs % gs tired o. nsfEOlA Sc ezn write al
4ar. serk al DAY EtsEd IN szs DositIsA al Sey
sea.. 49, sold carve ivoyy 60 iaaniisl5 tsslozs
}s5s 20 sv-r sE1 svss. sad rEgsri-n1e - nofs
Ueariness an1 lFrffsliss fszn y - Eese = maehlus
TITS qasilfg zppesrs in tarig life. There sFs 70
restless zagShfg aoys IN cfias. flsJ are al sp-
patllHrlF ga $50 all pod aNsy IA HcEaci Effh-
oaf rstssz - Say q say kind TIE ChinE-an czH
90 EiIEs1i eEsgEizs- kgCr o. FisJ EesUs 70 an
- nzea Nssss x lsppf. he tsa slesF saysihefe-
Gas8 dezseulnz svsozf. % tie gF0zac n skY ys-
aiticE.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
Paddy as iisrAtias.

Ff0n The C0Tnhin
Wien a sub-Inspector was hearing
class or London Irish boys Tepe4t Ma
lays "HOFaIius" he Inquired nHT.+
three soldiers would b. likely n0N4sS5
10 hold a bridge against a whole go
Would three EnGlirhmsn. Ter exaH-k.g.
he said. no. sir SAID the "a
Would three ScotchmsnT' They akA,
dissenied Would three lrishn..-.
Please. SIR" shouted an exelt@ple H.
fellow. "oae Irish4aau would 10 II.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
ARE WILD AND WARLlkE
Serbs. the Last Sayages on the
American Continent.
THEIR STRONGHOLD On TIBURON

Rocky Island in the Gulf of California the
Last Resort Of the Most Cruel aud Blood
Thirsty Tribe on the COntinent-Iheir
Constant Feud with the Mexicans Pre-
yeets Better Understanding Of Their
Tribal Custonls-Buoks Fond nf Battle.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
DEATH DEALING RATS
Dangerous Parasites Which
Threaten Mans Safety.
KILLEDTHE WOODWARD CHILDREN

The Ferocious Rodent Is n Foe to BE
Poisonous to such an Extent as to Cause
Desth-They Have Cannibals in Their
Gray Rats Differentiated the Black Ones
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
POs tic Flight.
From The petroit Ere. Pres.

From the Detroit Free Press
80 you are going TO be poet, young
MANI" queried the ex-editOr, in whose
voice there was note Of eynicism We'll
there's always room IN the upper story.
That's just where I've landed in just
six months time: attick of d skyscraper
with a prospect OF having 10 take 10 the
roof when the weather viii permit"
So much depends upon the purity OF the
blood that by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
many different diseases are cured. 0gl
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21
1 Draco"ian Code.

The islanders have a stern code some
where u their Jurisprudence. as W4s
shown some years ago when the Mexican
government took steps 10 punish them for
the murder Of q Mexican citizen. Word
wss seat that the mUrderrrs must be
surrendered Immediately 10 the Mexican
authorities or The whole Island would be-
cleaned out. The two chiefs. after vain
pafleyiug, finally replied by sending 20
the McNicans the heads and hands OF the
offending trBesmen. They explained that
Il Was needless 10 send IN the whole body
as the head would identify the murderer
and the hand would prove that no more
killing could be done by IL.
a numDeT Of years ago the Seris killed
. Mexican woman, whom they had tried
10 capture alive. The whole country was
aroused. as this was a repeated offense.
Several Mexican girls had been abducted
~ The Indians years before and forced 10
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-21

Every year in Paris there Is a grand rat
battue In the great sewers beneath the
streets and payements Of the city, and the
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

Civilization must either destroy the
liquor traffic or be destroyed by it
DR.. Josiah Strong.
Prohibition at it's worst is far better
than high license at it's best.-Gov.
Stanley, of Kansas.
The sound of the human voice dies,
but our thoughts when put into cold
lard.
In blaming the politician do not for
get that we are ourselves to blame for
permitting his Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt.
There can be no municipal reform
until we are prepares to deal summar-
lily with the dram-shop, which is the
most portentous menace of civil gov
eminent. David J. Burrell, D. D.
Revolutions are not made with rose
water The temperance revolution
will not be carried out except by sturdy
blows from sturdy arms, backed by
sturdy brains and sturdy hearts,
Bishop Samuel fallows.
Non-enforcement of law is not an
argument for the repeal of the law, but
for the repeal of the non enforcing Of
ficials. Let them know that when
false to their trust. impeachment and
defeat will surely follow.-W. A. Bru-
baker, Secretary Y. M. G. A., Peoria,
Ill.
If hypocrisy should organize, what
better shape could it take than this: A
church preaching 'The liquor tral-c
cannot be legalized without SIM and a
political party leading that church to
say at the polls that this sin is the
best we can do at present REV. Chas.
A. Crane at the Indianapolis Epworth
League Convention.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
WHO Is TO BLAME?

During the German Catholic conven-
ton just held in St. Paul, scores of
saloons were profuse1y decorated with
the national co1ors. This fact will
afford food for thought to those reform
ers who are sometimes discouraged re-
garding the progress of the temper
ance and prohibition movement among
American Protestants. Progress is.
however, taking place both in Germ an
and Catholic circles. This is seen in
the size and spirit of recent Catholic
total abstinence conventions and in
the growing alarm of even the German
government at the increase of intern
'erance among its subjects.
During the fest just mentioned the
stars and stripes also foated proudly
rom high up the Cathedral tower. We
mentioned the fact to a German,
,tranger to us, who was standing in
ront of a saloon. He replied: 81
lave been thinking about that myself
slready.' Thoughtful men, aim ost
without regard to their views of the
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
liquor question, can hardly fail to be

liquor question, can hardly fail to be
impressed by this spectacle.
Yet what is there SO strange about
it? To be sure the church stands for
morality and religion, while the sa-
loon is the nurse or mother of every in
iquity, the cause of broken hearts and
blasted hopes. But it is authorized to
do and be all of this. Who licenses
it? A majority of the people. And
the church, Protestant and Catholic,
possesses such numerical strength and
influence that if her ministry and la
ity would throw their votes and inf1u-
ence against it, it could hardly live a
year. In locating the responsibility
for this condition of things it is not
becoming that the pot should call the
kettle black, for while in local option
elections a great majority of the men,
bers of Protestant churches vote
against the saloon, and the same can
not be said of Catholic voters, yet in
state, congressional and national cleo
tons the bulk of the Protestant vote
Joins hands with the bulk of the Cath
o1ic vote to elevate to power parties
and men either openly committed by
platform and record to the perpetual
ton of the saloon or at least not COM
,,itted to it's overthrow.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

The Lever doesn't expect the world
to be turned upside down by DR.. Bur-
rell's declaration that Mr.. Mckinley
will not tote the canteen into a second
term by his vote. It declares that
only one party will make the canteen
an issue of 1900, but that it would not
take very many such men as DR.. Bur-
rell to make it an issue. 1t calls upon
him to declare from his pulpit or
through the public press that his vote
cannot be had in 1900 for any party or
for any candi ate that does not direct
ly and openly make the saloon an
issue.ue
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
TIT FOR TAT.

Our flag does not mean one thing in
the United States and another in Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
Mckinley at Ocean Grove, N. j.
No, unfortunately. Wherever it
floats it means freedom of the saloon
fiends to entrap and enslave and damn
body and soul. And no one is today
accountable to so great an extent for
this deplorable fact as William Nc
Kinley.
Were we to say that the church is
the greatest hindrance to the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic today some
would probably become offended, and
We, we are compelled to say it.-Cali-
fornia Voice.
If this is true, the disarmament of
the church would put new life into the
prohibition movement and ito assert
this is simply nonsense. The church
is not doing what she might or ought
to. Had she measured up to her OPP
portunity and duty, the saloon would
now be unknown. Yet to the church
must be given the credit of most of
what has been accomplished. It is the
church chiefly that has furnished the
Prohibition army its men and women
and money and moral enthusiasm. We
believe that she will much more enthu-
sically espouse this cause and that she
will carry it to success.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

sition had been made of the document
This is the reply received: Matter
referred to is still under considera-
tion." 1t seems to take Christian
and Methodist president as long as our
degenerate politicians to take steps
which may lose him the liquor vote.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
NON.PARTISAN - SOMETIMES.

Whenever the church is asked to
make declaration or a movement
against the saloon which means some
thing it is strenuously OBJECT
ed that there must be no
union of church and State or
the church must not go into politics. y
Yet in the last national campaign a
Methodist bishop publicly expressed
the hope that every minister of that
denomination would preach for Sound
money" Warming went out from che
missionary office of the same church
that the defeat of Mr.. Mckinley would
result in the scaling down of the sal
aries of missionaries. And the Septem-
Der number of of World Wiue Missions
published by the Methodist Missionary
Board, although greatly cramped for
room, finds space for an article head
ed, 'Have the Anti Disease the gist
of which is that chose whose chief
characteristic is an unbecoming hatred
of something which is appreciated by
the average man. ought not to be jeer-
ed at but ought rather to be given
doses of quinine and iron. The tenor
of all this is evident. Our memory of
the glow of pleasure upon the hand
some face of the secretary who edited
the number of Worldwide Missions
referred to-. as he told of his having
eaten at the table of lne occupant of
the White House, renders the problem
no more difficult of solution by this
editor.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
PITH OF THE PRESS.

Wisconsin Good Templar: The mis-
take of the state is locking up the
drinker instead of the drink.
Free Baptist: Some men pray ssThy
Kingdom come" and then vote as if
they were praying to the devil.
Northwestern Mail: Suppose we APP
ply the law of Christ to saloon politics,
or to political parties that support the
saloon, what think We would be the re-
suit?
Royal Temperance Advocate, (Can-
ada): Apart from spoils, the liquor
traffic is today the mainstay Of the
party. Our temperance people have
quite as good reasons for striking par
ty as for opposing drink.
Midland: If a political party that is
in favor Of licensed dram shops, NOM
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

The Temperance Republicans" who
hoped that Mr.. Mckinley, when elected
president, would "do something, are
sick. eve told you So
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

Clip telling item from Backbone
paste it on a piece of cardboard and
tack the cardboard in any public place.
It will be read by hundreds.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

The Ohio anti-Saloon League is max
ing a fight on Judge John A. Caldwell,
Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor Caldwell is the attorney of
the Brewers Association. 1t will be
interesting to note whether the anti
saloon opposition to him defeats him
or increases his majority.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

The liquor dealers conventions seem
to be making desperate attempt to
believe themselves respectable. An ex-
change pertinently asks, "How would
it sound if a convention of dry-goods
merchants should resolve that they
were respectable and engaged in re-
spectacle business?"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

Many bodies are adopting ANU
Griggs resolutions, but the Attorney
General will probably consider them
fiattering testimonials.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

Dickie & Woolley have bought the
New Voice, brought it to Chicago and
combined it with the Lever under the
name ''The New Voice and Chicago
Lever" Success to the ably manned
craft!
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
SCISSORS AND PASTE,

Tracy L. Peck, the G.. & N. w. Rail-
way agent at Dodgeville, Wis, made
himself obnoxious to the iquorites.
Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer notified
the railway authorities that Mr.. Peck
must be removed or he would with
draw his business from the road. Mr..
Peck was bounced. He had rendered
IL years of faithful service.
The best friends of the church are
those who, instead of lowering her
standards, at the behest of corruption,
insist that the church shall free her
self from completely with evil and have
faith enough to believe that it is safe
to do right and discreet" to oppose
vice, no matter how influential or re-
spectable.-Lever.
There is no truth more thoroughly
established than that there exists in
the economy and course of nature, an
indissOluble union between virtue and
happiness, between duty and advan-
tage, between the genuine maxims Of
an honest and magnanimous policy
and the solid rewards of public pros
perity and felicity. George Washing
ton, in his first inaugural address.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01
EDITORIAL.

Now for a long and hard fall and
winters work. All at it and always
ait it.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-09-01

mates man who believes in open sa-
looms and the Christian voter helps to
elect this man, who is responsible for
the legalized liquor traffic?