davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-05

In the Washington Evening Times
We read with pleasure a communica-
ton from DR.. George w. Graham, of
Charlotte, in reply to a communica-
ton by Mr.. w. H. Burr, in ridicule of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of indie
pendence. It shows up the gentleman's
ignorance and prejudice clearly and
pointedly. We do not believe it is pos
sible for a candid and intelligent mind,
in h light of all the facts and evil
dences now available, to reject the
Mecklenburg Declaration. Men of char
acter and ability, thirty, fifty years
ago rejected but they were not inform
ed, had not made a thorough study of
the subject I'm controversy then. We
hold it is as we'll established as nine
tenths of the accepted facts of
history. Thirty years ago we could not
have said that, but We believe it now
after protracted and careful exam
lnation of the evidence. DR.. Graham
certainly gave Mr.. Burr something to
think about. He may be, however, that
sort of whom it is said:
"A man convinced against his will
is of the same opinion STILL"
"Huldibras" is misquoted. Butler
wrote He that complies" etc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-05

CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS
FRANKLIN MCNEIL, of New Hanover,
SAMUEL [. ROGERS, of Macon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-05

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SAMUEL |. PATTERSON, of Caldwell.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-05

COMMIS'NR LABOR & PRINTING
H. B. WARMER, of Davidson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-05

SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
THOMAS F. T00N, Of Robson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

As an illustration O the fact tha the people of A iZnn. are trem, nGou- .c flee drinkars,i il is only necessary to shcw that in 1899, Arbuckls alone, shipped and ssld in ihIs territory 4f car loads of one brsni Cf his coffee. Nose Drat hma0, the Arhuckls agent .o- Arizuns and N,-~ Mexico, told the Gazette that the iiizsI- of tbIs lrrrI tory use more coffee per cspit. thsI any other like number of p. ople in
 h. Uoitsd States Besides the ra!e o' 46 ear loads of O @ brand 3: this coffee, numerous car loads of o b T brAnds have been ns-d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
AN EDITORS TROUBLES
His Terrible Experiences and
 What He Missed

Anxious friends may have observed hat the editor in charge was no: nn the street. last Saturday and this is low it happened gays tue Globe Times. We hid just awoke as the cl ,rioIs sun broke through A cst-hole in the wall and was flooding our virtuous apartments with rosy light We rolled over with 8 yawn and stretch when, with horio-, we found we had rolled oato a csnnpede be- tween four inches and four feet long. We had eau. ht him right side down. however, and he was unable 10 harm us. but we kuew fl we moved an inch tha, vsstihuled terror would be at his work in an instant, 70 we lay st'l while he was clawing a, the sheet De tween us. Minptes were like hbIrs
 aud the Lolrs grew into eternity, Mighty journalistic problem 3 came rumiliug scr',. our brain like pumpkins rolling through a
 barn lot, but we dare not reach for our inspired pencil. Thou. sand dollar clients were rushing over town to find us, bu, in vain. Our telephone, five feet away, rang and iingled and rattIed away in ysin, sn- nouncinE that our oldest boy had tn c erouP. that siupendous transactions demanded our presence at the brew cry aloag with tie happy intelligs nct | that OUT mother-in-law had got kicked 10 death by e burro. But we could not interpret these happy message We dare not move n uscle. AbOu ! five in the afternoon the mi.isier call
 ed to collect our wife's church dues and found us, rescued us, revived us They bored hole up through the bed and reIOved Mr Ceutipede with q pail oi hot blacksmith tongs. It wasn't necessary. That centipede had died of heart failure & week before that and scotty had put 1t in our bed in the
 hope ol imp-essing u- with the danger oi l" oking upoE tie wine when it l.
 red and on the undsrtaker's delight
 when il won't bead
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
NO HOPE FOR ARIZONA
The Administration Will Not
 Give U. s. Statehood

4 Washington dispatch says:-Col. MeCord oi Phoenix, A.iz., had an in tervi.w with the president this morn ing ts further Aiiz1ns's claims to statehood. The president listened at entively to CJl. McCo:d's repres.n- tslion-, but sad nothing g com mitting 8 himself as to Lis attitude in regard |, the matter.
 "I have dsciIed to givs up fo- the present." said Col NcCsrd. "and shsIi net press the matter at tn. present session, sksii stsrt home Imrned- lately. Congress has so nu:b on its hand in taking care Of the Philip ines Psrts Rico and Cubs that it would be useless to urge Ariz ,ns'- cl i'm"
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

An object leston on the ereditof na. tioAs wac furnished by the action oi she Efi;ish government in ofsrins English console, bearing tive and three fSurssS DIT cent interest 10 Ameiican D inyestors- hs first time such an offer was ever a asde-as ninety eight and three iourtbs ter cent of their face value. The |. $, finance bill privide, for rsfunding the entire ind, b.ness ol tbs U. 5. iD,H , psr cent Do ids, lower than any o.h.r nation ever foste bends, thu. showing tha, the credit oI the |. S. is better than the best oI other nations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
Trouble Bet ween Arizona
 Sheepmen aud Cattlemen

Secretary Wilson, oi the Depart msnt of Agriculture, has received communication from Secretary Hitch cock, 0. the Department of the In terior, asking hi. aid in solving the problem ofgrszing in tho we-teru for est rsterves. The Division of Forestry will tcemmence immediately op iE- vestigstion which will last several months.
 The controversy over the alleged evil effects Of sheep grazing ha in- volved west-rn cattlemen. wool srow.rs, and farmers m q bitter war for many years. and the recent in crease of irrigation has added to the bitterness. Government action in tre matter has been hsstened by the es t,bii.tment of the forest reserves Ia view of the injury to the forss,s m many sec,.ons from overgrsIing, all reserves except those in Washington and Oregon, and the Black Mesa R .- serve. in A;it1ns, whicl is to be open cd te 800 ,oO0 a: 3 cents head, aye closed to sheep by an order issusd last May. This step has rsi-ed a storm of protet from NO 'lgro Sers who insist that no harm ia dons by grazing under proper restrictions Many are ,portei 10 have driven their herds into the mountains last sun mer in defiance o' the law.
 Agsinst the sheed owners are ar. rayed the cstilemen and farmers and especially the irrigstors. wao claim the practice mesn- di.a.t-r to agricul turs in the lovlands. These argue that sheep destroy the forest cuver 1T the mountains and ,hus dimini-h tn' water supply. The5 are said no, onl, to eat the young grow h which l. t' perpetuste the forest,b 10 trsmI down innumer able seedlings and be stroy the layer oi leave, necessary tC keep the so,l n gccd colHitIon Sheep .ierdsrs are accused of burning large areas ia orier t) secure : growth of grass. While the Govern ment will decide the matter only IL the case of the forest reserves, thes' include & large pert O sll.the slmme ranges Of the western sheep raisinl States, and the result, wll! be 0 gr-s' importance to ths American wool growing industry.
 as no general rule can be applied each reserve will be studied separ atsly. The fret step of the DiTisior of Forestry will be 10 collect impr- ti.lly the testimony of both rii les Li.ts of questions will be sent 10 h u sands of sheep men and their oJro nents. About July l an exsmin atior Of the reserves will begin. A num.e of botsnis,., irrigs,ion experts, anc similar scientific men will ce secured from all parts of the United States ana they will sp.nd several months ir the field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
W. F. X co. REWARD
Matt Burts and Robt Brown
 Who are Wanted

Ths Wei!s, Fargo < C3mpany's are cut with s circular offering $500 re- ward for the capture Of R 0 Brown snd Mat Buris. alleged train robbers. h addition to the S5s0 the express company has offered, the territory of Ariz,na i- expected to offer |. good reward also. Tne- territorial official. are sail to hsvs the matter under con alteration.
 B-own, one of the mucbly wanted individuals, is said to have been one oi the leaders si the Fairbanks rob bsry o. the New Mexico and Arizona railrosd, on the night Of February 18th. when q gang Of nen took she passenger train in at the depot. Hi. pals arc all in the Tombstone jail. Brown is cowboy, hsving w1rkeG for come time on the Arizona ranges and IS recognized by tine officials A. being one of the leaders. He is B years of age, weighs about I6J pounds, dark cf complexion and black Of syes.
 Matt Burts, the other, is wanted for the robbery committed on September 9.h last at Cocbiss in this county. He is rather tall in stature, not heavy and 3I years of sgs. He has a broth CT residing st wtIcoI,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
NEW PLATFORM
New Lines on Which Poiiti
 ciaGs are to Meet

Elitsr E C N.term tn. Of the New port N-w., candidate for Circuit Clerk ef JAckscn county, Arksnss,, has ? oooands: ths following qu ss- ,isns, upon ~n;ch he invites bis op- pinsss to int disca, joi:
 Wtat goHd bay yon doae Tor tn. eennty during tine tims yon have Ev- cd her
 How m1sh t.1e. d. you psy'
 Have you ever served . term in the legislature or ths p. niientisrS.
 D:d yen ever run newspaper? T. e, where, bsu l ,pg, sni how did ysu do it.
 Do you wear sScx.y
 Is ,our present name the ssms that ysu wore before moving here, or is it sse sdopted for convenience and sasssy sYon ro1r shsnss of rssiieDcs' '
 Do yon t.ks sLsth regularly at statsd iLts- v.Is, or gre your bas'its d,sni ery is that |! s-t.cuisi.
 Di you ieass your isst li>s Of rss- idescs of your osn free will aud se- card. or oa account of your healthr
 Are you married or single. snI if not, why so,'
 Do you suffsr with cold feet?
 Was your grest-grest grand father ., sbDrginai, ora ,q1at,sr ea the public den sin?
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

|. The Enterprise says: Statehood has zone out of the range of psssi- hiltiss this year. Tbus sgsia the psrty of great prs.ensions aud l:.tls accomplishments, Eoes on record as insiseers. Four yesrs ago the St
 Lssis platform, declaring for staiet ood for the territories and for interDs. tisnal bimetalisra, wss made. Both have heen defeated st the positive and
 oppressed wish of the prs.iden, as
 well SC iis psjoriiy in eeI srst, Next thing we know 6 tariff will be charged agsinst the cattle. ccpp-r, and
 other products ,Lipped irCn, A'iIons
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Charles Murray was brought in yaf- terdsY rom Ft Hnschu:a on chsrl 6 of running the Ft Huschucs post eftice for CIV brief n Imsnts without government authorization or ssuotian His ofIsnse being com nitted on th. eservstion neces-itatss the preferrinl ! of U $ charge sgain-t him and he will explain how it happened to Cour, Gomniis,iouer Emanuel s, , p. m. to- MOTION.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
S10O: REWARD

Will beiplid by me. to any person O persons, who will furnish evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of 'ny person or persons who entered the Cony.r ranch hous-, about July or August, 1898, and stole one new set of harness. And again on abou, July 10th this year, and stole provisions and bed ding.
 EUGFNE P. A. LARRIEU.
 Fairbank, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

The third annual meeting oi the h. t.rnstionsI [. Mining Congress will be held in Milwaukee Wisconsin, from June l9 to g inclusive this year Dele gst-s from every miling section O! the United States will ts in att-n- dance, ss important matters will he discussed relative 10 the mining in- dustry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Notwithstanding a temporary de- cline in e)pps,, il is fact, ssys the Enginsering and Mining Review tLat She is-ss producers are we'll sold u ? for seL,s ,ims and consumption si copper is iu excess of produc lion. Sc 1t is safe to predict sharp advance ses,, when 2rics, will probably De ss high asa year age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

More than 200 charters have al- ready been applied for hanks oi $25, coo capital in towns of 3.OJO popuiA- ton, and Comptroller Dawes thinks the total will go up to 50O before the end of the month. The applications come mo-t!y from ag'icultural towns in the middle v,-t Iowa leading.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
STATE OF OHIo, CITY o TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIo, CITYo TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyne, makes oath tha, ie is the senior partner of the firm oi F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in .he city Of Toledo, county and state Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Hatarrh that cannot be cured by the Tse of Halls Csturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe my presence, this 6th day ol Decem Der, IS6.
 SEAL A.,,W. GLEASON,
 Notary Putli Halle Cstarrh Cure is taken inter lslly and acts directly on the back snj mucus surfaces of the system 5end CT testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 T, 'eGo
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
ClI R.n M,ryln l4t. of Tu.so,

Col Bsn M organ, late of Tucson, is t. take up his e.idencc here and en- gaze in the practice of law in thIs county. Col Morgan is pleasant 'gr-eAble gentleman, a1 attorney of ability and much expert ,nce, also an orator of ,lIllano,. The Col. has openel an oi:e with Judge Jas K lily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

The following are the dates o. the different national conventions Tor this year R publican, June l9, iu Phila- deiPhis; Democratic, Juiy i, in Kan sas City; PUpu!i.', May 9, Sioux Fal!s ,. D.; nidIle -o,-the road POplh,t NJ g. inGirciunati; Prohibiiionist June 27, ln Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

A lsnE step toward proper resula- ii Jn of tru.ts and comSia atiu IS will have been taken when uniformity is secured in the 70 -ror.'ioa laws or the variou, states CT hen federal control ever them is exercised in degree that has not yet be. n attempted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

IL II more iIaicait to en:er the
 Trsnsvsal than to cross the Rocky rnountsios. The mountain pssses are few and hard to penetrate. For yssrs ths B .rs have been iortifyins E and ia,rsnehing on ths lines of these passss. There they are now rsllyins
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Arrangements hays been made for Hon Vim J Bryan to speak at Plo,- nix on W-du ,siav, April II .ni A slbuqr"qIs on April If h. BIth territories will give rpnang rscep- ii to the fr.- silver ch.rDipn and next presiiant oF The United Sts'es
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

A Kansas man has invented a ma- chine to take the place ci wind mill n pumping water. The power Is uraish,d by big steel spring wound dp liXs watch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

On the hrst or AprIi the Pullman Car company Nill cpme into po-se- -sion of the Pullman cars on the Syutherp PAc fic roads. The Pull man comp my has paid c. P. H mt ington $i i,5OO,OoO for bis interest in these car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

EK-Gov McCord, auuVuuees usi there is nc nope that The territory will Iscsivs statehood at this sessi) )n oi sosgrsss and this is . republican con- grsss too.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

The Atch-on. Topeka & S,nts Fs railway company has pnrcnssed II million yellow willow cituugs aud will plant tn m on both -ides of au embs.kmrnt west of Stockton, Cal. for distance Q. eight miles. to pr,- tee. the road from wa+hJuts
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

When c mining location is made in the United S;sles by a corporation, all tn. stock hulders at the time OE such Ioeausn mus, be ciizeus of the UHit. sd States. Mckinley vs. Wheeler, I3oU.S. ego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Deputy Snerf Voris cams in from the north last week with 2l6 heal Of sheep which will be sold Tor taIss next Saturday. Mutton ought U be cheap in Glcbs for week CT two now. -Globc Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

NI'hing has been heard A, yet rom Ire Supreme couit, which met yesterday at Phenix, ia regard to cases from C ,chise county. IJfurms- tion is eIp' c;ed at any time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

A ilry in Justice Shure-s court e-terdty returned a verdict of not -nilty in the case against a man 3asrged w.th using vile and abusive language.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Caas Murray was discharged today
 by Court Commis-ioner Emsuuei on ground ofiDsufic!ent evidence. Mur- ray was arrested for making sn assault on the postmaster a. Ft Huacbucs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Ttos Sorin came in today from Sorin Camp in ,he Dragon Mr Sorin sta,es there is mrcl mining activity il his ssctinn and qli.e a boom Is now on thereabouts
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
STRAY NOTICE

There came to my ranch at Conien- rion one large brown horse with a white Jeff hind foot no brands or marks. Owner an have same by proving his title and paying for thls notie and pasture bIll
 sB. CHADWICK.
 Fairbank, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Six han :rsi 1c -ss oi uiolntaIn-iae 'roppsd iutos chIsn .s ths rs.uit D su esrthq1sse near sia J ,cinto, ';al !, on Christmas day last. The fact VI. no. di,cJvsrsi iuatii th. o.nsr day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

George O Brcw1. manager ef the company store at Fortrn., con mitted sui, ie ths other day. No motive for the d.. q is known. He was 2S ,ears oil, and was highly respected by all who knew him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Thos Chatham was an arrival t. day frOn 1ucsIa. Hs |, enrouts to Dos C.s'zl after a il iIs visit to the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Ger. D. K. W.rdw Il TO ,msster O. Ft. Huschuss arrived thu. afternoon as witness ia the ei,e sgrinst Cha. Murray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Attorney c W Swain mrt with un accijeo, yes.eri.y in having hi- hor.. fSll on him. Wh;l- ii ling horseback the animal rni-se his Q Iting and [ T. on the ri i-p leg. N, b,nes are bro ken but the IT j1red member is some whs. bruis,d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Dr. he'dnn'- lecture on h-istisn Journalism will be tr;ei his summer in England. He IS wise to launch f ss far A.ro .-ible from the fright |. Topeka experiment
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

EnsisDi will hardly go Co the length of den, ing Cronjs the right to dash of few uagssios articles while be liogsrs ., Ss Helena.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

ES-Ssnstor wardner Miller ot New York is at Phoenix looking into sh- feasibility of the con .truction of the Hud-on reSa-voi-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Thos H .brrsiock c,ns iC today from Sycamore Springs. He report plenty Of water ID his secuou and cattle looking vel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

The Aiz)na q splic, isnJ more. Is ds,niss will bs sinc3seiJ regrst. d oy both tue newspaper fraternity and the public supportsrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Coasid' rabl- rain has fallen in var, ioo' sections Of Ariz ma during the lsst len d4y', and the dr |. .ht hs- oeen broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

kar.hksid, Nas., now charges a fee oi $l003 for each liq,or lioense issusj. The saloon bu.iness is re- psrtsi to be unusually biisk sronnd the outskirts of Msrsbfi ,ld, where never run before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

A'iz1ua's mi ing law do not allow h. relocation O. cl ,i'ns 10 avoid as- -es.ment work-l alItsry act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Tony Likes w,-iu today tn & load of grain hay ~lich f1ulI ready sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

C,l. Miie Gray Wa. vi,i.or y--'er day f;sm P arce returned home ioc sy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Tom York the xellk own Huachues .csttlemau WAS $ 1omsstone visitor to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Tas $ ard ol ipsIyi5,fs meet oii Monday Istt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01
Form Tussday's DIiig:

CJl Ben Morgan well known att torney Of Tucson ia u Tombstone yisi- ser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

From Nondau's Dai!y:
 wm K.rlew xas a vis.Ir yes,erdsy from Peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-01

Hoods rin. liver Ills; the non-irritating and only cAthartic 10 take with Hoods sarsaparill..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
THE OFFICIALS MEAN BUSINESS.

Every citizen who has his own and
Tho city's best interests at heart, will
sustain Summit county's officials In
their determination to prosecute those
who were concerned In last weeks
disgraceful riot,
1t should be remembered that all
who have been or may be arrested in
connection with the deplorable affair,
are to be considered innocent until
proved guilty. The charges against
them will receive a fair investigation
and they will be given an expeditions
and impartial trial.
The Democrat believes that to those
who stand as the representatives of
law in Summit county the people will
give the utmost of encouragement in
their efforts to reclaim Akron's good
name by vigorous prosecution of the
guilty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
l30 South Main st.


ruin the Werner company's business
few months ago?.
How many of these shouters had
the hardihood to stand by Mr.. Werner,
as against Messrs. Hanna and Dick,
when the latters' ungrateful repudia-
ton Of moderate and friendly request
In exchange for valuable services rem
dered was worse than humiliation to
Mr.. Werner?
And finally, how many of these
shouters respect any mans convic-
tions, no matter how well grounded
may those convictions be in the right,
so long as they threaten to interfere
with the qualification Of their appetite
for spoils?
When these qestloDs are answered
1t will be time enough to consider
further the degree of success which
has attended the order to get Mr.. Wer-
ner back into line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
PEOPLE WILL RESPOND
To the Appeal Against the Degeneracy Of tho Tmes-A Pro-
minent Republican Expresses His Faith

A. prominent Republican Of Ocean
Grove, N. j., has sent the following
to the New York Times, a leading sup
porter of the administration:
To the Editor Of the New York Times
Your editorial of this morning, "a
Greater Peril than Imperialism"
sounds, / believe, the note of wide
spread awakening to our moral respon-
sibilities in the present crisis. Not
withstanding your conclusions, you
diagnose the case of the Nation with
sufficient accuracy in the-to- you-suppo-
sltitious conditions: "The National
spirit extinct, . the people sunk in
debauchery, or so completely absorbed
in money getting as to be blind to dan
ger, careless of their liberties, and in
different to the fate of their country"
This is correct, SO far as the majority
Of our population is concerned. The
late race riots in New York and Akron
are but two out of many objective con-
iirmations Of the alleged terrific degen.
eracy of our times and people.
But you assume altogether too much
when you assert that "but a handful of
men calling themselves anti-imperial-
lists" are awake to the dangers of the
situation. / have not myself at any
period sustained the slightest connec-
tlon with the league" or with any
branch Of that organization. And
yet for the last ten months l have
been painfully awake to the swiftly
approaching crisis DIN our national af-
fairs, and have labored INCREASINGLY to
arouse the apathetic moral sense of
my ellow-citizens-in particular such
of them as are communicates of the
Church of Christ. 1t would be the
greatest presumption on my part to as
sumo that thousands of other lay Am
orleans have not been equally aroused
and at least 100 per cent. more active.
The specially weak points in your
reasoning are Q) that because "the
American people have never before
been so stupidity blind and apathetic"
there is therefore a grave doubt as
to the alleged dangers; and (2) that an
act SO daring as that imputed to the
President fought to have evoked not
the passionate protests Of n few, but
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Labor Day at the P. 0.

Monday, Sept. 3, Uabor Day the fol-
lowing schedule will be observed at the
postoiiice;
Carriers will make one delivery over
the morning district, leaving the of
Zee at I and 7:30 a. m. The office viii
be closed for the day at 10 a. m, All
outgoing afternoon and evening mails
will be closed at 4 p, m. No money
order business vii be transacted.
l.. S. EBRIGHT, p, NJ.