davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13
THE HELiOdRAPh IN WAR.

A gentleman of Toledo asked the
Blade to explain what is meant by the
phrase occurring with some frequency
in the South African dispatches, 'by
heliograph from Ladysmith, and 9TH
er references of similar nature.
In his boyish days, did not the quer-
ist ever get into mischief by flashing
the sun-rays into the eyes of passers-by?
Well, if he did, he was heliograhing.
The heliograph consists of a pair of
mirrors, say five inches in diameter, ar
ranged in frame supported by a tri-
pod. They are mounted so that they
can be turned and set at any angle with
each other and with the sun. The
lower one is so set that the rays it re-
fleets go in a straight line to the other
station. The upper reflects the rays of
the sun to the lower one.
The system of signaling is the ''dot
and dash" Morse code, the same as is
used in telegraphy. a quick flash rep
resents a dot; longer one, a dash.
These are made by swinging the upper
mirror The observer, at the distant
station, with powerful field glass,
reads the signals to another, who writes
down the message. All that is neces-
sary is that the two stations shall be in
sight of each other; and it is perfectly
feasible in the clear atmosphere and
with the brilliant sunlight of South Af-
rica, to heliograph across thirty or for
ty miles of intervening country-in this
case. occupied by the hostile Beers. And
that is the way news comes out of
7 advsTnitb
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13

greaser who killed another greaser,
they would stop the handiest men with
the knives, who, if allowed their free
dom, might do some more greasers.
He recalled the well known fact that
the MeXicans were cliquish in MUIR
der. They fought mostly among them
selves, and he had familiar figures to
prove that so per cent of the greasers
killed in that county had been killed
by their own kind.
The Jury acquitted Greaser Ike. and
Lem Hooley was feted with thumps on
the back and many rounds of drinks.
RRnns Town staid up late to celebrate
the beginning of it's favorite sons bril-
liantycareer.
We'll along toward midnight the citi-
zensj compelled Lem to tell how he
had made the arrest which brought
him his first case, and reluctantly he
broke the pledge which he averred he
had made to himself that day never
| to give away the trick he had played
on the crowd which stood around
| Sheriff Cooley urging him to go in and
serve that famous warrant.
at was trick, only a trick, and |
| thought of it because Bud Burgess, the
stage driver, had suggested it by his
remark that maybe the crowd in front
| of the store meant that | was to get
my first case the first day | got home
| That would be joke, thought. and
made up my mind to work up great
! reputation for nerve and courage al
| the start, so walked into that greasel
| shanty, and says to Greaser Ike, who
| knew me from way back, that if he
would come with me I'd get him g
| trial and have him acquitted. | wink
ed at him to let him know | had
game to play, and he had the sense tt
try it"-New York Commercial Ad
| vnrtiScr
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13
WHEN THE PRICE GOES DOWN.

When the winter rush is over,
And receipts begin to shrink;
And the shipper writes a letter,
Asking what you really think
OF the prospect for the future
On certain kind of stuff;
And if hogs will bring nickel,
If he gets them fat enough;
And if he'd better ship his lambs
Or hold them back spell,
And what about the wool on hand
Keep holding it or sell!
O, it's then you get in trouble
When advising Jones or Brown,
If unhappily you miss it,
And the
price
goes
down.
When the cattle trade is active,
And the buyers jump the fence
To gobble ev'rything in sight,
Just as if they had no sense;
When the hogs are selling freely,
And the buyers ask for more;
And the sheep and lambs bring prices
That you couldn't get before;
1t is then you get "A message
To be answered on the spot,
For advice concerning shipment
OF an extra fancy lot;
And you catch it worse than ever
In some lively western town,
If again you err in judgment
And the
goes
down.
But if ev'ry kind of business
That is any earthly good,
Has its own peculiar troubles
To be met and understood;
1t is pertinent and proper
To assume a rapid pace,
In the study of the problems
That are potent in the case.
Thus, with unremitting effort,
1t is possible tie earn
A moderate reputation
In the knack to "can the turn
And the case is greatly altered
When advising Jones or Brown
If you keep him OFF the Market
When the
price
down.
w. S. KERR in the Live Stock Review
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13
FAMILIAR WITH THE SENSATION,

The tramp who had made an unsuc-
cessful application for cold victuals drew
his coat sleeve tensively across his nose.
"You don't know what it is, ma'am,"
he said, ''to have friends.''
Don't T!'' responded the woman of
the house bitterly. 1.-TWO of my chill
dren have taken prizes at baby showsr'
Chicago Tribune.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13
TWO ROSES.

il red, red rose, whose heart of gold
Dsmask petals with graceful fold
Encircle round
That red, red rose with heart of gold
Unto my heart secret told
OF love profound.
A faded rose, though scar and dead,
Its graceful beauty long since fed,
Is treasured still.
The hidden charm of that dead rose
The world knows not, but my heart knows
And ever Will.
Good Housekeeping.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13
Oyer-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-13

W. S. KERR in the Live Stock Review
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
LEFT-HANDED HANDSHAKE.
Col. Jack Chinn Tells WHY IGentuclk-
ians Prefer That style at
Present.

State Senator Frank ". Maynard, o
New Hampshire, has returned to hi
home in Nashua from Louisville, Ky.
where he attended the national col
vention of the Merchant Tailors' ma
tional exchange, says the Posto'
Globe. He arrived in Kentucky jus
after the shooting of Mr.. GOebel anC
witnessed tpe excitement which fol-
lowed. During his stay III Louisville
he was introduced to Col. Jack Chinn.
and he tells an amusing story of their
meeting.
1--WE were introduced" said Senator
Maynard, "by mutual friends. and ]
noticed that Col. Chinn extended his
left hand to me. At the time / thought
it bit queer, but after l saw him do
the same thing with several other
men came to the conclusion that he
was left-handed. Perhaps my face in
dicated my surprise at the manner of
shaking hands, for he turned to me
a few minutes later and remarked:
"'You have noticed, perhaps. that |
shake hands with my left hand? Well,
we have grown accustomed to that
during the past few days. You see,
we like to keep our right hands close
to our pistol pockets just now
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
INSENSIBLE TO PAIN.
Animals Do Not Feel the Whip as
KeenIy as Do Human
Beings.

If it is true that animals feel pain
less than men, then it is also true
that tortures and cruelties some
times inflicted upon animals If adj
ministered to men would be unbear-
able to the point almost of insanity
or death. The most sensitive part
of the human frame is the skin, and
while this is true relatively of ami
mails it is certain also that the skin
of dogs or other animals is not so
sensitive as that of man. Besides, the
animals skin is protected by a coat
of insensitive hair. In the case OF
surgical operations on men reaching,
for instance, to the abdominal cavity,
it is the incision into the cavity that
requires the taking of anaesthetics,
and not so much the work to be done
after the cavity is opened. After seri-
Gus operations upon animals which
have been placed under chloroform
it frequently happens that a few min
utes after recovering consciousness
the animals frisk about the room,
sometimes jumping from the floor to
the operating table.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
THE FIRST FURROW.

Brnathes there man of rustic birtn'
An erstwhile filler of the earth.
When thinking DER that youthful charm
OF plowboy days upon the farm,
Sees pleasure in this busy mart
So dear to every kindred heart,
With memories so sweet and keen
As those that crowd upon the scene
OF every retrospective glance
That YOU and | anon may chance
TO cast upon that canopy
That pictures youth to you and me?
In all your worldly conquests fair,
Castles of stone and those of air,
Your winnings on the board of trade
And great investments shrewdly made
You've had no triumphs, I'll allow,
So GREAT as when you graspod the pillow
And turned your first fresh furrow down.
No new-made king with jeweled crown
Felt half the pride when at his best
That sweled within your youthful breast
AS YOU followed up the old grays' pull
And turned a furrow deep and full
You scarce could reach the handles there,
So high they were up in the air,
And. sorely vcXed, you wondered why
The inventor put them on so high,
For really. now that you could pillow,
You were man, all must aVow,
And free likewise to criticise
The builder of that pillow unwiso,
md worthy of no kind comment
For making ploWs without intent
OF changing defects plain to see
No handles where they ought [ be.
But oh. how short the time seems now
That the handles on that same Old plow
Changed themselves-can it be so?-
Until they were, for you, too low.
SO YOU realize. as do now,
That the changes in that staid old pillow
Apparently were ever due
To something of a change in you.
Those days of joys and sorrows, then,
You i'm fancy live them Ger again
The days when, free from noisy town,
You turned your first fresh furrow down.
-Myrt W. Brockway, in Chicago Chron-
icle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

he added, casually, there's Jock Shiel
himself comm. If | were you I'd hur-
ry up and catch that flush afore ony-
body saw me-"
The bailiff glanced round and there,
sure enough, the six foot of stalwart
shepherd came on leisurely down the
road. His last hope fled. There was
nothing to be expected from the new
conner, whom he knew as a notorious
poacher. Besides, it was better that
there should be no witness to his deed.
So he doggedly recalled his ancient
Skill and set himself to catch the
salmon with all speed. With much art
he gradually drove the fish upward
on to the shadows.
Zine. mani" said the shepherd. APP
provingly. 81 keened We were juist
shammn'. It's no i'll to see we've been
at the business afore. Set a thief to
catch a thief and max a poacher into
a bailiff. We haze skill after "a Great.
man-great! Just be cautious, moo
cautious-canny-and there ye haze
him."
And just as Jock came up the glitter
ing back was landed at his feet.
Man. Jock" said the shepherd
"ye're over late. We've been ha'ein'
grand sport, me and the bailif. He
could gle points in saumon catchin'
even to you"
The bailitf turned to Jock. 81 TAX
you TO witness that haze been forced
to this"
81 ken nocht about that" said Jock.
smiling "a l ken is that 1 saw bail
if landin' saumon."
"Ay," quoted the shepherd, irrever-
emily; "he digit a pit for ithers and
fell Until t himself"
The bailitf glared sayagely at the
two men with impotent hatred in his
face. Rage and helpless longing for
vengeance filled his heart and choled
his utterance. Then he blurted out an
oath and flung himself off.
stop minute, my bonny man, -
said the shepherd. "Ye1l surely never
lea'e this fine saumon ahint We. Weel,
a willfu' man maun gang his ain gait.
But TAX my advice and tell them that
employs We to pit in bigger men for
bailiffs, or the saumon Wilma haze
muckle chance up the muirs."
The bailiff deigned not to reply. He
set his shoulders square, drew up his
small body TO its utmost and STROBE
over the ridge with high dudgeon writ
large on his squat little figure. The
other two watched him as he disap-
peared, mirth and a kind of pity strug-
Cling for mastery in their faces. But
the ludicrous picture of the forlorn
little instrument of the law was too
much for their kinder feelings. A
storm of laughter caught and shook
the shepherd. Presently Jock joined,
and these two gigantic men roared in
their mirth, their sides heaving with
paroXysms of laughter and the tears
rolling down their cheeks.
1t was not till long after the bailifi
had vanished over the ridge Of moor
land that the shepherd, weak with
laughter, dried his eyes and turned to
Jock. Hunger" he said, oracularly
"tames a craw, and cauld waiter a
bailiff." And with these sage words
the shepherd whistled on his dogs, and
collecting his errant sheep. went
chuckling up the moorland road.-N
Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Tuckerman's Ravine.

One of the remarkable scenic feat
ures or the celebrated White noun
tains, of New Hampshire, is Tucker
mans ravine. great gulf in the south
erly side of Mount Washington, which
is every year spanned by beautiful
"snow arch" or cave of snow, which
remains until the latter part of Aug
ust. The name was conferred upon II
in honor of the discoverer, Edward
Tuckerman, an enthusiastic explorer of
these famous hills.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
BELLS WITH A HISTORY.
Career of the Famous Peal OF ST.
MichaePs in Charleston,
South Carolina.

A peal of bells that has had as aC-
,enturous a career as any that hang in
old world towers is the famous peal OF
St. MichaePs, Charleston, S. {. Five
times have these bells crossed the sea.
once as "A heap of ruined metal, and two
armies have they had TO encounter or
escape; yet to-day the nine bells are of
unusual purity and sweetness of tone,
says Youths Companion.
Cast in England before The reyolu-
ton, and brought over TO st. Michael s.
they met with their first danger in hat
war. That they might not be injured,
they were sent back to England After
the war was over the people of Charles
ton wanted them. and it became the
duty of the first American minister (
England to negotiate for them. He
was successful, and amidst triumphant
ovations they were escorted to t.
church.
All went we'll with them fill the
war. Then the steeple Of St. Michae.
was made the target for the cannon OF
the besiegers. 1t was necessary to re-
move the bells to a safer place, and
they were sent to Columbia. When
Sherman's army took Columbia, the
sheds in the yard of the state house,
in which the bells had been placed,
were broken into and the bells smashed
into fragments, while the sheds were
set on fire.
They were not yet done for, however.
At the close of the war the pieces were
carefully gathered together and
shipped to Liverpool, together with eX-
tracts from the records of St Michael's,
showing where the bells were cast and
the proportion of metals forming the
component parts.
Upon inquiry it was found that the
firm of bell founders that had cast the
bells was still in existence, unchan. ed
in name, and consisting of the descend
ants of the original firm. The records
of the firm contained an account of
the casting of the bells, and the proper
lions corresponded with those in the
St. Michaels records.
Under such favorable circumstances
it was not hard to recast the bells. Then
for the fifth time they crossed the At
lantic and arrived safely in Charleston.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
BACHELOR GIRL OF 1909.
Che Rnruses TO Howl with Fear III
Presence Of the Self-AeSpect-
ing Burglar.

"Eg Won want q name for the bache-
1o,. cirl " said the woman who knew,
CT od,.iso Won to call her Victory Ammo
non,ini She is tvpicaI of the age, and
:. o.oirc, n do ne She plcascs. no mat
+or how che does if. nor what it is
She NAV want broilcd ham for her
hrool,fast
"sbe has the ham and the Gf2.
Shower toasting fork. broiling raci;
are I'll conepicuously absent Docs
sbo therefore go without her t;y-bit?
No, 1.oo,y rof q ,pttcr in her book il
CON thi,b so. Tie c>rs 81 hairpin
ho,., l,.,,. loon c,al.,d nv more men.
r. 49,. 1.i,.,,n g.. has added 4 hat
49,, rror .3,c ~, of bcr longest.
atro,,,.o,i moet rr.led IN windy
1,cor,cr she coc,.. her meat as deity
go etoto.r.o.Y c.sl.. tariff bill.
"slo is q. in.,.s.,loratc Of the self
roe,oot;,,, hr~~-..r 90 her ace is of
rol1, y,b, tol,o Themselves too serious
T.. WHOM thn byrclar comes in nj dead
-. ,;,,h. ,l.o. doce ,ct cit mn and howl.
o,,,. '7,oro fla, tho world bowls 4, the
n|. 10y - ,,,;oI,4, r,forr,ore She sits
IN niaL+ ,,,t :, 4 merely to tell
W. i,.;1I'+ 81 ,to i;.,,,ov tbot he has
..oda ,,,i..ol.o :, his vocation or his
i ,,'a,,N a,I o;tLa,. yrov &c entity of
,ar,. Id ,orfo
"sc,,ct;,,,,s She r,otes q direct at.
tocL. moo commonly q flank move
r,on+ Inv toIl,;ro- to her cat The bur-
r,1or roor ,,,n eollom oets nearer
d. tbo ortr, bachelor oiri unart.
mont &c hound n have an entry. The
,rofoesiouaI ontcrer has no tro1ble
If all with tho lack If Is when he
oate inside that he loses himself and
bic corroce IL tho uultifarious tan
,,lo bongirc,e and bambno , olcs and
sv;nciro t;pi.I, fbirrs rcrror lurl;.
IN +bo rrl.ncv.,,-uot iuircoucntlv bf
nios - rc.r lee, HE doyl, lantern
toncb Of so,nc inr,rroI machine mas
,.,,orod;,,o. oc -, o-,,op,er4
..>faaa,,1o,. e.;d ,lo ,,,,.,+ons .,I,iect.
- 49, ho"n Loi,inr NOT Lo.ouso - i,rt
80 Ioors Inf rocoreo !, ,,,ooeod IN,
naon1o wien ,bo bachelor OH.
rrnII.oe # &c not brcauee She cares f.,
tobacco brt bccoree sroling dis
,Iooeos emo rccnIo whom che Ike,
- oe+orp1 She. does mot ,nror n
oorrso IN do on,tbinr rrono O., N.Y.
1odvIile-ebe orlv feels that She mus,
1.-Two I'm to hcr i;herty-vbich fhoe.
,oo,In ,ro,1d ro,+ri,t r. t,ov ccrld
You COO ot ho+to,, tho bocbo,or Dir
t. tI,o rrost feminine tIiprin tbc voI,.
"a cbo6nc die, ernncr Is = sort o.
Uoddo,. r.;ror 70 Victory Anno Domini
since If is there she achieves the mos
notable triumnb Of WAYS over means
"a cbofnp dish. YOU know. is
fetch which rewards only the votariet
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
A NOVEL IDEA.
po.tor Newell Exhibits in st. Louis
Church Scene of the Resur-
rectiOn.

To give his congregation an object
lesson in the story of the resurrection
Rev. w. w. Newell introduced into
Easter Sundays services at Compton
Hill Congregational church working
model of the tomb of Christ.
The model, which is the first Of its
kind ever shown from st. Louis pui-
pit. is a fac-simile of one in the
Moody Bible school in Chicago. which
YVES made unoer the direction of Gen.
Brown, Of the United States army,
during his visit to Palestine and pre-
scented to the great evangelist after
his return.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Taking Advantage of Impossibiiity.

Publisher-rThere is one bad break in
your novel. You tell of a tremendous
snowstorm that your hero encountered
in the tropics. AS a matter of fact,
they never have any snow there.
Writer-Yes, that is the reason I
made so much of the circumstance,
don't vow see?-Boston Transcript.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church South

pnhlie worship of God ON the LIST ana
srd SUNDAYS at ii A NJ, on the md ana
f'I u a. for PRAYER. Wednesday at ';oO'
p NJ Sa6bath school at $3.50 A. NJ;
Meeting of Epworth League e" Wan ~H"
3av at 3 y. M, the thio . Mor'% ~
1icbt of each month beng "eNo'e" ~
literary work. ;.ovtordedt oall
i "'''' W. J. ). FRENcu' Pastor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

DIR. She!don's experiment, says the
St. Louis Republic, should at least de-
stroy forever the popular conviction
that anybody can run a newspaper
better than the editor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
killing Two Birds with One stone

Frequently at Modder river British
soldiers soaped their khaki ciothes
and dived into the river for swim
without undressing, thus washing
their clothes and refreshing them
selves at the same time.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Robert c. jackson. Judge; II. Bane Har-
man, clerk. Terms of courI--Ist Monday
i'm April. 4th Monday IN August and LIST
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Rev. MOwbray'S Appointments.

Preaching at Pleasant Hill Church lst st
sabbath in the month at II a. IN. ana a'
White Church the same day at p M;
Preaching the Third Sabbath at Wn'' 3
C,,,,..b II a M: in the afternoon at
= clock at Pleasant Hill Church
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
County Court,

HI Stuart. Judge, T. L. George, clerk.
rsrns ofrourt Tuesday after Sd Monday
i'm each month.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Nntice

All persons whomsoeyer are hereby so.
tilted and warned no, to hunt. hsh, ride
walk, drive stock across or otheT0se hos.
pass on my premises for the law against az
such will be rieidly enforced.
SAMUEL I. HENINGER.
Juna 22nd. 1899. 6.22-l2m
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
Christian Church.

Preaching Is; and 3rd sunday; at 7 !, p
aOj 5nd and 4th Sundays at II a. M.
PRAYER meeting Saturday night "a, al o,
.,lock sunday schoo. every sunday al
gov " PnrMp JOHNSON. Pastor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

ono ~ ST CLAIR. ATTORNEf AT Law rAno
/, 70. w y, practices in tue courts Of iaze
5 lG5 and adjoining counties ana in me supreme
C GS Si of SSDeals at Wytheyile ParticuIs az
tentiGn paid to the collection OF clallhs' O"'''
stras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

~ = ANDERSON. ATTORNEY AT Law, T Toze
~ Iii Va viii practice in the courts OF rae
well county and the Court Of Appeals at "y'n'-
vile. Collecting specially
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17
LAWYERS

POWELL ROYALL, ATTORNEY AT AL, Law;
D. Tazewen Va. Office Win On"Pl'''"
Gillespie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

VINCENT J.. SEXTON. ATTOaNEY AT IL, LAW VI
VTaZcweI, Va VIII practice IN the , cOI1' al T.
tnntj0n paid to the collection Of claims once III
3tras building.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

r BOWEN. ATTORNEY AT Law Ta .l'o
1. well, Va. once Ne'- eA1 Vi
yard
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-05-17

II srrART ATTO8VsY At LAW ia well
Va Land titles IN Mcdowell and Logan c9 Jun.
80 u" wesf Virginia. a specially Office IN 7trHs
oilding
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27
PHGnIx. NOVEMBER s7. 1900

Arizona should be admitted into the union of states. There is no question
 about the justice of Hhat STATEHOOD statement. From a DO
 FOR Htical standpoint we are ARIZONA. net entitled to any con
 eideration from thepres- Snt administration. By our votes we put the stamp of disapproval on the administration policies. We decided by a satisfactory ajority that We still preferred the discredited policies of free trade and free silver, whla their con comitants of Soup-houses and repudia- tion, to those principles which have brought, in their accomplishment, nearer universal prosperity and ma terial comfort than at any previous period in our national history. For itllis ieason we deserve no considera- tion, not to say favors. Nevertheless, by our growth, our increased popula- tlon, the development of our wonderful resoufces-addlng millions annually to our own and the nations Wealth-by the courage and self sacrifice 1t has re- Qulred to bring order and beauty and prosperity out of the wilderness and the desert, by our intelligence, and, more than all Ithis. because it is not right to keep American citizens in po- sltions of S srvltude. and add insult to injury by taxing us wlthout representa- tion, are We entitled to recognition and admission.