davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

A liberal share of your fire insura nee
ought 10 be given 10 the Indianapolis Fire
Insurance Company. a SAFE sound and
successful company. organized with home
capital by Indiana men. who will give
your business prompt attention. once.
No. 1ss East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Maclyn Arbuckle will appear in David F.
Belasco's brilliant revival Of Under Two
Flags" anc later in Nat Goodwin's all star
production of 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

The first souvenirs of the new vaude-
vile season at the Grand will be photo
graphs of Pauline Hall, which will be given
to all womGn attending the matinee Thurs
day of the present week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31

McLaurin Of South Carolina, and
Booker Washington, negro, of Ala
bama, seem to have the Presidents ear.
in fact both ears.
Judge Fite, it is said, will oppose
Judge Maddox for Congress next time.
This will be "tite', sure enough.
Czolgosz, the assassin, died unwept.
unhonored and uusung. He wanted to
be hero, but he went down in infamy.
The Georgia Presbyterian Synod will
meet at Valdosta on the eth of No.
vember.
John IL. Sparks New Railroad Shows
and Trained Animal Exposition will ex-
hihit in Marietta on November 2nd, af-
ternoon and evening. Admission only
10 and % cents. This show is known
the world over as the largest, grandest
and best % cent show on the road. with
all new, startling. original anu up-to-
date features, The finest performing
lions, wolves and elephants on earth
are to be seen with Sparks big one ring
shows, together with troupe of highly
educated horses, ponies, mules, dogs,
goats and monkeys, also fine acrobatic
and gymnastic performance and six
funny clowns. See Romeo, the largest
lion in captivity and Mary the smallest
baby elephant ever on exhibition. See
our grand free balloon ascension, with
a parachute jump also a thrilling high
tower dive from ladder so feet high
into net. This is given free to all
from the show grounds at and D. m.
rain or shine. Don't miss it. 1t alone
is worth going many miles to see and it
costs you nothing. Mr.. Sparks offers
handsome bedroom suite to any couple
that will take trip lin his big bridal
balloon and get married. Now is your
chance for big novel wedding and a
handsome present, and no danger Of
any accident at all There have been
hundreds of successful marriages in this
big balloon and not a single accident.
Now is chance of lifetime Don't
miss it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
Doesn't this make
...YOu Hungry?
YOU WILL HAVE TO COME AND
- SEE THE BALANCE.

Heinz's Kraut.
Heinz's sweet M;xed p;ck,.s
Sour Cucumber pickles
Miller & Hast's P;ckIed pig,s Feet
Heinz's Mince Meat
Heinz's Prepared Mustard
Heinz's Baked Reans
, lb cams Tomatoes
3 lib +"
Canned Corn
Goldfish
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31

Jelly in tumblers,l
Preserves in tumhlers,
A full line of Crackers.
Mosher's Bread at all times,
A full line of Teas and Coffees.
Macaroni, Dow's Finest Cheese,
Tapioca, Prunes. Oranges,
Olives, Olive Oil,
Tomato Catsup,
Mackerel Fish,
Graham Flour in bulk and sack,
Capitola Flour,
Shelton s Best Flour,
Acme Patent Flour,
Richmond City Patent Flour,
underground Meal,
Silver Leaf Lard,
Compound Lard,
Cottolene in tubs,
Gold Band Hams,
Moss Rose Hams, Picnic Hams.
Breakfast Bacon,
Ice Cured Bacon, Common Bacon.
Grits, Rice, Sugar,
Vinnegar-Apple,
" -Heinz's white picking,
New crop New Orleans Syrup,
New crop Homemade Syrup,
Georgia Cane Syrup,
Tennessee Sorghum,
Loaf Sugar in cubes,
Powdered Loaf Sugar,
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran,
Shorts, Cotton Seed Meal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
Farm for Sale at
AuSteII.

The splendid farm of 95 acres, more
or less, in the town of Austell on rail-
road, owned Oy Mrs. Nora Glenn. The
farm is in high state of cultivation
and is very desirable. Terms cash and
deferred payment made easy. Address
MRS. NORA GLENN, AusteIl, Ga,
or, Col. d. w. Blair, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31

What is the use buying
your Life Insurance else
where, when you can get
better Policies i'm the Penn
rIutual at 1876 to 2o%
cheaper.
A. s. COHEN, Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
The Bad Effects Which RESULTED
From Over capitalization
OF the Many Boom CompanltS

"Tbe very unfortunate part IN eoaASss
ing Texas petroleum from financial ~,
point is the fact that the capltsiliAu0.
the field can never Justify the paInsn,
attractive dividends ! thorougay opu.
stand the fact that probably = PEI =.
of the present companies are desnnH
90 70 the wall and probably carr! ~
them some of the legitimate shu's Z,
that form the nucleus OF the plss'l' y. y
auction. The dissolution Of woFInle,s =
panIcs viii only 60 to make place ~
terprlses based on business prlnap''l 4,
carrying with them the conne s..s.,tl, \.
investing public OF America Ns s',,.,., 1
time viii come when the oil ousI 100
visiting IN Texas today will be relsl ...
nv ma faIlnre of e majority q eo@p NJ
that have issued stock sinipy nrsTllI
tben,saIves III the excitement stig
throughout the country anu W The SO
moneS from publlc subscripuol,6 N M
or mis- condition takes place an Il VII y
emphatic the failure the sv ssids % atlls
possible for the Texas OH ana lngo.lt.
themselves as a legitllHss.bs world.'
Factor in the markets OF inc Nss,s hat "
az" 49, ~ raracrisH goes on 10 sag asir,lsIs
.onitaiii7ation of Inc ''so-cAlleas safe (
copmnanies" now operating y ~ sn al "
I T5,ihis No less than S2sles,pp'.o rsEg
figure. he points out. Is es VA resef's
two and a third times tne ~ aDd -
the United states COVER pnsoittIlrBde9 :. :
S4o 900 060 less than the issrtbsr ~
f.o'VI psnL Of England. re fsg Z
ne as,ar mo Texas belds ~ ~, serei y
I'M; di' 80 IA. 600 viii prcoapp I'd tss
H HeiIUN' az the petroleum ian M. conalrA
6araIonnlent he deprecaies taannios d
us' lirn ana expresses the ettr i y
~ 81 az n n, n Is remedied the Deesrsrnsi
~ tne 60 eU aiI lsgitlmate Interests eyrnflyoilis
~ ~, not withstandlng all s,oIfslrn11
foa,s,.as in the way OF ofealsinars IN ~
ivastad vaiues. attempts 70 III q ~
10. iealous councillors, cu''ss de y
~, jnarnsrienced operators whlch ~
~ ~ sinS tint i'm the oil nsiqs tboss W
airaadr been discovered ana " "a IL N.s
ain dorhtiess b. dlgeoveIees q p
~ tin,e Texas has resoanes Who W
meenifcent nature, a reso's her rp'se
nrnye most potent faciVl, - ne ~ a =
no No good reason exists ~ y, q noi ~.
ths Situation lust az presTsRSs eonsolt.sJ
vorahIs al n might be. -, the % I'd
Man NAV help 10 bring RED ~ =
resnlt, IL mas not oeen nosirvt3 "a
therefore IL Is hard to spess refnerlts- ~
eerning IL The building vnnssioB ~
however solve the great II ~ ~
Is no doubt on that 500 u bhns ies,rs
more than a few months uSnipesig -
state OF AFFAIRS when ,easoa W
factory, but there IS ~ new slnea
that. eventually, the emu
be reached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Rapid Progress Has Been Made
In Developing
The Market for Fuel Oil.

Men whose opinion IS considered to be
valuable IN the extreme, while they point
out that Il has taken some forty years TO
build up market for 350,O0O barrels OF
oil per day, admit that never az any time
In the history OF petroleum has there been
Euch rapid progress IN the development OF
the market as during the eight months
which have elapsed since the famous Lucas
gusher came in at Beaumont Further than
this, there is no doubt that even more
favorable progress would have been made
bad there been some way OF convincing
consumers that the supply OF crude petro-
leum from the Beaumont heid was a per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13


"uIch mas extensive tacllues Tor handing
'uc Pouuc' WINlnE 10 MAKE price
"n''h Is cohpIeteIy heSoha the bounds OF
i'pS'u ana "h'en can result IN no g'od
lor any one concerned
rms brings the matter around 10 the
qu'S''on o' Tue CONSERVATION OF the various
n',In'eS i" ,ne nPIu Tor the purpose OK
pI1'Iu'ns nauulug ana Carrying i"clll''oS
anu ~ "'u'n lne n'arAe'' 'e'e'"' eno''@
~ e"e'' conso''in''ou OF some Sorl OF
o'"r, nav Ue'u ui'3'' uu''u7 'ue p1'' ~ ~
u,'".u'' S'u'e 1t per"Ihe apparent ina, ut'
oil me dreams OF the Wen own"s ana IN
Nestols were not to he realized but all
o, ,%t nave b proved h lu'G InG Pre III tSa
small comnonlas which c,nlm ' tb,t M ar-
rausemcnt can he made whereby th,s viii
be able to secure an equitable pro rata of
the proceeds. The big concerns, they say,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13


rata % dfr,I,,,,,., ar tb. ,rolrr,ion If
T., b,.1,.. ,'ta,, ',.,,,,,., tr en-, ,.ond;,ions
Witch eyist ~, present. ,baJ ,,ys,ve mon,hs
80 49, ~. ,,',,,,a5 t,, ai ,ho
rnl, ~ ,n., .aia,u' T,a Is .,,,oiio or
nroan.,nu ~ r., ma, ,,m. ,bo nnn,hor Of
wcus viii b,y. gr.alv Increased even
thano, NV, rr,..,., nav raro diminished
a.., II .,.,',t,,,,
-" I'm 'N''' s,, ..I, aa,a,,r,
w. o.,,.,.,,., ,'an,,. ". n,,'.,, ~, .bon as II,
49,, ''"' -. ~, ',"..a
S ''p'"', %, .''Uy,.7 .v''' W. ,,, ,",.,
t., w., nue. 49,. l,,n .. p,U- az fno Of,
IN '"' l",'''.' o' .,'i1'i.t'''' W ''' ,r, "'
must De seriously taken 'ni" account ms
WI, prove very ,'np'r' am I' ,. I'M.
,nlanant w. pras ,.r.ar,, y',S7 nro6,c.
,,on rs, ,, ' , ,.,''',s' p'r son
pointed ont before Ir i. no,5lgg Short " Of mor'
o i", ' y." '', y, "g' l,'. ''o ~, W, U'u t
,e''us' u''e' "' "'''' ''''e pointed on"
roDscr, ,s"n pI 'H on oconrt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
The Great Problem
Which Confronts
the Oh Men, and
How 1t Can
Be Solved.
ssssssSsssssssessssSvosesss'
(By 9. Arthur Williams.l


Beaumont, Texas. October 12.-(Stafr Cor.
respondence.)-A few weeks ago the para
mount question among the operators In
the Beaumont oil field was, when VIII this
or that well come In and how far viii It
extend the limits Of the proved dcld2 Now
the question Is where shall we Ind mar
ket for our oil and how shall we msintan
prices?
ON parts Of Spindle Top the derricks are
as thick az the pine trees In the great for
ests north and cast OF here. at the open
ing Of the present week there were sixty
Eve gushcrs on the lll. Possibly third
Of this number is owned 10y six or seven
Of the big companies. The other two thirds
are owned individually by smaller concerns.
There are In operation now three pipe lines
TO the seaboard and two To this city At
present about 12.0OO to 1900 barrels are
being shipped daily. Il must not be under.
stood that the market is limited to this
amount There is no doubt that a much
larger quantity could be sold II there were
facilities for handling 1t. But these facli-
ties do not exist at present and until they
do the sales must Of necessity be restricted
as compared with the output OF the held.
The question Of the maximum amount 81
Of producing is one concerning which the
experts who are really experts do not feel
like making definite statements Under
these circumstances it would be folly for a
layTnan to do more than hazard a guess.
There is a belief In some quarters, however,
that 10000 barrels per day for each well
is not too large an estimate. With sixty
i've gushers il the field This would give n
M IN FF4n
sumIng that this estimate Of the capacity
nj each well Is six times too large and
that the dow from each is 50)O barrels per
dag, we find that the total daily output
would he $4,000 barrels Tho total output
OF all the petroleum fields NJ the world,
exclusive Of the beaumont field, is about
10000 barrels per day. OF this amount
10000 barrels are produced In Russia and
the remaining 10000 in the United states
II has taken something Ike forty years
to bring the development OF the helds up
TO this figure and 10 find a market for the
oil as tho production Increased. The stand
ard on company. with Its millions OF dol
lars, its great oil carrying deets and It's
almost umltless capacity FOR handling lts
stock in trade. worked necessarily dur
Ing the larger portion Of the period N time
named TO bring about the conditions which
existed before the discovery and develop.
ment OF the Spindle Top property. Under
these circumstances 1t appears chat there
nre really no good aud sufficient reason,
why the owner Of well nj Beaumont
SHOULD begin 10 got discouraged at this
stage Of tho game. even though he docs not
see any Immediate prospect OF adyun
rageously dlsposng OF his product There
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
SPINDLE TOP AS 1T IS TODAY.


Top al as h p trees
~
- ~ ~ ~
appearance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Sc Some of the Things That
The Refineries
May Be Expected to Accomplis

or course there are many o,ho. -,
oe,hs made and there is no doubt thar
some OF them viii bear fruit and that a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

at q cents per barrel or any such ridiculous
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
THIS WEEE's MENU.

Glow much seed wheat TO the
acre. is a live on s1icn just at this
time, and we are gtA1 to have Direc-
tor Tborne's rep 1T Of the Ohio ex-
periments regarding it.-Califor-
MIA is a land of big things, and it is
not surprising that they are salts
fed with nothing less than the very
largest and most complete wheat
h~arvesters. Mr.. Shearer's descrip-
ton of the n exhibited at the Pan
American Exposition should inter
est Eastern readers. - Another
agricultural implement, equally
strange to those of US who have seen
only the familiar farming tools in
use in North Carolina, is described
by Consul Britain in his report of
the Nantes exhibition, which we
copy on page IA Plan for the
Boys" though written by a North
ern man, is almost entirely adapted
10 the South, and we commend it to
the young people on the farm. Many
of them would find it profitable to
test Mr.. Craig's suggestion, on a
small scale at least Few of U
readers have forgotten the enjoy
able series Of articles published by
Us last winter, "The Worlds
Progress in the Nineteenth Cen
fury, and thousands will welcome
the appearance on page 4 of the first
article of a new series by DR.. Alex
ander on the subject, "The Civiliza-
ton of a Century Ago and That Of
To-Day: A Contrast. THE nom
appearance of "Harry Farmers
Talk" in our last issue was doubtless
noted by many readers who will
be grati1ed at his return this week.
No number Of THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is exactly complete without
one of his timely and thoughtful
Talks. Nor is an issue complete
without Our Social Chat, and we are
glad that this department is again
to be found in it's accustomed place.
Will not all former contributors,
and also those who enjoy reading
the Chat but have not yet lent a
helping hand, head Aunt Jennie's
appeal for more letters?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05

meant, and attacked a suspected
Democrat as unsparingly as he did
the known ~rascals, upon whom his
guns were always trained and to
his. His unyielding, uncomfortable
spirit alienated some who had been
his friends, and the last quarter of q
century he, spent in private life, toll
ing courageously to make an honest
living, and asking nothing. North
Carolina owed him a debt of graft
tude which it never paid during his
life-and now it is too late"
The Durham Herald has this to
say
GAS a champion of the people he
was great, but as a politician he was
a failure, his greatest fault-if it
could be called a fault-being that
he was prone to see the wickedness
in his own party. Had he been a
dissembler he might have been a sue
cess, but he was not, and he paid the
penalty. There is much of the pa
thetic in the declining years and
death of this man, and he will per-
haps be remembered most lovingly
by his friends of after years"
And it is pathetio-pathetic in
deed-that the very quality that
should have won him highest honor,
his fearless denunciation of wrong
wherever found, robbed him of pop
ular applause and of the substantial
rewards he might otherwise have
won.
In our editorial columns, we sell
dom write at suoh length of the
death of any man, but Josiah Tur-
ner's career is worthy of more than
passing notice.
Tt would be a poor reoOmpense for
her neglect of him while living, it
is true, bus it would be we'll if some
time the State should erect a monu
ment to the memory of this fearless
whose paper was our pillar of
fire in the darkest hour of North
Carolina history.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
NOVEMBER ALLIANCE TOPIC.

The committee charged with that
duty suggest the following as the
November topic for discussion in
Sub Alliances
At the present price of fertilizers
and cotton seed, is is more profitable
to sell the seed O to use them raw
or as feed in making of manures?
Points TO be discussed Amount of
ammonia, phosphoric acid and pot
ash in fertilizer desired and cost of
each amount of same in cotton seed,
value; value of articles needed TO
complete the desired fertilizer when
added to seed or meal; where the
distance TO haul seed is 90 be consid
cred, discuss /; composition and value
of cOmpOnents of raw seed and of
meal.
Information on these heads can be
found in the bulletins of the Agricul-
tural Department or obtained from
DR.. B w. Kilgore, State Chemist,
Raleigh, N. @ y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
TIKI PARAMOUNT QUESTION FOR NORTH
CAROLTNA's 1909 CAMPAIGN.

A noteworthy address is that by
ex-Judge Robert w. Winston, pub
lished on page 5 of this issue. Its
spirit should be echoed and re- echoed
from one end of the State TO the
other. The father of every school
boy should have it's forceful and sig
nifcant message constantly put be-
fore him.
In every township we need men TO
tell the Indifferent that this Consti-
tutional Amendment of 1900 is a liv-
ing reality, and TO the whites a sleep
ing giant, not making It's power felt
at this time, to be sure, but certain
TO spring up in 1908 with a force not
lightly TO be reckoned with. Every
man knows this, of course, but not
one in a hundred seems to realize it's
full significance, and the consequent
Importance of improving our public
schools. 1t is indeed high time that
'Fthe men of Carolina" were Sup and
doing''-doing, not simply talking of
what should be done some years
hence.
In the North Carolina campaign of
1902 the public hoolquestion should
be the paramount one. The eduoa-
ton of 700, 900 North Carolina boys
and girls is the one momentous prob
lem that stares US in the face, and it
is criminal folly to speak of it as Sec
ond in Importance TO any other pub
lilo question, whether it be tariff, free
silver, expansion or trusts. The friends
of education must see to it that men
who realize the gravity of this prob
lem are nominated for each legisla-
tive position. And let the voter ask
the candidate for the Legislature, not
what he wishes TO do for the Philip
pines, or Cuba, or South Africa, nor
what he thinks of reciprocity or of
bi mettalism, but what he proposes
to do for the public school children
of his own State and county.
This is u greatest question, and
no other should be- allowed TO over
shadow it in the campaign of next
year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
SHORT COURSES IN AGRICULTURE AND
DAIRYTNG.

1t should not be necessary TO ask
attention to Prof, @. W. Burkett's
announcement in regard to the short
course that will be offered by tho
Agricultural Department of the A.
and M. College this winter. Hereto
fore these courses have not been
nearly so we'll patrOniz9d as they
should have been-this regrettable
condition being due in part, we
think, TO insufficient advertising and
the failure of the faculty to make
announcements long enough in adj
anc of the opening. In nearly
every township are to be- found
young farmers, and old ones, for that
matter, Who have not had the adj
vantages of a four years or tUo
years agricultural course, but would
welcome a plan, if properly pre-
sented, for securing ten weeks train
ing in the fundamental principles of
agricultural science. Such a plan is
now offered by Prof. Burkett, and
hundreds should take advantage of
il this winter.
Prof. Burket also hopes that the
short curse in dairying will attract
many young men The demand for
properly trained young dairymen is
said to be very strong in other States,
while North Carolina itself presents
an attractive field for those with en-
terprise enough to take the lead in
such matters.
And while slightly out of place in
this article, our readers will be in
terested in the announcement that
we shall shall soon begin the publ
cation OF an important series of farm
articles by Prof. Burkett-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
GROWTH OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

We note with qualification the
continued steady growth of the
National Grange. During the year
ending Got. 1, Secretary Trimble,
514 F. street, Washington, reports
that new Oranges we're organized as
below: In California, 4; Colorado,
8; Connecticut, 2; Illinois, 9; Indi-
ana, 4 Iowa, 1 Kentucky, 1 +; Maine,
10; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 5;
Michigan, So; Minnesota, 3; Mis-
souri,, 1; New Hampshire, 2; New
Jersey l; New York, IA; Ohio, 10
Oregon, 10; Pennsylvania, 13 South
Carolina, 2 F.; Tennessee, 1; Vermont,
16 Washington, 3; total, 1872, beside
So re organized. D Iring tho proceed
ing year 1873 GRANGE ,2ore organized,
and 70 were re organized.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A number of excellent cOmmuni
cations are left over for next week.
Watch then for articles by Prof.
Charles W. Burkett, Prof. Andrew
NJ. Soule, "Arachel, Samuel Archer,
d. L. Gore, Norman Robinson, S.W.
Chambers, and one of the best yet
written by Harry Farmer.
If any State-Ioving Tar Heel~has
not yet read DR.. Geo. T. Wineton's
address, "Wealth Factors Needed in
North Carolina, " he should at once
turn TO page 6 of last weeks Pro
GREssIvE FARMER and give it a are
full perusal. It is one of the most
thoughtful addresses delivered in
North Carolina this year.
Poultry Raising on the Farm" is
the title of Farmers Bulletin No
141, one of the most valuable of the
series, issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. This
bulletin is the work of DR.. d &
Salmon. The many excellen5 illus
trations are an especially valuable
feature. A copy can be obtained
free by applying so the Secretary of
Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Progressive Farmer readers will
remember our editorial published a
few weeks ago urging that the rural
free delivery system be put under
civil service regulations. Until that
time we had heard no one else dis
ouss the subject, and we supposed
that our voice was as that Of L
crying in the wilderness. Now the
report comes that President Roose
velt will include in his message TO
Congress a recommendation that
this reform be at ono adopted. We
hope that the report is true.
We are indebted to the Youths
Companion for reliable information
as to the correct pronunciation of
the Presidents name. 1t i pro-
nounced as if spelled "Ro re velt, -
with the accent on the first syllable
Or, to use the Companions own
words: "TheN President himself
speaks it as if spelled like this: r.
with with a long % as in o. ; e
and the shortest possible sound of
Sc ending with a short wit The
accent is strongly on the first sylla-
BILE the second syllable is exceed
ingly light, while the third is uttered
very quickly"
Our Virginia friends, whose repre-
sentatives in a moment of temporary
frenzy a few days ago struck out the
words freedom of speech" from
their Bill of Rights, will do we'll to
ponder this eminently sound deola-
ration by Senator Dolliver, of Iowa {:
1.-The Bill of Rights written in the
the English language stands for
too many centuries of sacrifice, too
many battlef1elds sanctified by blood,
too many hopes of mankind reach
ing toward the ages to come, TO be
mutilated in the least in order TO
meet the case of a handful of mis-
oreants whose names nobody can pro
nOunCe."