davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
LlV ES EXTEND
Interesting Results Announced in
Annual Mortality Sta tistie s.
317 DEATHS in OITUnWA In 1900
Death Rate is 17.4-Is a Good Showing
Nv. A. King, Chief of the Vital. Sta
tistics Division at Washington, Is
Interviewed.

The census bureau at Washington
has just made public the mortality sta
tistics for the year of 1900. 1t con-
tains many interesting figures among
others it shows that there were 81
deaths in Ottumwa during the year,
which gives this city a death rate of
la. In speaking of his report, W. A.
King, chief of the vital statistics divi-
sion says:
"rhe most important feature of the
results presented is found in the de-
crease in the general death rate in
the registration area of Is per 1000
of population, decrease of nearly 10
per cent, and the decrease in the per-
centage of the particular diseases to
which the general decrease is due.
THE effect of the advances made
in medical science and sanitation and
in the preventive and restrictive meas
ures enforced by the health authori-
ties is still more strikingly shown in
the comparative rate for the registra-
ton cities of the country taken togeth-
er. In 1890 the death rate in 271 reg
istratlon cities of 5000 or more popu-
lation was q per 1000: in 1900
the rate was 1876 per 1000. In 341
cities of 5000 population and upward
the reduction was "a per 1000. The
gross population of the cities was A.
25S,254 in 1890 and 81 ,6S1 ,S51 in 1900.
THE full significance of these fig
ures can be properly weighed only
when the rates for individual cities are
considered in connection with known
conditions of local improvement in
sanitation and health regulations-fac-
tors which are not of statistical ma
ture and which were not developed by
the Inquiries into the schedules.
The decrease in the general death
rate and in the rates due to diseases
most frequent in the early years of
life, on one hand, and the increase in
the rates due to those diseases occur
ring generally at advanced ages on the
other. mean also increased longevity.
The average age at death in 1890
was BIZ years, in 1900 it was 352
years.
THE total number of deaths report
in 1900 was 1,039,094, in 1890 it was
S41,419. The increase was. therefore,
1855, or 23.5 per cent. AS the per-
centage of increase in the population
was about 207 mis- indicates a more
complete return of deaths than in 1890
THE record of deaths upon which
these statistics are based was obtained
from two different sources the return
by the enumerators of deaths report
ed to them at the decennial enumera
ton and the registration record oil
deaths recorded under local laws and
ordinances
In Iowa the report shows the death
rate at Burlington was 1876 in 1900:
Davenport, 1853 in 1900, and 1914 in
1890; Keokuk. 1871 in 1890. and lat
in 1900: Marshalltown. 1871 in 1900;
Muscatine, III in 1880. and 1871 in
1900; Oskaloosa, ISL in 1900; Ottum
wa, ia in 1900. and Sioux City, 1871
in 1900.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
Hedrick.

Hedrick, Aug. 24.-Samuel Haw-
thorne. of Competine, was in Hedrick
yesterday.
w. H. Young returned at noon yes
terday from a business trip out OF
town.
P. Engeldinger went to Sigourney
last evening.
After spending few days at the
parental home south of Martinsburg,
Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mrs. Chas.
Henninger, of Sigourney, returned
home last evening.
A good crowd heard the temperance
lecture at Memorial Park Thursday
night.
H. F. Sperry has gone to ottumwa
to work.
Geo. Buckner. of Highland, attended
Masonic lodge here last evening
Those attending the Baptist associa-
ton at What Cheer from Hedrick are i:
Rev. and Mrs Shortess, Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Hicks, Mrs. F. w. Ritter, Mrs.
|. A. May, Miss Elite DeArmond, Mrs
G. r. May, Mrs. E. E. Phelps, Mrs. D.
Hinton, F. D. Hinton
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

Brownlee, both residing near this place
were united in marriage yesterday by
Elder c. Bateman at the parsonage, in
this place.
Mrs. Julia McKibben and son,
George. of this place. have departed
for Buffalo, New York, to attend the
exposition They will visit for some
time in the east and will also be in
several of the large cities
Rev. W. R. Jeffrey, Jr., of the M. e
church, and family are enjoying a va
cation of two weeks and are visiting
with Mr.. Jeffrey's parents at Washing
ton and also with Mrs Jeffrey's pa
rents at Mt Pleasant.
This is the last day of our fair and
the attendance has been very good TAX
ing everything into consideration
there were about 800 paid admissions
yesterday. The exhibits in all the de
partments are somewhat light on &C
count of the season. The races are al
filled and they are good. There are
about twenty race horses all told. The
trick bicycle riding is good.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
EddyviIle.

Eddyville, August 2S.-Miss Bertha
Findley, of near Buxton, is here for a
visit with her friend, Miss Laura AL
len, on Fourth street.
Mrs. Harding and son. Dell, departed
Tuesday for visit with Mrs. Hard
ing's son, Levi, at kechi, Kansas.
Among those who attended Wallace
Brothers circus at Oskaloosa Wednes-
day were Willie Cowden and Miss May
Harding.
The five year old daughter of Albert
Hiltabrand, residing on Sand Ridge.
was quite seriously injured recently
The little lady was drawing water out
of curb WELL when the windlass
slipped from her grasp, and struck her
in the head, crushing her skull, and
inflicting painful injuries.
Jesse Emanuel has resigned his po-
sition as carrier of the mails between
succeeded by William Allison, Sr.
Eppie Ward is the new soda clerk in
L. G. Horner's drug store. He fills the
position made vacant by John Crane,
who has returned to Ottumwa
Walter Broherd, young man resid-
! ing near Coalfield who had the mis-
| fortune to have toe stepped on by
horse some time ago. and who since
had to have another joint taken off,
was in town yesterday. having the in
jured member treated by DR.. Kussart.
The M. E. Sunday school held a pic
mic in the Vim. Burns grove north of
| town Wednesday, and very enjoya-
BILE time is reported. with plenty of
dinner, watermelons, and other good
things.
Mrs. A. Oxander, of Oskaloosa, was
in town yesterday visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bell, and transact
| ing business.
G. E. Stephenson, one of our drug
gists. was in Ottumwa last Tuesday
George Boggs of Lost Creek, came
over from Abba to spend few DAYS
with his brother, Peter Belzer, resid-
| ing between Eddyville and Lakonta.
| Jacob McGlothlen and family, of
near Ottumwa. but formerly of this
place. visited Mr. McGlothlens son,
Ed. west of town. recently.
Miss Hattie Berry has been spend
ing the week at she home of her broth,
er, George, Out across the river.
A. w Riggs. our roller mill man
and family visited out across the river
| the other day.
| DR.. f. ]. Jenkins, our resident den.
tist, was taking a few hours recrea.
tion in Oskaloosa last Wednesday.
DIR. Kussart was called to Oskaloosa
on professional business Wed 10y
last.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w K Havi-
land, of Armork, N. Y, "but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and today she is per-
fectly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DIR. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. soc and 81 bottles guaranteed
by Clark & Mollison. Trial bottles
free.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores Of ottumwa Citizens Have Learn
ed 1t.
II you suffer from backache
There is only one way to cure It.
The perfect way is to cure the kid

s.. =
II you suffer from backache ~
There is only one way to cure It.
The perfect way is to cure the kid
@eys
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Ottumwa people.
MI. c. A. Lindquest, of 321 West
Ottumwa street, carpenter, says: Il
have reason to regret that there are so
many humbngs on the market in the
shape of medicine. for paid out many
dollar for prescriptions and sure
cures for backache, which clung to me
despite all my efforts to check it.
Every one who has had, or has kidney
complaint. or any of the train of con-
sequents which follow in the wake of
that trouble, knows lust exactly how
one suffers, but few know how to rid
themselves of the pest. Ny advice is
10 do as / did, go to viii L. Sargent's
drug store. procure Doan's Kidney,
Pills, lake them according to direc-
kions and the results are certain TO fol-
low. Minute narriculars of my expe-
rience can be had in personal inter,
view"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
SCENTS. Foster-Aiilburn CO.. Buffalo, n.
". sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and take
no other
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
Eldon.

Eldon, Aug. 2S.-Miss Edna Ray of
Fairfield spent yesterday with Eldon
friends.
Mrs. 1. G. McCrary entertained at
o'clock dinner party Wednesday
evening in honor of Misses Ella and
Sally Davis, Misses Myrtle and Villa
Dreamer, Fern Hilles, Edna and Ma
bel Hartman and Messrs. Frank Davis
and Lyal Hall.
The young people gave dance at
the X. P. hall last night. Carrie Lloyd
furnished the music.
The Rebekah lodge met last even
ing and had initiation. Mesdames
Williams and Arenschield of South OF
tumwa were visitors.
Mrs. VIM. James Of Merida Yucatan,
Mexico, is visiting her mother, Mrs l.
Flint usaspi
Mrs. d. McHaffey left yesterday for
Kansas to visit.
Mrs. Fred Townsend returned to Val
ley Junction Thursday after visit
with Mrs. George Payne.
d. c. Dugin of Valley Junction was
in town Thursday
Mrs. Harry Flint returned from
Strong City, Kan, Thursday
Mrs. George Payne and Edna leave
Monday for Des Moines to attend the
fair
Misses Susie Myers and Dora Devol,
Messrs. Claude Dabney, Elmer Clarke
and VIM. Carroll of Bloomfield spent
Thursday at Eldon.
Miss Birdie Carol of White Elm
who has been visiting Misses Cora and
Ethel Ritz, went to Bloomfield today
Miss Zula Friend leaves for Des
Moines Monday to visit.
Miss Rena Battin of Bloomfield Wis
tied yesterday with Miss Laura Charl
ton.
Charles Bierce and Frank Davis
went to Keosauqua today
Quite an accident occurred at the
railroad crossing last night. Phillip
Watson had his thigh broken. His
horses kicked and jerked the lines
from his hands and when he stepped
from the buggy to catch them, he fell
on the rails, hurting himself quite
badly. DR.. Sawyer was called and Mr.
Watson was taken to his home near
Agency.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
keosauqua.

Keosauqua, Aug. 23.-Lee Irwin, who
for sometime was Mr.. Whitney's as
sistant in the depot here, has secured
employment as agent at Warren, Iowa.
Mrs T. G. Dodson, an elderly lady
Of this place is very sick at her home.
Scion Wilson, of this place, has op-
ened new barber shop in the Nc
Clurg building opposite the postoffice.
William Scott and family. of this
place, are visiting with relatives in
Bloomfield Bert Galbreth has taken
Mr.. SCOTS place as timer in the w. A.
Duckworth store during his absence.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knox.
of this place. attended the funeral of
their grandchild near Cantril, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Delaney.
Mrs. edwin Manning has been APP.
pointed Administrative of the estate of
her late husband, Edwin Manning. Ali
the heirs desired that she be appoint.
led. The amount of bond required
was 100000, which she gave and the
other heirs signed as sureties.
Dr.. R. N. Cresap. of Bonaparte, was
recent Keosauqua business visitor
Miss Lola Edwards, microscopic in
the government bureau at Chicago
has returned TO this place to spend her
months vacation with her mother
Mrs. F. M. Edwards and other rela.
tives.
lobe Beer. of this place, who has
for the past year been working in the
Record office, at Mt. Ayr. returned To
this place for several days visit with
his parents.
Captain Twombly. of Des Moines, is
visiting in keosauqua with relatives
A. A. Smith, republican candidate
for representative from Bonaparte, is
in this place attending the fair and
looking after his fences.
Mrs. j. Wesley Potter, OF Bloomfield
| is visiting with her father, Captain
VIM. McBeth, of this place.
]. M. Morrow. merchant at Douds
is in this place today on business and
attending the fair.
Albert NJ. Davis and Miss Rosetta
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
Siuourney.

Siguorney. Aug. 24.-Miss Cora Reid
portrait artist of What Cheer was
brought before the insane commission
yesterday and after being duly exam
ined was declared to be insane. Miss
Reid was raised in West Virginia, but
came here about a year ago and sci
up an art studio at What Cheer. She
is highly educated and is a graduate
of the art institute of New York city
She was brought up here yesterday
by her uncle, Mr.. Messenger, of Kes
wick
VIM. R. Keister was brought up be
fore Justice Adams yesterday on 8
charge of assault with intent to MIR
der on Melvin Kiener. The trouble
originated at beer drinking down or
the river. A quarrel arose and Keis
ter stabbed Klener three or four times
inf1icting several slight wounds. The
preliminary was held yesteday, ant
Neister was bound over to the mex,
grand jury. He is now boarding witt
Sheriff Latter.
Married licenses have been ISSUED
to Anton Fischer, ,27, and Jessie B
Burnaugh, IS; Charles Hunt, 20, ant
| 2hSiSo bttNSi. II Sldl
%, and Ethel Mooreman, 20; Morrl:
e. Romine, 20, and Esta May Lodwig
10; Michael ,WaHeriek, SO, and Celia
Hahn, II.
The Presbyterian Sunday school hat
a picnic at the river yesterday. Their
was large attendance.
A large number of Sigourney PEG
pie went to Keota yesterday, to sec
the ball game between Keota and the
Chicago colored team. 1t was an in
teresting game and the result was i
to in Chicago's favor.
The Epworth League had a social a
Shean's last night, which was well at
tended. The program was good. Prof
leighton, distinguished violin solo
list of Des Moines, rendered severa
selections.
Mrs. C. K. Needham went to Oska
loosa yesterday to visit relatives.
| The Woodmen of Harper gave ;
dance last night, the proceeds for tn,
benefit of the camp.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

them but of no avail until Thursday
when word came from Ottumwa of the
arrest of man there whom it was
thought was the guilty party. The
officers from Charlton went down and
brought the man back with them He
gives the name of VIM. Cole and is
now in jail awaiting hearing.
Mrs. j. o. Becker and Mrs. Jesse p.
Hardin very enjoyable entertained
about seventy-five of their lady friends
at five o'clock tea on Friday The
afternoon passed most pleasantly and
quickly in games, music and social cor
versation and all were well pleased
with the afternoons enjoyment
Harvey Savage is in Knoxville this
week attending the Marion county
fair.
Miss Dot Carroll and Miss Lynn
Coles are spending few days at the
state fair in Des Moines.
| S. |. Wayland and wife of Belinda
departed Thursday for Fond du Lac,
Wis, where they expect to make their
| future home
| Miss Anna Eckfelt departed Thurs,
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Moline, Gales
| burg, and Woodruff, Ill.
! Robert Becker has moved his fam
lily to Valley Junction, where they will
make their future home, Mr.. Becker
having recently purchased a half in
terest in barber shop at that place.
| The Lucas county delegation to the
democrat state convention have re.
turned home and have been kept busy
explaining how it all happened to their
their democratic brethren whom they
had led to believe that the state con,
| vention would adopt conservative
platform.
| The Eden Baptist association closed
| a two days session here Thursday ev-
ening by banquet by the ladies OF
the church to the delegates. The
second days session was equally as in
teresting as the first and many valu.
able and profitable pointers in church
work were given in the addresses and
discussions of the topics. During the
| course of the sessions several of the
ministers present entertained the peo
pie of Charlton by delivering sermons
ON the streets. All the delegates were
| loud in their praise of the excellent
manner in which the Charlton con
gresation entertained.
There will be meeting of the busi-
ness men of Charlton in the court
house on Monday evening to make ar.
rangements for business mems pic
mic to be given some time in Septem,
Der. Every merchant should be pres
ent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27

}. w. Patton, who performed the GER
emony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton will
make their home in this place where
Mr. Hatton is engaged at the L. T
Hatton meat market.
Mrs. Joe Mooney and sister, Miss
Minnie Loeb, returned Wednesday
from Ottumwa where they visited al
the home of Mrs Ike Sickles.
Mrs. Geo. Baldridge and two chill
dren, of Springfield, Mo-, are spending
few weeks in this city and county
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Wray and other relatives.
Joe Mooney, of Kansas City, arrived
Friday morning to join his wife and
little son, Justice, who are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Moneys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Loeb Mr. Mooney in
tends spending a week with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Helen Daley left Thursday fol-
Glenwood, Mo-, for short visit at the
home of Mrs. RIPLEY.
Mr.. Glendinning, of Mt. Pleasant
is spending several days in the city
representing the Iowa Wesleyan Uni
versity and soliciting students.
Mrs. Frank Hathaway. of Ottumwa
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Hathaway where she will re
main for a week or more
Mrs. Sam T. Wallace left Friday 70,
Des Moines to attend the state fair.
| Mrs. Tillitha Martin and Miss Louise
Harder, of Canton, ILL.,, arrived Friday
| for few weeks visit at the home Of
Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. Henry Car
away and other relatives throughout
| the city and county.
| Mrs. J. w. Potter and children are
spending week in Keosauqua visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Potter's faith
er, Captain McBeth.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
$500 GIVEN AWAY
in THE TREASURE BOOK CONTEST.

THE TREASURE
Literature
Cooking, Interest Tables,
Something $100 publishers
follows:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED.

First. To nearest correct estimate fine
home in Sioux City, Ia, valued at $1,000
or 81 900 in cash.
To 2nd nearest estimate lot in Dubuque
value 800 or $40 in cash.
To Sd nearest u lot in Dubuque, value
$500 or $40 in cash.
To 4th nearest lot in Dubuque, value
$500 or $40 in cash.
To 9TH nearest a lot in Dubuque, value
S4uD or $40 III cash.
TO 9Th nearest lot in Dubuque, value
800 500 in cash.
To 18th nearest lot in Dubuque, value
$4Q0 or $40 in cash
To Sth nearest lot in Dubuque, value
$500 or $40 in cash.
To 9th nearest lot in Dubuque, value
$500 or S240 in cash.
To 10th nearest II lot in ottumwa, value
S40O or S210 in cash
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
CHOOSE LAYTON.
Oskaloosa Man Made Chairman of
State Central Committee.

Des Moines, Aug. 23.-At,a meeting
of the republican state central com
mittee. G. w. Clayton, of Oskaloosa,
sixth district, was chosen chairman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-27
NOTE THESE FIGURES.

In order to enable you to have ready
material for guessing, we furnish you the
following table of cattle receipts for the
month of January for the last six years.
These figures We're obtained from official
reports:
Jan 1896 :. 234.971 Jan. 1899 .191 ,56s
Jan 1897. 1S9, 1919 Jan. 1900 ....226, GAO
Jan 1898. 2l3,9ST Jan. 1901 =. 252, 445
You can make a near guess, for you have
the figures here before you and one person
has an equal chance with another, so make
your estimates. You can guess IS many
times as you please but you must have
coupons, and we give two gUesses TO
each purchaser of the Treasure Book. We
take this plan TO more readily introduce
our valuable book
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
RAILROADS CREATE PROSPERITY

&hither other lines have come to share in the results of tHe gool times III that section ..a.......z.......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

[gHoJ-LD OUR American women persist i'll wearing non- M ica hieh-heeed shoes they will o necessity ccel- M te into indoor creatures fit for nothing except to sit M orornd and be looked at.
 SNH The hgh-heeled shoe may be suitable for pale
 al inanc butterflies of fashion, but they in ho sport enjoying, healthy, freedon-loying women of
 ,s;blc woman should higl-heeed shoe is abso-
 cd my comprehension. She not only njures her health s altogether freedom and grace of carriage.
 M unnose that this warning will have the slightest result woman intent wearing high-heeed shoes will them ba the result Let point out however, that the weight
 houd fall on the arch of the foot That Is the decree of
 ,onre constructed there beautiful arch perfect chansn1 Now the high heel throws the weight of the E fine toes and the ball of the foot These parts ir nan this weight They not adequate for the purpose to tbe loamerts that bind the together naturally L the undue tension and transfer their strain the nerves be nerves soon get of gear and the inevitable result oas trouble.
 e intended that the weight o the body should be distributed
 The bones of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

ot straight line The bones of the h tbis weight and the muscles take the The higll-hee1cd shoe throws every |beloW the waist line out of poise. ot fine straight line that nature provided altogether lost. The muscles of the |rv to accommodate themselves to the |,ra order of affairs and as eonse- l. bow out. Athletic sports become |callv impossible and the freedom of |or life ceases.
 he shoe for a woman as well as man ar is the broad shoe with flat heels and ,e projecting soles.
 Woman owes duty to the human race.
 annot fulfill that duty properly Il she
 high-heeled shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Proserity Demands Railroads.

The Chicago, Rock Island 6 Mexico Already crossing The Denver
 Road at Dalhart. The Choctaw, Oklahoma G Gulf Soon to join the Denver Road at
 Wichita Falls and Amarillo. The Blackwell. Enid 6 Southwestern
 Now building to "The Denver Road"
 at Vernon
 The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
 Exepected to join The Denver
 Road at Chilicothe. The Frisco System-Which may meet
 "The Denver Road" at Acme. The Arkansas & ChoctaW-Headed
 for '"The Denver Road at Wichita
 Falls
 All this, taken With the activity of immigration and real estate agents many new settlers, numbers buying Special 3D days homeseekers' tickets and others seeking information, ind1- cates that The Denver Road" is con sidered good company in a desirabI neighborhoOd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Thy G owe rn-
 hents Fail * H AR NO h b W HIT E, Noted English Journalist.

from the bottom, Spain and Russia on being below h9H while y class the United States { the top
 many nations the worship e the iec of the classics has
 the intellect oi tIe ruling classes and particularly in Eng Throughout the British Isles science espised THE S0NS TIE POOR ARE TAUGHT ONl.A ENOUGH 10 ENABLE EN TO BET ON HORSES WHICH THEY HANE Nf>A FIR E AND TO READ OF u Nl 2IFS FOR WHICH TIIE6 M MBCFGANN0T ATTAIN.
 the education o country that determines thc o its
 e and the character its administration | education ausv he Ineffective S n great contribution to Prusan progress
 e recognition o tie act that enabled 9cha1os to reform the
 Reform Wti. thc scaooiuaster not the politician The real greatness o any nation RESTS OK TR IDEAS on large army rich .cn big territories Many nations of the world-l1 iae might say majority o the o the world fail in these things, and where heN fail say en call! that governments failures ths ne from he same
 en o the anarchist but from that of patriotic citizen ahNlos all governments perform that dul for which tez are efeaed