davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
DaffertraftItati n.

OOu tIlLu ! WIZ
Clinic lei9t transportabel iein, pbne
baB unter bisier 6Orberuns DOblfeils
belt uab Birtbf9aftli6teit leiben
biirften. Die transportable 0ampfs
mdfdine, bic 9oepmpbile, entIpri6t
bieien 4nforberunssn nidt in senii>
senbsm RaBe, pbpobl lie lanse 3eit
ais iperifti9 : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Doctor gait. Oagegen bietet Die Glets
trots6nif in Der slettrii9en 8raftiibers
trGgung, pie be praris seseigt bat,
tpobl bas Nittel aur @infibruns ei>
mes pirtbI9aftIiden mGI9inellen Be-
triebes. Die medantI9e @rbeit, pel9s
aIs Dinbs ober Wafertrdft ober aud
in ni4t ~9eniigenb aussenuBten $eRel'
anlasen aur @erfisung itebt, fam
bur9 bic 9pnampmuI6tne D6ne mems
nenspsrtbe 9erluite in glettricitGi
n~snsipertbe @erluite in @lettrtcitGt
aber Iteat CUR 3sit bic bequsmite @ners
eieform bar. sic ldbt ii9 in biinnen
9rdbten iiber grObe '@ntfernuneen
bertbeilen unb am 8erpenbunesort
nit einfa6en Mittelu in 2i4t. Wdrme,
pber me6aniIde 8efpegung umfpan=
fsln. lleberbies iinb bic MaI9inen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
eIettrif6es gftis.n.

9tntrieb bon S9afTdesrsu. Raturoes
NAB piro bisIer MUtpr, na9oem bic
S9afi9ur pouenbet lit, 81 aEoersn
3peden. beiipielspsiie gum qntrieb
bon 5utterquetidsn, 9ddieIidnsibes
maIdinen uno bergleiden mebr, be-
nubt. Bel gutter OispnfitiOn nss
Observation-Disclosures finbet ii9 erfabs
rrnssgemGb fir sinen tleinen MOtOr
BON 2-3 pferbetrGften TETS arbeit
unb Elm folder 1T baber au9 bielfad
na9trd9li9 in iolden Qnlagen unses
fdafft iporben. fpelde urIpriineli9 muir
fir 2idtbetrieb beItiumt iparen.
Die brittle 4bbilbung ftent ben ans
trieb zines SreI9taitens bur9 einen
grOBeren fdbrbdren @lsttrpmotor bar.
Bel biefer 4norbnung lam Der
9reI6taiten, fpelder friiber fir 2otoz
mobilbetrieb beitimmt mar, unperdns
bert beibebalten perben. Die 8erbins
bung apiiden 9reIdtuiten unb Glets
trpmotor tpirb bur9 einen Riemen bers
seitent. Die 8srbinbung bes Glettrps
motors nit Der 6elbleitung erfolgt
bur9 Elm befpsslifss Qnf9lubtabel.
Die @artun9 unb 9ebienung bes Set
tromotors lit Tebr etnfud unb pirb
cub bon unssI9ultem perIonal f6nel
erlernt. 9as Qnlafen unb StiIieben
res Doctors erfolgt bur9 penise eins
fade 9%anbsriffe. Der eleftriide Bee
trieb mu9t baber aud beim 9ref6sn
benz 2ocomo6ilbetrieb i6On Dielfa6
Gpneurren5.
Die 4%norbnung, fpel6e fir bds elefs
trii9e Pfliigen afs Defenders seeisnet
erprobt poroen lit unb uneefGbr nit
benz bel 9ocompbilsn iiblt9sn 3peimas
i9inenIbitem pergli9en perben fam.
selungt in Der lebten Qbbilbung our
8eruni4uult4ung. 3tpei fabrbare
Glettromotoren. bic, Iosenannten pfliis
getpusen, sieben an einsm Stablorabtf
fell einen &ippflug 5piI9en fi9 bin
unb Der uno ridden mad iebem Sur1s
aug nm bic nDtbise Inaubl Jlir9sns
breiten Dor.
Selbitperitdnblih fam bic GntT6eis
bung. in iueldsm llmfanse Der s~leftris
f9e 8etrieb einsufibren lit, nur BON
Sal gu Sal unter e~insebenber 9eriids
ii9tisung Der Drtli9en 0erbGltniFe
setroffen iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
DIR sd nnnt.

Oer W( u n I.
empfabl ben nebergang ans Rei9.
0as CAB ben ausfdIas, S9affEaufen
lOite i'm Sabre 1415 nit Der fir bic
bumuli9e 3eit u~nsebeuren Summe BON
10000 Outaten bic pfanbI9ulb ab.
8is in's Sabr 1859 batten bic Saaffz
bauIer an bieier S9ulb gu aablen.
&aum mar bic Stabt pieber rei9sa
frsi, 10 ma9te Seiterrei9 ale anitrenf
gunsen, ie auf's nelie unter feline 9os
beit gu brinsen. Der I4pGbii4e aoel
mar bic SrisbfeOer fir biefe anI9ldge.
Sn's 9ebiet Der Observation-Disclosures
2anbe mar bd cine Glide 9eriIen. Die
Sddffbauier ibrerieits poltsn nuz
tiirli9 pon ibrer 10 tbsuer ertauften
6reibeit aud ni9t mebr lahen. DE
Solge paren beitdnbtse Reibereien uno
GebOen. als i'm Sabre 1454 cir
i9pGbii9er Saubessn, 8ilseri BON
Ssuborf sessu bic StaOt Sog, nm iie
nit Sanbitrei9 gu nebmen. ipcnbten
fi9 bic S9affbduIer, bic it4 ebebem
an ben f3pGbiI9en Stdbtebuno an9ez
lebnt, bann aber nit mebreren S4pe!>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
Srnppenibunset anf Der @oIa.

Inter 2situns bes @sntrdlOberfen
@rafen BON !SdieIer funbsn auf Der
Moiel BEL DEB febr i~ntereFunte Ddf.
feriibungen itdtt. 9ur9 @abaaeris
fplte eine Bride iiber ben Strpm ses
t6Ia9en tuerben, unb atpar aus unpors
bereitetem Materiul. 4uber einigen
SolSbDden, bic auf beiben ufern BE,
feitist purben, requirierts man einiss
Sii9ertGbne, bic in 8erbinbung nit
ben i'm 8eiiB Der @abalerie befinblis
den SultIunSen uub itrubgefiGIten
SloBiGden beinabe bic Moiel iibers
briidt bGttsn. lin bic Glide a~itssufiils
len, buIf man ii@l, inbem man nod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
StoB B.

einige aeitern auftrieb, bic nit Bret
tern belegt tpurben, 10 baB bic @erbins
buns fir Subsdn9er nun bolIftdnbis
dusrei9te. aIs eriter ging 9enerdfz
pberit @rdf 9dieIer iiber bic Bride,
benz bdnn bic Officiere unb SruppeH
folsten. SEPT gait es aber aud bic
reitenbe IrtiGerie, bic Der b~oreebenben
Gabanerie i'm 9eldnbe fplgen follte.
biniiber gu brtnsen. @dbrenb bic
pferbe ben Stub burdi6fpammen.
tpurben bic 9ef9iibe duf f9nea suz
fammsnsefiigten SIOBen, fOpie auf ie
5tpet suiammenseiebten 2unSenboOteR
biniiber9erubert. Die interefante
llebuns mar in tuum brei. Stunben Be-
enbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
8eim g 6aff9seren.

unb Qpparute elmer berartigsn Mnldgt
perbGItniBmGBts tpoblfeil uno biz
@nergieberlufte BEL Der llmfpanoluna
febr gerine. 9isie @orSiise Der eletz
triI6en arbeitsiibertragung iinb ben
2anbnirtben ni6t unbetannt qe6lie.
ben unb baben in ben lebten Sabren
bielfa9 sur @rri9tung lanbpirtbs
f6aftli6er eleftrif9sr Qnlaaen ges
fibrt. Die @lettricitdt fat 3ur Sell
In ben folgenOen 4rbeitssebieten be,
2dnOpirtbf9uft @ingang eefunben,
Sang dagemein 1T bic @infibrung bet
elettrtIden 9eleu6tuna uno i'm @ns
f9luB bieran bic Q~npenbung Der elets
trif6en 8raftiibertrasung fir ben Be-
trieb Der 9pfmaf9inen nit einem
&ruftbe6drf bon 2-5 pferoeItGrtsn.
8islfa4 erfplst uuBerbem Der 8etriet
Der SreIhmai6inen, tpelde 1870
PferbeitGrten e~rforbsrn. bur6 @lettri,
eitdt. gnbli9 tpirb Der eleftriIfs
8flug, tpelfer bereits in einigen BE.
trieben benubt pirb uno iid bort gut
bepGbrt bat. porausii9tlid balo peis
tere 8erbreitung finben. Bel Inlas
gen fir eIettriI4en pfliisebetrieb fpG'
rem ferner i'm SntereFe elmer guten
@usnubung Der Sterilization aud slsts
triI9e ginridtunsen fir @ntpGFes
runs unO 8epdfsruns BON Qderlanb
unb Wieien porsuisben.
uniere S%GuftratiUnen gebsn 4nii6.
ten BON lanbpirtbI6uftliden @nlugen,
fir tpelde bic @lettricitdt als 9etriebss
trait perpsnbet pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
SprtBe e.

ben @aFeritrabl. Die @orbsrrGber
Der Spribe iinb nit Der 2sntpurri6z
tung berbunben, bic BON benz. duf benz
8ode fibenoen Mdnne sebdnbbabt
ptrb, ebenIo tpie bic 8remfe unb bic
= fir ben SAT- bes @erIagens berIsls
Ben borseiebsne = 9ptboremie. Die
MtaI9ine tann nit elmer Sur9:
f9nittsseI 6pinOigteit BON Is Mieilen
In Der Stunbe fabren unb iiberpiRbet
felbIt iteile Qnb0ben nod nit elmer
9ei6pinhiefeit BON 10 Meilen pro
Stunbe. Boil bemannt, nit Seuers
ilngsmaterial, Waher, S9lGu9en uno
fonitigem 3ubtbDr bsrieben. tpiest bic
SpriBe nidt gang 60 3entner; fe Derz
mag pro minute 325 2tter WdHer
in einem StrdbIe ppn $50 SUB S6bs
empor5uf6leubern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
automobil> Jsneripriten.

Sn iiineiter 3sit Fat man psrfuat.
bos 4utomobil aud Der Seusrrpebr
bienitbar gu MAIDEN. lnfere IbbiIs
buns peranf4auli9t cine bon Merrps
ipeatbsr &c Sons in 2pnbon, @nslunb.
erboute @utomObilipriBe, bic in i9rem
Qeubersn elmer gepObnliden Sampfs
fpribe glei6t. Der i'm dufre9titebenz
ben, am binteren Sbeil Der Spribe ans
gebra9tsn 0dmpfteHel er5eugt.
Sampf tritt in cine lnter benz 9eitea
beftnbli9e 9ampfmai9ine Elm, uno
bieIe trei5t permittelIt zines 3abnrus
bes unb Der astte bic Sinterrdber an.
SIT bic Spribe an benz Srt, po lie IN
SbGtisteit treten foa. unsetommsu, 10
fpirb Der Oampf burd einen Rud an
sinem Sebel in einfu6iter MsiIe umges
felt, er treibt iebt ni6t mebr bic Rds
Der, ionbern ben gum 2Di9en bienens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
9eim 8 ii II # r.

- liner ~ o Ig.
Sunger &r5t Gum 9isuer); r9aben
Sic au9 geItern bas Snisrat: Bon
Der Rsiie suriid!" uufgegrben2" 0ies
ner: rRatiirli9; ss limb ia bisIen Mor.
gen idOn 5ebn Rs4nungeu pOrse3si9t
iporoen!"
= m cir at E 8 8ureau.
Dame: SD babe Sbnen meine gsrs
bGltniFe pabr6eitssetreu sei6iIOe-t,
nun fdgen sic mir aud, baben sic
cine paFenbe Purtis fir mid?" Seis
ratbss 8srmittler; naugenblidlid sfoar
nidt, absr oa pirb iid raid etlpds
finoen." DAME (.inen Stub ergrsis
fsnO): u9ut, i'd perOe par!sn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

-a6 o! Gos: Dent Dir NAL
an. Cube, mat infer SreiuO is. Der
Suoiter brisbsn, Der bat u6t 9oge jes
trieot, bios neil erin 9opp geifiittslt
bait" Cube: FRA nu, pie 10 benn2",,
Gbe: ~Ra ia, BET mar MI freilid mid.
iein 8Opp. iOnbern Der isbeerte n
9oliaiften!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

GOmmer8isnrutb: ga. tpie seTust,
ben Neg bdtten sic Tid erIparen tDns
men, benn mein S6ipiegerIobn tDnnen
sic nun uno nimmer iperben!"
Se%iperber: Damn g~sItdtten Sic tpes
nigitens, baB i'd SIR Saus bur9 sic
bintere 8drtentbiire berlafe. BORN
dnf Der StruBe fpaSten nGmli9 5pei
BON meinsn 9ldubissrn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03
s m 9 E d dtseifer.

rgitte, taufen 81. mir Elm aiitden
Gtsurrsn adj"
sd rau4e ia nidt!"
.aber sic miifen bod Sbren
5reunOen be; 9elessnbeit cine Gigarre
offerirsn2!"
pie bruufen mir nidt ms Saus
Su tommenl"
80 oa tommt barn Seiner mebri"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

Die critic Sisur sstet bic auBenans
fidt elmer Observation-Disclosures. Die pors
bdnoene DaFertrdft purbs friiber fir
Wtiiblenbetrieb nur unbolitGnbig aus
eenuBt. Man erri9tete oaber cine slet.
trif6eSruftitdtipn, in pslder bas Dor.
banoene @sfdqs miiielit rationeG ar.
beitenber Surbtnen febr 0outommen
aYsasnubt uno bic bon ben SurbiRen
esl:eferte medanif9e Nrbeit bura Or
namos in etettrii9e Gnsrsie umseiebt
ipirb. Die geponnene GlettrieitGt
ipirb tpeiterbin fir bic manuisfaftn
3pede oss 9utsbetriebes nuBbar ges
md6t.
Die folgsnben S%nuItratiOneu Derans
f9dulidsn Die 8enubung Der e~lettris
fhsn Gnsraie fir SraftiibertruRun9ss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

rpolitifdes" - is mir fir mi.
BON Rei6stug" - Iabt mi ia bi6ia
fdlt. =.
v8obltbGtisteits =" ba i6neib'n lie
r.!
~ neu's Ballet" = ba bin | 8 alt.
vSDliieton" q S6marrn auf
beutfh. =.
n0as Bier elm 9ift" = a io.a g.
i6pdb!
n9sridtsiaul". enoli' NAL mas
9'Iheit's:
r9ierpdntfherei.@ b0s les ma
iebt'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

sipede, 10 IbbilOung 9 bic 8snubins
zines fabrbdren Glettromutors fir ben
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR EAIDs
AND NATIONS.
The wife's AlIowance-How Some Girls
Get Through Coliege-Health and
Beauty-Some Notes of the Modes for
Our Fair Readers.
THE wIFE,s ALLOWANCE.

Experience and observation have led
me to believe that wife is not apt
to be happy or contented without an
allowance She will rarely use it for
any purpose save that which will bene-
lit herself and her family. Frequent
ly she will use the most of it for the
good of those whom she loves
1t does not seem fair or just to place
wife in position where she is COM
PEELED to ask her husband for every
cent she needs. For, if the husband is
the bread-winner, is she not the bread
saver.
NO good wife is unreasonable about
money matters She will often deny
herself comforts and necessaries in
order to assist her husband in his
career More than one wife's allow
ance, hoarded for some cherished pur-
pose, has been sacrificed to tide her
husband over financial crisis.
Few wives hold the same opinion as
their husbands in all things. One may
some time, wish to use money for
some good and legitimate purpose
with which the husband Won d have no
sympathy. And the wife having no
allowance, he may refuse money for
tnat purpose. Yet he would hardly
stop to ask his wife's opinion in using
money for any purpose which he might
approve.
Most wives are true helpmates, and
husbands ought to be just and gener-
GUS enough to share the income with
them, no matter how small.
hope the time will come when
parents will insist that the "wife's all
lowance" be properly adjusted before
the daughters marriage, and thus in
sure the comfort and happiness of
their child, in regard to money mat
tiers. ELIZABETH T. REED.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

This is the very best time of the
year for massage and beauty treat
ments. All this curl-wilting heat and
humidity may seem destructive to any
appearance of neatness and tr1mness,
but they soften the skin say the
beauty doctors, and make it more
amenable to reason, more responsive
to treatment
Space is annihilated by the makers
OF aids to beauty. Powder boxes no
bigger than thimble can be bought,
and each one contains powder, a puff
and mirror. Rouge boxes of the
same dimensions come also, but it is
sad TO reflect that most women who
rouge think the liIliputian rose-jar OF
Very small use.
T~> woman who would fill all hol-
lows and round all angles with heal
thy adipose tissue must resolutely re-
fuse to harbor worry. Even if there
are things to worry about, everybody
knows that fretting does not remedy
or soften them, and it emphatically
does cause wrinkles and loss of flesh
1t may seem difficult to avoid it, but
determination to do So steadily kept
IN mind, will conquer in the end
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
Will They Remember?

Mr.. Davis, vice-president of the
amalgamated association, in recent
speech, charged j. Pierpont Morgan
with a fixed determination to destroy
all labor organizations. He said:
ssThe steel men are picked as the
first organization to be wiped out.
That is why the opposition to us is so
bitter, SO incorporating, so regard,
less of the possibility of arbitration.
Next will come the poor old miners, il
we are beaten. Then the carpenters
and machinists, and after them one
trade after another. If we are defeat
ed we will all become slaves, and life
will no longer be worth living"
That the trusts, if permitted to ex.
list, will ultimately destroy the labo,
unions, is too plain a proposition tc
admit of dispute, but will the laboring
men remember at the polls the lesson
they are learning at the door Of the
factory? The wage-earners have it in
their power to destroy every trust and,
by SO doing, to restore the era of indus.
trial independence, but will they exert
that power on election day? No one who
understands history or human nature
can doubt that private monopolies are
a menace to employees, as well as tc
producers of raw material and to con.
sumers. The time will come when the
evils of the trust system will be recog.
nized by all, but in the meantime
many bitter lessons are being learned.
Experience is dear teacher" but
apparently the only one whose instruo
ton is needed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19

troubled with the deposit of flesh about
the neck and chin. This can be pre-.
vented, or at least decreased, by ex-
ercise with the head, especially with
the backward motion, which stretches
the neck muscles. After repeating
these number of times, thl motions
from side to side can be used, and also
the roation of the head. These muscles
are seldom put into action by women
so that they become faced and the
fat is deposited in them. A small
amount of exercise daily regularly per-
sisted in will accomplish much more
than one would believe. If unable to
take as much general exercise as is
necessary to keep in good bodily con-
dition have massage twice a week, if
not more. 1t would be better to deny
ones self some other things in order
to have this great aid to the main
tenance of health, not to mention
looks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19

draft is made upon energy, business
tact, good health and common sense.
a large proportion of the girls of
that college are wholly or partly self
supporting, but most of them receive
some help from home. These girls
usually begin college with small sum
Oh money, although some start without
any or but little ahead But in or
binary cases a girl who has the quail
ltles requisite for successful self-sup-
port at college can earn or save $500,
szo0 or $500 before she comes.
AS to methods, domestic work in
some form is the only sure way. Some
go into families and work for board.
Others board themselves and work by
the hour at sewing, ironing, caring for
rooms, etc. good compromise is to
take room at the college home fitted
Tor self-boarding and then find place
to wash dishes to pay for dinners.
the time is less broken than when in
family. In the long vacation girls
can sew, work in kitchens, wait on
table at summer hotels or canvass for
BOOKS, pictures, etc. Of course a girl
VINO can furnish any kind of skilled
labor has a great advantage.
Ii a girl succeeds in getting through
her freshmen year in this way, she
generallygets through the whole course
unless through failure of health or
family trouble. 1t is misfortune for
a girl to involve herself in heavy in
debtedness. 1t should not be recon-
mended
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19

s sae tr IT Is a. al ~ Messed rsst
glad note. hIss =, 90. She I. struck o1 e
o He" and pd' ts could !, sns only one word
ished it in heaven - sun. 9ne y
1t is high time that apa .,s 8
Guu STOPPED ID Writing apologies for the
entlen. Let let the men Who are on tho
the apolo S1o a''1iss religion write
want t. the church they p peobie NOT 40 have ave
does not want NIT s' sas,., II any any, man "a,
n have on it. o It is ne county " But you
go out = y people Of God, and give the
do want it s is s,e Of America Amer Ca v who
skirmishing and bring on rlii a general &c saul
engagement want to live 10 see the
Armaggedon, all the arn, NV ~ Pc ,aanan
and heil in battle array, for / know
our conqueror on the white horse will
gain the day. Let the cbnrch o' Of Cod
~ devoted to nothing else. but go
right On to this conquest -
When Moses with his army was trv,
ing | to conquer the Ethiopians, profane
history says, it was expected that he
wouio 90 IN roundabout way and
come Dy the banks of the river, as
other armies had done, because the
straieht route was infested with
snakes. and no army and no man had
dared to go across this serpent infest-
ed region. But Moses surprised them.
He sent his men out to gather up
ibises. The ibis is bird celebrated
for serpent Staying, and these ibises
were gathered into crates and into
baskets, and they were carried at the
head of the army of Moses AMI com
ing up to the serpent infested region,
the crates were opened, and the ihi-
ses flew forth, and the way was
cleared, and the army of Moses march
ed right on and came so Unexpected,
on the Philippians that they flew in
wild dismay. 0 church of God, 20,
are not to march in a roundabout way
but to go straight forward, dope, uinf
upon winged influences to clear tn,
way. Hosts of the living God, marcl
on, march on! Church attendance
large now, is going to be larger yet
The sky is Frightening in every direc
ton. am glad for the boy and cir
five years old. l think they may Sc
the millennium The wheel of Christ
ian progress has never made one revo
luton backward The world move.
the kingdom advances All nation
will yet salute the standards of Primo
1mmanuel TO him be glory in tn
church throughout all ages. Amen
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
The Baby Was Hungry

On a Darby car young woman with
a square chin and determined look
banded CRYING hahy q, her knee.
"Now, darling, mamma wills you to.
be quiet. Mamma wills you to go to.
Sleep" she repeated over and over;
again. But the infant was not in the
least susceptible to Christian SCIENCE
hypnotic suggestion or any other form
of psychological influence. 1t screamedI
Justify and tried to get all of its chub-
by little fist in its mouth at once
Madam" said man who was reads,
ing a newspaper, Il was father be-|
fore you were born. You are on the
wrong tack. That baby is hungry.
/ advise you to feed it, London
Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19
podeing the Trust Question.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
that Vice President Roosevelt's Mime
sofa address was the most interesting
address which labor day called out
anywhere in the country" Then the
Globe Democrat pointed out certain
features of that address and omits to
touch upon the most important part
that wherein the Vice President frank.
ly admitted that it is ''more and more
evident that the trust problem must be
grappled with by the federal govern
ment."
1t is true the address was most in
teresting one. Perhaps because of Mr..
Roosevelt's conspicuous position in the
republican party it would be fair to
call it the most interesting address OF
any delivered on labor day. But why
is it that republican organs hesitate to
touch upon the all-important feature
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's Minnesota speech?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-19

The republican party is determined
to retire greenbacks and substitute
bank notes, to be issued by the banks
for their own profit and controlled by
them for their own advantage. We
must resist this effort or place the
democratic party in a position entirely
antagonistic to the position of Jeffer.
son, jackson and all the democratic
leaders down to the time when Cleve.
land betrayed the party into the hands
of the Philistines of finance. The pa
per money issue is entirely separate
and distinct from the silver question,
and yet it lis a significant fact that
those who declare the silver question
dead have nothing to say about the ir-
reconcilable conflict between govern
ment paper money and national bank
notes. The increased supply of gold
does not affect, one way or the other,
the question of paper money, but the
influence of the money power is such
that whenever it can bride or terrify
man into the support of the gold
standard it can silence his opposition
to banks of issue.