davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10
BRONCHITIS
We Know is Hard to
Control.
Our vlnOl IS Making a Won
derful Record In Curing
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT 1T.

Here is a letter that has just come to
our attention. 1t will interest people
suffering from bronchial troubles. 1t
is from Mr.. Geo. w. Brown, OF So. Han
over, n. H., and reads us follows:
"Ihave suffered with bronchial trou-
bles for over u year; tried two doctors
and have taken three or four kinds of
medicine, none of which did me any
good. AT times I was so hoarse l
could not speak. Then heard of
Vinol. After taking three bottles of
1t nv voice has perfectly returned to
me. can see that in q short time /
will be NIL right. When began to
take it / was very weak, but it has
built me up and given me q good appe-
This is what vinoI always does.
This is the way Vinol accomplishes its
mission of doing good.
Vinol, as we wish every one to know,
owes its power of accomplishing the
cures that it effects to the fact that it
contains the most wonderful medicinal
elements known TO science for the cure
OF all wasting diseases, as we'll as be-
ing In itself n marvellous tonic. These
medicinal properties xistandhaveh here
tofore been found only in cod-liver oil.
Vinol contains these elements. For by
a scientific process the necessary cura-
tive properties of the cod-liver oil have
been separated from the fat and grease
which formerly made cod-liver oil prep
arations so Objectionable.
As long as Vinel does not contain any
of the vile-smelling oil, and is pre-
pared by combining the sought-atter
properties with delicate table wine,
It is most delicious and palatable
preparation.
We know Of what we speak when
we recommend vinol, and because
we do know that vinol does all we
claim for IT, we unhesitattngly en-
dorse II, and guarantee at any time
TO refund the money paid for the
remedy If you are not satisfied II
viii do all we claim for II.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10

A close inspection of the ordinance creating
the office Of lieutenant of police discloses the fact
that but little latitude is given the incumbent Of
that Office as it provides that he shall be under the
direction of the chief of police, and it turns out
that some of the democratic schemers IN council
re not particularly well pleased over the outcome.
On the other hand the republican councilmen and
the people generally are entering no objections and
epioy satisfaction very discomfoting to certain
democratic councilmen. ALPS we'll that ends well.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10

The Harrison county Herald, new weekly
publication made It's appearance here last Frlday'
with E. B. Morris as editor. 1t announces lhat l!s
policy will be republican in politics, and that "
liIi herald eternal principles of republicansm
a. advocated bv Abraham Lincoln" 1t promises
hearty cooperation and support to all hon
asst and faithful public officials Altogether,
the nolicy It announces is of the right sort and its
strict adherence to that policy WILL without doubt,
strengthen the republican party in Harrison coun-
~ and add to the laurels SO earnestly and faithful
ly won for the party by republican Journalism in
this county. The faithful work of one repub-
lican paper has helped to make republican
Gibraltar of Harrison county and two ought to
make it more invulberable than ever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10

The impression prevails that the ordinance
prohibiting the use of the city water to wash the
streets and pavements applies to sprinkling the
streets, too This is not our understanding of the
ordinance. To the contrary the streets can be
spriuked. if the water is used economically and
judciously and the much annoying dust can be
laid without much public or private expense, A
street sprinkler would be good thing, i the peo-
pe generally would subscribe for its maintainance
but we do not think it would be proper for the city
to purchase and operate one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10

Drove Of CamclS.
Whole Familyof ~ Lions.
Royal Bengal Tigers.
Polar Bears.
School Of sea Lions.
Den u Leopards.
Den of6 Hyenas.
One Pair Of Glands.
one Pair OF Horned Horses.
Every known species Of Antelope,
10 Male Bareback Riders.
10 Female Riders.
80 Aerial Acts.
10 Wire Acts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10
effieiaR County Da ectory'
rmr FnR HOLDING coURTs.

Circuit court conyer the second Tuesday in Janua
~ May and September. ,.
Comfy court conyenes in March, June, September ana
December Of each year, always on the second MONDAY
The Fader court holds Two sessions annually IN Clrs
bnrg conyening in April and again in October.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
a Bear Aboard Ship.

"HrarS make good pets, SAID
Lieutenant IIArN, not Tong ago, to
4 reporter tor the New Orleans
P'caNune. wv hen WAS III the
revenue service at NS"Sk' we had
one on the boat and he made
things hum. We named h'm
" lnrshA. lie used TO CLIMB TO the
crosS-trces, gong UP hand over
hano by the ratIincs. One day he
venture" OUT OH INC y"'o''iii' "''u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
Temperance Pays.

the cause Of temperance pro
ErcSNcs, though not always in lines
! most advocated by temperance re-
formers. The demand OF employ
crs that employees shall not be Irc-
! Qucntcrs OF saloons, or addicted to
drink, steadily grows, and is Il po-
tent persuasive TO habits of temper
ancc. AS matter of hygiene all
! intONlCHnts arc more and more dis
>ountrnanCcd where physical cndu-
rance is demanded. The athlete
must abstain when in training. and
military authorities are cominW to
an agreement that thc health and
morale Of the army is best muiu~
!alnCd by complete elimination 0t
the old-timc whisky ration. The
difference between the workmun-
| ship OF our sailors and Of the Span
ssh III recent engagements, wc can
scarcely doubt, was due in Il great
degree to the Eact thnt on our fleet
no liquor WAS served. while Ccr-
vera men were piled with uu-
limited TroE. \ steady reform is
| progressing in tic army rs we'll rs
the navy, and it is to be hoped that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16

hind hcr---Shc climbed over the cate
again into the lane, and went Oh
her journey.
The baby soon woke, and began
TO cry; and it cried for long, long
time. And at last tired and hungry,
and hot with the sun-.Gor it WAS Il
warm summers day-it was wcaricd
out and dropped OIL TO sleep again.
"And God heard the voice Of the
Ind,' and sec bow simply he
brought help for the little one.
By-and by down the lane came Il
$chopI-boy. He was whistling
away, as happy rs ever he could
DC nc had come out of school, and
was going home. lie livcdSat the
farmhouse Il little farther up the
lane. Now he gathered Il few prim-
roses, now hc scHmDcrcd after a
butterfly, now he looked up shy
,ird; but uot a. he cumr 90 the
rate over which he woman bad
climbed, nc heard a mrI-~hoppcr
cnirpinG away SO loudly chat the
noy spramG over the gate TO cuich
il and there was the baby, ias9
t,lrrp!
Far more pleased than if he hal
cnu%ht a hundred grasshoppcrs, the
boy took up the little fellow, and
ran home with his prize. The kline
Iarncr'a wife, although She had
many children Of her own, ut once
determined to keep the little orphan
vino had been saved from death by
the EraSsh"ppcr.
Years passed away, and the baby
became Il strong boy; the boy gre"
to be II man; lac went to London.
and became merchant. GOD
blessed alI he did, and he rose to be
the most noted man in the city.
Queen Elizabeth was then on the
throne, and often did she send 70;
Sir Thomas Gresham for the lillI"
deserted boy had become II knigh,
to consul, him on great affairs Of
.',uc.
over three hundred Years ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
"Somebody to Go Home To-"

y ncwsboy was working his way
through Il crowded car, Offering his
paper, in every direction in 4 way
that showed him we'll used @ the
business and Of a Temperament, not
easily dtuntcd. The train started
while he was nIkiny change,
and the conductor, passing him.
.Au"hcd. "Caught Tins time, Joe -
he said. "I'ou'Il have to run to
Ilih street. " "Don'l care, :"
laughed oc, in return; 81 can
sell all the way back again." A
whit"-haircd old gentleman seemed
interested in the boy, and uucs-
toned him concerning his way of
living, and his earnings. There
was Il younger brother to be sup
ported, it seemed. Jimmy" WAS
lame, and "could'nt earn much
himself. " "Ah, see! THAT
makes it hard--yuu could do better
alone. " The shabby little FIGURE
WAS erect IN a moment, and ihc de-
NAL WA" prompt and somewhat il.
diHnanl "No, couldn't, Iin'A
somebody 10 Z" home to hc'> lot,
ct help. What would be the good
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
Gods T'onplo.

,
The temple Of his power;
Aud vunGrU,u monuments" "' grace
rprrariu~ every hour.
Ills touch can break the strongest rock
And =hapr from Iloor to tower.
,,;;
Th" temple of his love;
II" "IiSrk oft tn" jagged r'l!;'
Ant fits "'"h TINY groove.
He u""I%nh''i hut AMI h''''&"; ;"ih brcak T.
lis sh& Ii" proves his love.
=, r..,;,,. ,.,,,,. .., ,,.,,o,;,
~, ,,.:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
Too Busy to be KIND.

~ sometimes think wc women
nowadays arc in danger Of being
too busy to be really useful" said
an old lady, thoughtfully. 1--WE
hear SO much about making ovory
minute count, and always having
some work or course of study for
spare hours, and having our activi-
ties all systematized, that there is
no place left for some waysidc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
Liquor Laws In Territories.

The ronslitutionality Of the law
oi congress prohibiting the sale Of
liquor IN Alaska, was recently con.
tested by some liquor. seller in the
United States District Court at San
Francisco. Iudrc Nlorrow do.
rlarcd that the doctrine is now we'll
established that the territories Of
the United States are entirely sub.
Icct to the legislative authority of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
TWo Ways OF Helping.

~
'','' '''''h '''"'' = ''''''' u u
,.I' '''' " ''''' w. VIC
,. " - - ''"'' "
'.'' ,'''' = ''''' =
- '''' WI '.''" '''' ''''''''7
- '','' ''~'' W W. an" -
49,, ''' ~ "'''J''.'' an" ""1"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
A Grandmothcr'S Rules.

Somebody's grandmother has be-
qlouhcd to her descendants these
admirable rules Of conduct
Always look ut the person ID
h"m you speak. When YOU ar:
4 lGrr> >1d, look straight at the per
s"n "ho speaks to you. DO net
forget tli>.
Speak your words plainly; du
no! mutlcr or humble. If words
are worth saying, they are worth
pr"n"uncinG distinctly and clearly
-" not say iisagrccablc things.
If y"n have nothing pleasant tc
say, keep silent.
Think three times before yov
speak once.
Have you something to do that yol
find hard and would prefer not t,
do: ID" :he Lard thing first and
get it over with. If you have don
wrong, 80 and confess it. If you
lesson Is tough, master it. II th'
garden, i" to be wccdcd, weed i
first and play afterwards. DO iirt
the thing you don't like to do, aul
then. with clear conscic,tcc, tr,
the rest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
Dry Corning Boof.

Fof 80 pounds of beef use q
pounds Of fine salt, 3 pounds bro WIN
sugar, ounces Of sultpctrc and I
ounce of soda. pulvcrize and
thoroughly mix. Put in layer of
this first, then II layer of beef,
packing down well till all ia used.
It less salt is preferred, one can try
q small portion, using one quarter
Of beef with 4 gallons of water,
pound Of brown sugar, pint Of
molasses, . ounces nitrc and
enough salt to float an egg. ~,--
Herald and Presbytcr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
The Grasshoppor and tho Baby.

More than three hundred and
hfty years ago, a woman, with q
little baby in her arms, was trldgiug
along country lane. Presently,
after looking this way and that,
sho climbed over gate into the
held, and wrapping the baby in its
little shawl, she laid it down in tho
grass, so gently as not to awake it ;
and then~--nevcr even looking be.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
"t' u. III. "a II. M. en- might
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE RErW ZEN
ClIARI.ES'rON AND GNENNVILI.E.

CIfANI!lENFN'I' NNJ NftIhWN NII.l4F.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 81 and
o., ~ and ~. ON y. AnlE division Dining cars
or those trains srrvr all meals rnrOutc.
Trntns leave SNarlaubNrE, \. n {. division,
norihhNuuu. U:3E u. m, 3:HI Y. M, G:l: y. NJ. ,
(Vrstihulo l.!mitrN aud 6:SS y. M; south
bound lE:Er -. IN. H:l5 D. NJ, II 10 u. IN, (Nesu
buIr limitrdN, and 10 30 II. III.
Trains leave trcrnvlir, \. and G. division
northhuun,l. y: ~ IL. M, 2:3l u. IN. and lis y. m
Nostihulo l.imite,N, and 5a y. M; south
bound, ~ ~ M, tiO Y. M, l2:iu =. H. (NCau
buln LimttUd), and IL % ~. III.
Tri.ua Is nnd l1-Pulman Sleeping Cars
bctwron Chnrleston and Ashevllc.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleoplng
Cars hetwcrn Snvrnnuh and Ashovlle ourout D
daily between .Iarks"nvillo and Ciucin:,nti.
Grains Is and Ii Pulnnu Purlnr Cara bo
tween thnrlrAtou and Ashcvilr.
FRANK - CANNON. $. IL. NARDWlIK,
Third We. " Run Mgr. Gcn. rns. AEont.
Washington. u. q. WASHINGTON u, O.
W. IT, rASI.OE. Il. W. HUNT
Asst. Hon. rua A;t DIV. ras. Agt
Atlanta, Ga. Charlusto on, y. e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
Tho Story of Rcgulus.

| !,
''
.>,
''l''N '''9 y '''''', ~
-
=, ~ -"
'',, l'''N WV ~ '''''' '"
'' -"
|
-. =,
y" '''' '
-, ''' ''''>' 800 ~ y
| ','' ''''' ~ 'D''>'
49,,
|
h,,,,.. .,.,l, L,, J.. h,l;.,.,l ,n.,
J., .., 49,. ,
nal H., ,,,, ,.u .u r.l..:
49,, .,,.l ,
,,'I Wv, ,,
anal I,.,,I l..u ,,l,,,, n,;., w.,
hc knew that fine Romans were
n,iuiru, r,,uuL and L. r,nnI.
,t,,,i,.,,<. ,., ,,..;l .r ,:..
beaten IN ,hcrnd rLcy l,,d ..n,
,,,n ,,I,,, .,,,.;, ....,.,;.
I, helm ,h,,,. ,,,, .rcu ,.;,h ,L.,o
,hcy y,ulL mo-, ~. ,hl,. +, r,,L,
murL ,,u,,cr ,,,,;us H,uu.
One L,v .,u,. ,r ,,,. ,ul.r. ,r
| t,r,L,uc cam, J., fl. ,,;.,n ia
,,IL ,,;,L r.,,,
| -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-16
te'gltha,agW5!'ry \ lag''nsRB %.

In kflCct Sunday, July 2ist l9ll.
lEtlS,Svu >,t&mNNr,l time.
2OuthoouuA. NorthbOund
STATIONS,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Should McE Es Done.

Am st ssr,Gic.l proposition N tic wa3
Of legtslssion ca the l;eaor problem IS
being discussed ia Nes: Yo,k ely, The
idea is to ha7e tho present l;q4nr laws
50 cEaaged or md fed tbat saloons
may keep open during certain hours CT
Sunday. All legislation oc this sub.
jec: hero ofore has had ;ha contrary
purpose IN view, not only in NV York
but throughout the country. That
such s proposition hss recsi7ed the Gu
dorseueat Of carssin eminent ministers,
sd7oca.cs cf -*enp>ranos azd the ob-
ser7snae of shs Sabbath, seems pA-s;ag
strange. Foc icsts: c., Dr.. PArkbu-st,
Dr.. D Pa1k5r Morgsn and Rev. Newell
Dsieht Hill are inclined 10 the opinion
that som: limited opening on Sunday
would inyclva less evils than ar. i1vol7-
e. u1oer the present system. O:rer
eminent preachers are as yet 1on.oon-
initial, but this fact Indicates thst they
are willing to give the subjacs careful
study. Several eff ,ers rece ally ele,ted
on the fusion or reformed ticket hava
expressed themselves SIS decidedly IL
favor Of the proposed change, snd, tax
ing it eli il ali, there seems ~ Be de-
cidsd change OF sentiment in NeE York
on This vszed question. The Columbia
Record asys all states aud I'll r lici-
palities have this sams p7obiem on
hand, but Conditions 7sr3 ia ali CON.
uunities For instance. 10 one would
be 50 foolhardy as to propose in this
state law allowing disp-nssE;es to
open en- sundsy, fer there is sb 'oiuteiy
no dsmsn6 for such : thing. But New
Ycrk's population has THOUSANDS Of
foreigners in il, aad they sti:! maioSa.a
Or wsnt h, customs f thir father.
lands. l. i, among this class thas .bs
s2i;a,:oc fot Suadsy opening oIisizased,
SD. their sentiments seem po|a-Sal
enough to enlist the support Of men
sHo Otherwise might be oppyssd TO tie
idea Nothiug 6efOits has beer done
yet, bus tie resuls will be sstoaei with
Z srea. dasi Of interest throus ao1t tha
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Fighting GoIman.

Ex-senator GoEmsn, cf Maryland, is
gesarallg believed to be harborine an
ambition to be president Of the Uaited
States. In fast, it seems TO be taken
for granted thst he is an active candi-
da:e for the Democratic nomination IN
1904. His assured reelection to the
senate By the legislature that was cho-
sen in Marslapd this month hiss given
gress hope to those who are boosting
him for that honor. 1t has also had
the effect Of drawing the FIRE Of those
who DO rot consider Mr.. Gorman the
cst desirable leader the Democracy
could put forward IN its next national
contest. The Conservative, wee ky
newspaper, edited by j. Sterling Nor
ton and published a. Nebraska City,
asys: "The re- incarnation CT Arthur
PheR! Goruan recalls the per5isteac7
Of bis adherence to .he Republican ooe-
trina Of protective tasiff, when in the
zecste Of the United States he led fur
other slieged Democrats in the 5arosrio
mu.ilatinn of the revanue bill! OF the
late ". L. Wilson. German oonVer:ed
the originsl bill into high tariff msss-
ure." This IS clear case Of kettle
calling pot black. Morton did ali he
could to defeat the Dsnocratic ticket
in 1896 snd 1900, ard in the late cleo
ton in his Stste voted against the
ticket Of his party. Il all such men az
Morton you'd go over to the Republi-
csn party, where they ought 30 be, the
Democratic psrty would be bstter tff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Sensible View.

Oi what benefit to Booker WsshiDg-
tor aud his work is this empty and
srduous round OF banquets and psrlor
functions2 Wherein doesit profit him
or the cause he has 81 heart that he
figures in Hartford or Boston drawing
rooms. sits st luxurious fables-e7s2
shas Of tha President hinGelf-and gi7ss
hia time to what ze call ''socis tyr
Those people reslly ase Ia him nothing
more than caprice. He has become
fssbioo, fade, si.h nen who have
no more comprehension Of his Tesi
value to the country than they have Ct
tho political conditiorsin Saturn. They
are merely putting him na exhibition.
glorifying themselves oy 3 patronage oE
one who IS Icrsh more to humanity snG
civilization than any dogsn of thsm.
A2d the end Of 1t csn be only tie can
collation. Of Booker WashiDghton IS a
potent factor in the social questions:
h and his race vili be the victims o.
this stupid ani m;schie7oua FOLLY. Ha
will Be sb2-a Of his usefulness and in
fue2oe. Ha will strut his littls hour
or the ti1ses stage and bs cast away
vhen tbs Idle fnnoy shsll have run
its COURSE. Washington Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
a Novelty for Gentlemen.

Some men are So particular about
their clothing as the fussiest Of women.
They object to anything being folded
or pressed down by the weight ef other
clothing. They do not like to have az
of their clothing hung in the closet by
wire hangers. Such man recently
had a clothes case made to order. Els
tailor furnished the proper measure
ments Of all his clothing to the cabinee
maker who constructed it.
This case had to be long enough to
contain his winter coat, If he should
take a notion to keep it in a sliding
section, and other compartments were
no deep drawer-eyerything was slid
ing shelf, with just enough room for
one article and partitiored off to 1T.
The shirt slide had three partitions, so
that they could not help lying in order.
This allowed Of the shirts being drawn
OUT one at time. The slides were all
shallow, about three inches deep.
There were special places for eacn
article Of underwear, cuffs, collars,
neckties and hose and jewel boxes and
toilet articles compartments. There
was big front board, which opened
down like the lid Of desk and formed
a shelf, on which things could be LAID
and sorted out preparatory to being
placed in their proper receptacle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
En 0bisct Lesson.

The Chicago Record Herald, though
Republics continues t, attack the poliS
cy Of protecting infant Industries that
have ousero9n the peed OF protection.
Recalling thst 800 900 tons of Penn.
sylvanis anthracite cosl srs to be shin
psd to Ge-usny, The Re,>ri Herald
asser!s that "Anerican patriotism
blsz 8 up at the thought tts: the kaiser
is to enjoy the pleasant warmth Of
American coal this Tiotsr," 'Olr
agents in Pannsyjvansis. It Gays,
will traDsroes il t, Phil l.de!g ghis snl
puf i: on ship for So IS sou S eau
ship composites sill eonyeg it thence
to Hsmberq FOR 81 IS ton. The Ga--
man merachaot viii set It, the-s}ore, st
$3.50 tor. 1t il W,nd srsul hog caeso
the thing can be dcro ard it ouzht to
csuse national rsj 1ioins from tie Grta:
Lakes to the Guls a2d from the A,lsr-
ii, to tho Pacific At this point The
Record Herald srows ssrcs.sia, saying:
"InoiGantslly VIC rusy mention, how
ever, that ws are se;lirg this aGthrs-
cite to ourselves IL Ch!csgo Tor 81 q
ton. Our good agents doga in Penn
sylvauis thiak this IS necessary for our
health O. sene:hiag. an3 90 they have
the drop % us We have toy;aii to their
opinion. O.herv:se we sholi rrooab'7 ,
mix ourselves sil up vith the mrt:rias
Of our gioriou, cosl hu;iDe;s. "e
should get to wondering hog it. WAS
that coal which was put on hosrd sb:p
st s. 75s 6 ton il Philsdel2hia hsi tc
sell for 81 in Chiosgo. We shor:d get
to bo:heriay our heads a5o1a the
hocus pocus Of c2sl ccmranies aad
railroads ogned by Goa! oarpaoies.
We should b,eone dsnoraiz J oy the
desire for cheap :iicgs when u hearts
should be thrilled with deli9ot 1T The
growing prestige Of our ooua:ry."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Fighting the Machine.

President Roosevelt, according to the
bslief Of many politicians in Washing
ton, is seeking by appointments to
build up a Roosevelt machine N the
coua:rg, which will be powerful to
nominate him for president in the next
Republican national convention, R NJ,
Moorman in the Atlanta Journsi says
the president realizes that the real
machine Of tho party is against him,
that Senator Hams is not his political
friend, that Senator Platt forced him
upon The ticket as the vice presidential
cendidste 10 order to get him out Of
New York politics, where he vas
disturbing factor for the RsIubiicsn
orsaniz alton. Therefore, IN the matter
Of appointments it would rot be in tie
nature ef Roosevelt to tuIn to his enc
mics, and he is breaking away from the
machine with rapidity that is at orc,
startling and uousual. The wishes Of
fonr national Republican comiiteemen
in as many southern states have already
been turned down. It is generally the
case that national committeeman re-
ceives grsat consideration at tha Whits
house butundcr the Roose Velt sdminis
trstion thua far this has not been the
rule. TIE president is headstrIng and
is going to have his oTn way about
things. His appointments have been iu
the nature of surprises for some Of tbs
older party leaders and the only Wsy
they can figure out the actions ofthe new
president is that be is trying to build
up 8 ma,hina of his own ia order to Sc
cure nomination FOR tue presidency.
There is nov pending bitter fight be
tween Secretary Hitcho,k and National
Committeeman Ke;ens, Of Missouri, fer
the political mastery in that state. It
is stated in the bast informed circles
that Kerens will be given the worst
end of the proposition snd if this be
true, Roosevelt will have slapped FIVE
national committeeman in the face ST.
resd5. President Roosevelt has his
oWn,wsN about doing things aud be does
not hesitate to carry out what he thinks
should be done, even though it be
szainst the advice of the wiset politi-
cisnS IL the Republican party.