The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

that sells me liquor will have q
damage suit on their hands -.
Give nothing on the street. You
are aiding men to idleness, thievery
and worse crime. If for years to-
gether you look up every street plea
or have it looked up, as one Phila-
delphian has to our knowledge, in
ten years you W ill find just one case
calling for real relief and that would
have better without street begging.
The rest were all wOrkdOdgers.
There is on any day of the year in
this city meat and lodging for any
man willing to saw wood or do their
light work for four hours, and every
tramp knows it, as his oaths show
when he is reminded. N
Don't give on the street, and give
nothing to any S'cha1'ity' which
distributes food indisc1iminately.
An unearned meal to the ablebodied
is Satan's wages. Times are easy
Work is plenty. Any man can get
it if he is really looking for it,
Don't let your dime paw his fare :; on
the devils road to idleness and
crime. Give instead to charities
which keep people off the streets,
which insist on work, and let the
law take it'course for those who re-
fuse to work for their. daily bread.
Philadelphia Press.
But when reciprocity treaties
come within President McKinley's
definition Of opening up of new
market for the products of our
country by granting concession to
the products Of other lands that we
need and cannot produce ourselves
and which do no involve any loss
of labor to our own people but tend
to increae their employment the
Republican party is unit in sup
port of them. 1t may be taken for
granted that whatever treaties are
made will be on those lines. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will work in har-
mony with the Senate and House.
There is no ''impending war; on
this subject or any other. The Re-
publican party is as strong now in
favor of continuing the policy that
has been so brilliantly successful in
the past as it has been at any other
time. The wonderful success of
that policy was never more evident
than in the trade returns of the
present time.-Philadelphia Press
St. Louis Globe Democrat: Why
did the republican party score such
a conspicuous success in this off
year, when republican interest in
the canvass was not specially acute
in any state? Several reasons &C.
count for this condition. The re-
publican party has given the coun-
try pure and progressive govern
ment. Republican way has brought
national prosperity and prestige.
President Mckinley was popular:
with the masses of his countrymen,
with democrats and populists as we'll
as with republicans. The same is,
true of President Roosevelt. There
is widespread popular belief, which
held astenacio.ls,y by intelligent.
democrats as by republican, that the,
average level of intelligence and civic
virtue is much higher in the repub-
c party than it is in the demo-
cracy. American stock on every ex-
change in the world IN which they
are sold go up whenever a republican,
victory occurs. They drop when
the democrats win. Democratic
investor as we'll as republicans share
in: this feeling. There is no partii-9
sanship:. in the stock ticker or the
money:n,arket. Business men and
f e.! Of all parties are affected
in the same way by the republican,
victory. A"repubhcan victory end
credit up on every market
between San Francisco and St.. Pet
D.