davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
CONFERENCE IN IOWA.
Apostle Woodruff and Elder Asabel
Woodbury. Wet the Saints.

The following report Is by Elder
Howard A. Dabb, and is dated Dayen-
port, Ia, Nov. ":
We have enjoyed ourselves IN a very
successful conference which was held
at Davenport, Ia, Nov S and 9, All
the Elders Of the state, Il In number
we're present PRECEDENT Ashael III,
Woodruff OF the Northern States mis-
SION and Apostle A. o. Woodruff were
with us az all The public meetings, four
m number, and one Priesthood nesting,
Various subjects of the Gospel we're
taken up by the different speakers.
Each bore q strong testimony TO the
divinity OF the Gospel as restored
through the Prophet Joseph Smith,
Apostle A. O. Woodruff occupied the
dme Sunday evening, His words were
accompanied by spirit that touched
the heart Of all present. At our Priest
hood meeting the Elders gave encour-
aging reports Of the different fields
which showed that many friends and
investigators We're being found, ana
quite a number had been baptized IN
The past six months. Some persecution
and opposition had arisen, but in each
case, II only served az an advertise
mcnt, to create an interest in the
hearts Of the honest.
Elder Don c. Walker was sustained
as president Of the Iowa conference ana
Elder Howard a. Dabb as secretary.
The Elders returned to their iiells ut
labor feeling well both temporarily ana
Their labors viii be prin-
cipally travelling in the country through
The counties Of Scott Cedar clinton,
Dubuque and Jackson,
Any one having friends IN these
parts whom they wish visited win
please address President Don c. Wall
ker, l26 East Eleventh street, Dayen-
port. la.
The News Is great help and
1nuch onurppintpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
In the European Mission.
iMIllonnlal Star. Nov. al

Releases President William +. Muir
phy of the Irish. and Elder Walter j.
Kelly of the Birmingham conference,
are honorably released from their Ia
bors 10 return by IS. Commonwealth,
sailing Dec. 20, 1902.
Appointment-Elde Robert WINS IL
appointed to preside over the Irish con-
ference
Departures-A company Of Saints and
the following named missionaries In
charge of Elder Webster sailed from
Liverpool per SIS. New England Satur-
day. Nov. %, 1902. James O. Webster,
Farley p. Prophet, Joseph II. Knowles,
William II. POLAND. Hopkin y, Camp
bell, William 4. Carlisle. Thomas Il.
Ward. David Athay. Walter Hawkes.,
John Cook, Lewis A. Hufaker,
Samuel c. Howard Arthur D, fowler,
William H. Nightingale George A.
Wood. John l.. Christensen. Martin l..
Lee, Charles j, Olsen. Hans j. Zobell,
Jens c L. Breinholt. John H. Berg,
Archibald w. Young Joseph G. Platt,
Christian Rohrbach. j. f. Bowrlng.
John Tngen, Leonard Van den Akker
Frnak w Thatcher, Mama NJ. Thatch-
er. Ella Il. Hunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
FLORIDA CONFERENCE.
Progress of the Mission In That
Part of the Field.
Elder y. s. Davis reports as follow

Elder y. s. Davis reports as follows;
The progress Of the missionary worl,
here in the Southern States Chat Is in
the Florida conference of that mission)
vas exhibited at 1--WE days conference
held in the town OF Blackshear. Ca,
from Nov to o. 1902, inclusive, The
Latter-day Saints are worthy of much
credit and many blessings for the eff
forts they put forth 10 make the con-
ference q success
They tried in vain TO obtain a suit
able hall. Then a large tent was pur-
chased Through liberal contributions
from the Saints aud their friends), and
pitched upon @ clean grassy spot Of
land, belonging to a member, just on
the outskirts of town. Church furnl-
tire In the line of native lumber
benches was hired, placed within the
tent, and conference commenced.
All the Elders, IA in number, were on
duty, Elder +. n, MillIt presiding We
were also favored with the presence Of
Elder h. II. Nye, president Of the
Southern States mission.
The first days attendance was most
ly Saints, and some OF them had come
from settlements % miles away.
However an interest was awakened
" the people when they began to see
that there was really something in the
Gospelas advocated by the 'Mormons,"
and some OF the most prominent citi-
zsns of BlaCkshear came like Nicho-
demus, by night listening to the Won
derful truths revealed
Some Of the members Of the churches
went about notifying the people not to
attend the Mormon services, prayer
meetings" were called and bells were
rung but they were not able to stop
the people from attending our services.
The town was stirred to It's depths. |
was aroused. Friday night |
he tent was filled and overlooking, and |
lfter two hours speech on The New
jerusalem during which the most
attention was given by the
whole congregation. they voted to con-
niue our services. Thus conference
vas spent in spite Of the rainy weather,
nd all seemed TO enjoy themselves,
he Elders separating and returning to
heir fields Of labor, with a renewed
determination to press on in the work
( the Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
Facts and Figures About Work Done
There.

Elder i, G. Clark writes as follows:
The Elders and Saints of tho Nev
Ehs land division Of the Eastern States
mission assembled IN their regular
FeIlll'annuai conference on the 10Th ana
| I'th OF November, President j. G. Me-
QuaIrle Of the Eastern States mission
WIN brother Lorenzo Snow and Sisters
lucia Ferrn and Avera Handy c9mo
up from New York. also Elder Ran
dali l., Jones Of the presidency Of ths
same place, who had preceded he cam
pahy, We're also present ana assisted
Us with our singing.
For Saturday evening. Nov. IL. nre-
ceding the opening Of the conference
social had been arranged. cousisting
OF songs, recitations, Instrumental
music, and light refreshments. on
nan was completely filled. The Saints
ana friends were most generous In AS.
sistlng US 10 make the affair a success
our first meeting opened on SUNDAY
morning at 10 a. m with Elder E ID.
Clyde presiding President McOuar-
rie expressed .ls pleasure In heinz
present and then presented the Gen.
eraI Authorities Of The Church who
were unanimously sustained. lie also
reported the good work that had been
donc by the Elders in the mission dur.
ing u. last six months.
Sister May Leadbetter favored us
with a solo. Elders A. Il. Elggren and
y. r. Parry spoke on the subjects M
Faith and Repentance"
IN the afternoon session, President
Ciyde occupied most OF the time
Mrs. Parker pleasingly rendered a
solo
In concluding the meeting President
McQuarrie spoke for short time ON |
the restoration OF the GOSPEL.
Another service was held at 1890 nm |
After the opening hymn. remarks on |
the organization OF the Church were |
made by Elder Van Waggoncr. who /,
was followed by President McOuarrie |
In q lencthy discourse
During the meeting a sacred song |
was very charmingly sung By Sister
Luella Fertin, and by special request
she also sang our favorite hymn 20 My
Father"
on Monday the following day. our
conference was concluded by "a meeting
n the evening at which Elder Jones
spoke on the principles OF humbleness
and obedience
Sister Luella FERN again favored us
With another Of her sweet songs.
President Clvde. the main speaker OF
DE evening. addressed the congrega-
ion on the subject. THE Kingdom OF
Sod"
The New England conference en-
races the New England states and ex-
ends north TO Nova Scotia and New
brunswick There are associated here !
With President +. ID. CLYDE eight other
elders, namely T. @. Clark. d. j. John.
". l.. Van Waggoner, r. f. Parry. W.
!. Turner a. S. Williams. p. p. Black |
nd a. f. Elggren, an Of whom are
aboiing In Boston AMI suburbs. Al
ne time twenty Elders were
ngaged In this conference
The meetings held on the Boston
Common during the summer have at
ractcd large and attentive audiences
nd have resulted IN much good. Many
ave attended these meetings each
iunday becoming greatly interested.
Besides these means OF Spreading tho
ruth. street meetings have been hel1
[ Naltham, Newton and West New
on where We were granted the privl- !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
STAKE CONFER ENCES.
ST. JOHNS STAKE.
Bishops Appointed IN Some Wards
Good Meetings.

G. ~. At. ~, 40
80 'o"''' az H. wv sur s'uNs
quarterly conference terminated last
Sunday, tNov. 16). There was good at
ta,donoo AZ oil ,ho r,oat,nos A,ostla
-, :, 60.
n|ieii a. smith ana freslueht D. rolu-
en- Kimball were present 1t was Bro
Smiths first visit among us. On Fri.
400 NJ. "A a. w.. ~. ,....,
49, '''' 49, '"' i'u''e "e' eo''''"
toil was held ana every part was rem
dered by our local workers and Broth
ers Smith and Kimbau giving ne in.
,n.,a.,a. - 49, ~ , &c ~
uellon' Every war" was ieP'eseitVu
ana The work OF mutual Improvement
was greatly benefited.
SATURDAY ana sunday Tho lorso rrner
,oo,, - ~. 80 ' -" 80 10 % So uf An,
al vim SAME s"roa wbo 6od co,,o
o,er too r,ias 10 o,tond An the 49, nr-
gonizations ana n,or,ms ~ the ~" storo
',,o $780, ro 49,, d 49, I'1 Wv
prle,do,,t c,oi,h n S,s ~ ~, e. c., -
40 ~ etate '', nncanroo5 ,So y, a"e oJ ~,
dors ~ patorsnn \, ~ -, r.,
ana Frast,,s sto,.an ,o,d - ,ha p, ~, It,
sdoc o,,,,srto,, 49,. ,kn ,,,.o.t5.,a'. ~
stato outlined ,ba cdnditSon 40 tho
stsEe and pros smIih oNd 1S,,,b,li
ave much GOOD oo,,nsei Tbo Sainte
o'ccordins 20 ronorts ai,,an - nnt q,
ia host conditipn Gnsnoiail,, ''O' ."
Ntondoy Annstla Sn,,h and proeidar,
tyirhnli acronnmonied ~ prasida,,s
novid Y I'daii ana 7 ~ os,,onr and
HSsjs, snnt v NJ Ia,,,ns "a" W
ss,,o,,r r,ort 30 Fa.,ar 49, 49,, 80,
ne,ces boIJ Win ,hD sairts ,hs+ ""or
Inc rbn navt Hou ,ho,, '' r,n .'',,, ~
Y,,trIoso ,bero u sor, go ,pr roh Ma y,
+ y "a, ana ,tan goina 70, ,o sininn o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
EAST TENNESSEE.
Brief Report of Recent Conference
AZ Chattanooga.

Elder G. Il. Hawkes. sends this report
from Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 8:
on the lst and 2nd inst, the Elders
| of East Tennessee conference met at
| the Rossmore hotel In conference ca
paclty. on the morning of the LIST Ell
der Rich arrived from Nashville,
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Hanna,
the hotel proprietor We were granted
free access to the parlor. At 2 p. m.
our first meeting commenced with Ell
der o, w, Rawllns presiding. There
were a few Saints present.
Prest. Rich addressed the meeting for
over an hour, and gave many valuable
Instructions.
Every one present was given the OPP
portunlty OF bearing testimony TO the
Gospel and had the youth OF Zion
been there and heard the strong tes-
timonies. IL would have made an ever
lasting impression upon them The
meeting concluded at o'clock, ana
Prest Rich left for Cincinnati,
on the morning Of the End at 10 a. m.
we all met in counsel meeting where
the Elders were assigned new compan-
ions and fields OF labor. Prest Raw
Inns gave some instructions after which
Elder Hawkes. was chosen counselor
TO M the vacancy OF Elder Taylor and
Elder Jed Woodland a. general superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school work.
Elders A. Porter and Richard Gibbons
who have been honorably released to
return 20 their loved ones after mlnl-
ing q mission here, delivered their fare
well addresses. Elder $. Y, Taylor,
one Of our noble workers who Is trans
fcrred to Ohio, spoke for a short time
These three brethren leave with the
love and respect Of the conference and
our little band Is now reduced TO f..
but the work Is progressing nicely. The
headquarters Is being changed. and all
persons writing TO the Elders viii adj
dress them at Knoxville, Tenn box
49,
The News and Era arc always well
ZONE visitors among the Saints and
Elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
\ General Conference Held q
Charleston, =. G.


sister Jessie Zobel, in a letter dated
Charleston, S. c., Nov, II, reports as
follows.
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. IS. at 3
o'clock, IN the auditorium at Charles
ton. 8. c., the first session Of the gem
eral conference OF the Elders and
Saints OF South Carolina was held.
quite a number Of Elders were present,
besides some Saints and a feg friends.
We also had with US Elder Ephraim II.
I'VE, president of tho Southern States
mission. The services We're opened with
q few remarks by Elder John r. Rob-
crts, president Of the South Carolina
conference The FIRST speaker was Elder
IL. II. Smith. who spoke on "Reyela-
tl0n.
Elder ID. $. Edwards was the next
speaker. He addressed the congregation
on the principles Of the Gospel
Elder Il. III. Nye spoke briefly A few
closing remarks were offered by presi-
dent Roberts.
At the evening session Elder Robert,
made q few remarks and introduce
cd as the first speaker Elder l.. y.
Richards, who entertained the congre-
cation on the subject. Different DE-.
grees Of Glory in the Kingdom OF
God
Elder T.. II. Nye then made an ad..
dress. He explained many OF the truths
Of the Gospel
The first session Of the Sunday meet
ings wGs held on Sunday afternoon
Nov. l6. Elder l.. y. Richards. who
presided az this session. introduced El.
der a. II. Olpin, who made the first
address Of the afternoon. a quartet
AS swiftly my days" was then sung
by Elders Roberts. Richards. Smith
and Felt Elder Richards introduced
"a the congregation as the principal
speaker Elder John T. Roberts. presi.
dent OF the South Carolina conference.
who addressed those present on IN.
subject Of the Book Of Mormon"
The Sunday evening session was held
at 1880 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
The Eldcrs, Good Work.

A friend OF the News" Mrs. Arthur
G.. Watson, Of Jacksonville, Fla,
though not a Church member asks Tor
space for the following testimony
would like to say to those who have
dear ones here IN Florida, doing the
winters work. that they should consl9
er themselves honored in having men
loved ones given such blessings az they
have evidently received ! would also
Ike 10 cay that no higher praise can he
given them, az far as their conduct
modest and quiet department is coh-
cerned than the following NO fault
can be found with these men,
And as regards the work of Their
Master which they have been sent 70
do, they are certainly sowing the seed
with an earnest steady patient endure
ance which God will undoubtedly bless
And He is blessing them, even as they
are carrying blessings and the word TO
others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
WET MOUNTAIN VALLEY.
Encouraging Results Of Gospe
Work in That Region.

Elder Alonzo n. Leonard writes from
Hillside. Fremont Co., Col. Nov. y.
Since oct 20 Elder Stevens. and I
have been laboring In the Wet Noun.
tain Valley" This valley Is about 30
miles long by an average Of 10 miles
wide. running north and south. II Is
principally n farming and stockraislpe
district On account of the exceptional.
ly dry season this year, thousands of
cattle are being shipped into Kansas
to be fed during the winter.
our work here has been very encour-
aging. We have found a very hosplt-
able ana generous class Of people. Moth
ing Is too good FOR the Mormon El-
dcrs.
our meetings have been well attend
Cd throughout the valley The people
seem Interested in our books and litera.
ture. No baDtisms have been per
formed as yet. but the prospects are
good.
Two Methodist ministers are laboring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

lege Of holding these meetings, while
In other OF the suburban towns we
were refused. Cottage meetings are
also held and the Elders distribute our
literature from door TO door and also
visit al the homes Of Saints ana
friends. Within the last six months
seventeen members have been added by
baptism. so that we now have eighty
two members IN this conference,
The News and the Era are greatly
appreciated by all the Elders.
/. G. CLARK,
Clerk OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
IN ALABAMA.
n brier Account of n Baptism In
That Conference.

Elder P. 3. Dunkley writes from Cy-
press, Flo, Nov. 30.
Elder Atkinson AMI / are laborng
IN the Alabama conference Prest. f.
L. Brown, assigned us Holmes and
jackson counties to travel through ami
VISIT the Saints We have been doing
ttis the past two months. While at
cypress we held meetings In the Lynn
meeting house, a small house erected
py BRO W N Lynn. After holding sew
eral meetings three persons applied FOR
baptism After questioning them. we
selected a spot 10 baptize them. After
"nging and prayer three were baptized.
one bsing the secretary OF a Baptist
church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

their sofa, and from these we found
that we could easily secure the school
house, Having seen the trustees aud got
the use Of the house we advertised our
meeting ana commenced to tract In
the nelghborhood and IL was a great
pleasure to me 70 talk 10 a people who
we're 20 liberal and also devoid Of pre-
JUDGE toward Us and this. / believe
TO be the result Of our Elders not
having laborod here for some years
past at least Our meetings were well
attended and considerable Of interest
manifest also while our congregations
on several occasions were unable To Sc
cure seats other than the floor. Many
good friends were made and an inter-
Cst created In the restoration, which /
hope WIN be the means Of eventually
bringing some to n knowledge Of the
truth FOR among them. | feel to say are
many lsraeltes.
Monday morning Elder Jackson arose
feeling quite badly and as we were
carrying on IN interesting Gospel talk
! did not suggest going until late, but
as my companion became worse quite
a high fever arising, he went back to
bed at our hostess suggestion.
] went up stairs after he had taken
. little sleep, administered TO him and
he said that he felt an immediate re-
lief both Of the fever and headache ms
well as a lessening Of pain where the
rheumatism was affecting him
as II was necessary for US 10 get
word out for that nights meeting ! lett
him at our newly found friends and
went ahead to tract and advertise: that
night holding a cottage meeting alone
for very heavy rain had commenced
forcing my companion and the po0pic
TO stay In their houses and 10 remain
where II overlook me Tho two nights
following we held two very good meet
lngs and having The pleasure Of know
lns that there Yere those who wcra
open IN their expressions Of apprecia-
ton at the doctrines advocated and
wanting us to come again and hold |
~ t.lts IA. 4 -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Time Table
In Effect Dec. IA,
1902.
1902.

ARRIVE.
San Franrisco' '..,..,no,oo, $40 am
uojnts ..,... ,..,.,.. 100 a. m
From Calientes. Milford, Ncphl.
Provo. and intermediate points $50 am
beaver aud intermediate points. lii5o am
From ogden. Chicago ST. Lo1ie,
San 'Francsco 49,, -. ...n,...,, S'55nm
TT c $50. 500 pm
From Tintic Merour, Nephl, Pro-.
yo. and Manu, -. -. ....s,4..,' oipo p'"
;S and Intermediate polnts" $50 pm
Francisco =. -, -. '..'.1,.,,. $40 pm
For ogden, Cache valley Omaha,
Chicago Denver, Kansas city
ana Sc. LOUIS &C.. ... ,.,,,,,,.t. fVO Am
Terminus ~ ...'..,'..... ...n..,,, 7;45 am
and Nanu y. ,,.. Xxx. XXX ..,,."" 1855 am
For ogden Butte, Helena, Port
mediate points ..s,.UD,..or. 9;4i am
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Den
YER Kansas city 81. Louis and
San Francisco o.. 49,. ,",.,..rlsiop pm
ogden and intermediate n0lDts,..,... 1888 pm
OMAHA. 81. Louis aud Chicago. 600 pm
entes ana intermediate points 7iO5 PIN
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land au francisco and intermeil'
ate points ............. ....,.lfi30 am
y. Nj. SCHUMACHER Act Traf. Mgr
H. T.. hurley @. =. q 4, A.
d g SPENCER. a. G. T. n T, A.
City Ticket once, e0l Main Strict.
Telephone go.
sally except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

President Roberts then introduced El'
der Ephraim II. Nye He chose for MS
subject The New Jerusalem
After a few remarks by President
Roberts the conference ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Ri 7 Nv \
|EATHeR

M tho n
,,,rea,, for
Woelaavv
VN
ter i'eadin
Temporarily
inaxtnun,
which is
OF daily
OF dany
Il 2g5 deg
~" % ,, aVn Y
a ahe no ny
~ 9 ~ n,,rec
I'VE
SITS Till
ecast Tor
lght ana
NJ Foreca
lght ana J
rrIrp n
m Is now
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.

Never min about de spots on
de sun; it's de dark spots on de
airth what needs polishin'.
De s2yin' is dat good folks is
lonesome in dis worl.; but OATS
heap better dan havin' com.
pany in hell.
Some folks is all time cryin'
fer jestice fer de yuther Teller;
but eff jestice ever knocked at
dey own door dey'd boiler fun
half way up de chimbley dat
dey amt at home.
Il half suspects dat de real
race problem what's a.worryin'
folks So much is how ter keep
ten miles ahead err de bill col.
lector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
How Byron Persists"

The new edition of Byron
which the fourth John Murray
is bringing out has caused nun.
erous articles to be printed
about his strange personality.
The most notable of these is by
a writer in The London Acade
my. Here is one remarkable
paragraphs:
Byron persists strangely,
Den ounced as corrLpter of
youth, his poetry is in every
school reader. Accused of
blasphemy, he is quoted by
aldermen and local preachers.
Pronounced by critics to be un-
read. he is republished in rich
est form. Remembered as the
enemy and outrager of polite
society. his statue faces Rotten
Row. A hater of London, his
London birthpl ace is marked
with pc culiar care and decora-
ton. Kept out of the national
pantheon, a recurrent ann
punctual voice asks: Why
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
That Naughty Preacher.

Last week the DEMOCRAT re.
fered to a Real Naughty"
Baptist preacher. His name is
r. T. Campbell, pastor of
Pleasant Hill church near
Woodland. He was charged by
Miss Cora Shuckman, one of
the members of his flock, with
being real naughty with her
and that marriage would square
matters. A.councll of pastors and
deacons of the Hannibal, Palmy.
ra, LAGRANGE, Warren, Monroe
City churches and other points
were called to investigate the
charges. About forty respond
ed and after diving into the
dirty matter decided the par.
son not guilty. There is now
talk of 4 civil action.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29

market price.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
YELLOW BELLIES
Up. TO.Date and We Have Two Admins
tratiOns Exposed.

Time, time and again has the
Mckinley and Roosevelt ad.
ministrations been charged
with holding the PHILIPPINES
through greed and enslaving
the Filipinos for the benefit of
those who would grease the
Repr blican machine. In defence
it is claimed: 1T is Cor the good
of the Filipino, we will assimil-
ate and civilize them, and now
that we have bought them for
$40. 900, 900 they are ours and
we cannot let go if we would"
The Filipino fought for cen
turtles for liberty and when lib.
erty was in sight we stepped in
and snatched it from their
grasp by sbuying them from
Spain, a nation that had never
conquered or owned them.
And sad to relate, it was thro'
hypocracy for we solicited
their aid and then gave them
t he marble heart
Now for the last phase of the
question. Andrew Carnage has
offered Uncle Sam his money
back for the Tom Reed yellow.
bellies and the only string TO
his offer is that the Filipino is
to have his freedom.
How the American people did
howl over the Tom Reed billion
dollar congress and how they
will howl over the present one
Reed said: This is big coun.
try" Will Teddy dare to say
that the country has grown,
that we've taken in all the is.
lands that stronger nation did
not claim?