davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

idea. Kings. princes, potentates. e%cclesi-
astical ~dignitaries or others who speak or
write in a representative capacity make use
of the plural prOnOun. The continued use
of the editorial I'VE in modern journalism
is no longer primarily TO convey a plural
fy of idea. but it is used TO conceal indi-
viduality and avoid any semOlance OF ego
tism on the part of an editor. In ADDITION
to numerous other virtues. the modern edl-
tor is exceedingly modest and shrinks from
publicity, as a maiden shrinks from a
mouse. Editors who write all the wise
things appearing in the newspapers are
wholly unselish, and they are always anN-
ious that the public and the universe at
large shall share in the honor and glory
which is theirs. hence the r never OBJ
trudes itself in public, the individual pre-
ferring 10 conceal himself behind a plural
pronoun in which his personality Is unre-
vealed and his identity undisclosed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
a simple story.

She sewed the little caps and frocks
And bought the cradle-bed,
Though I may die, he shall not want
For anything, she said.
One morn within her arms they laid
The l~ong-awaited guest
TIE mother lived, but an, the child
Was cold upon her breast.
And sadly in hat careful drawer
With tiny clothes replete
They left the fair white things untouched,
All save the wfnding-sheet-
All save a little doll-like robe
Fetched forth with tears 10 be
The silent strangers only dress
Until eternity.
Frederick Lawrence Knowles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
The Tide of Life.

They drift away. All. Cod they drift forever.
I watch the stream sweep onward 10 the sea
Like some old battered buoy upon a roaring river
Round which the tide-waifs h~ang-then drift to
sea.
I watch them drift. the old familiar faces.
Who hshed and rode with me. by stream and
void.
TIL ghosts, not men, fill old beloved places.
And an the land Is rank with churchyard mold.
Charles Kingsley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
oDDITY OF THE BOOK TRADE.

Copyright. 1871
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Except ye be converted. and become as
l.ttie children. - shall not enter into the
kingdom of heaven. MATTHEW xviii, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

SprlngneId hepuDIlcdn.
1t is a tribute to American photography
that Websters international Dictionary has
been adopted by the English Postal Tele-
graph Department as the STANDARD of or
biography. Presently we shall find the
Athenaeum done in American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Memphis C0mmercial-AppeaI
The origin OF the editorial we" is in
volved in some doubt. but Il was FIRST used.
IN a. probability, 70 Onyey . plurality OF
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

@enist auf ben ausse;sdresu Huf, BEN er pdbreno Der lesen bret
.unb Elm blb Sabren in Der Office elau9t bat, flbrt Sberif Sreb. Sdhp=
lin mieberum einen iesrideu aampf fur bic hemotratide domination.
rOaB er ben Ses uerptent, unterlest feinem 3peifel", ibretbt Der u&id:
monb Stanbarb d" SberH S9ipln felt elm ips3eues griuden bur@ bic
Spalten bties Blattss on iene Sreunbe unter ben Sarmeru, f6 an Der
Prtmdrpabl am 16. September obne Sebl gu bebdlsen. Se Sarmer itb
ss, md1e bic SRuern be3atlen uno bic am meifeu babel tntere1irt iinb,
etnen mutbidafut9en Sbeuf gu babsn. Sosenbe inb nur einise Der uiden
aussesdbneten auerteununsen, bic BEN Sberif S9uplin sesout murben:
6erausseber bs vSeacon"!-Sor etma ehnem Sabre wurben mir UNI
81 oil beraubt. IS mar unsefdbr ales, mas mir batten. gir ibiden
fur ben SbeiH SbtpGn, unb er tam nit benz Gabts3use pon Ct Gloub uub
ma6e i1 auf bic GUIDE mad ben Oieben. Su Der Nadt madte er f9 auf
ben ges uO ipdt in Der ndmiden Nadt nabm er bilelbeu btngRf. lus
aber mar es non Der 9rOBten @ibt9feh. bB er uns bic gauge sefobene
Sumue auradbra9te. Wir soten tNm SerSltuus on, fur mas er 9etban, CT
moute aber ndts annebmen, neil, ME er iaste. nur feline Yftbt tbat. @tr
uabmen uns baun Dor, baB, penu it'd uns lie ene Gelesenbet bieteu ioute,
gutter Seamtr In unisrem Sale bsmdbrte, benn, more ss n6t UNI i'm sepeleu,
MIR bdnen unier @elb nbt suriderbalhu, uno MIR baben Don aubereu oas
Idmltbe sebort. Oaber ipre6en mir bic 6ofnuus aug, baB sic etees
in Sbrer 3eituns aufnebmeu uo of es benz Sbeuf S9hplin gum Siese BET
Der tommenOen Wabl belfen wiro. Sbre ersebenen
WeeHoe, ben II. Nusut 1902. 6erru u. Trau Itfin5on.
rWelroie Deacon. IS e stimmseber iOuen bic sbahade nidt gu:
br a9t lanen, bB Der Sbertff cine ier uidttse Office in einem County
inne bat, ene Office, bic pom euem suuerldiisen Waune beneibet merbeu
fig unb orbenli9 gu bdorsen. SIN Sale ioa elm geamter our Stae iii,
lit es cine wdie Sade, ibu beiyubebalten, bis Elm u0uns 10 fdbiser Mann ii9
Dor benz Solfe fur Bite domination beuttbt. Idbreno Der Belt, bB Nro.
SbHpGn Sbeuf pom Stearns eouEp genein, tauu Timauo ibm aud
nr etnen Sehler, ben er mahte, ndbDeuen. ST gnsBt ben Ruf, bB er
9eraoen Sinnes, fdbiS unb eblbar lit @r lit ben uebeladern Elm = tareden,
unb renn INNER er bmter letnem Deau.e Der lit, bauu lit es f6er, buB er
tim erpntt. 3ubem tit er 8uoorfomneno, mdBt9 uno superlGlTa, uno mern
BITE Steuer3abler otdes County eetb Ipdten une etnen Dednn in Der Office
baben molten, mei6er Der Stsle sr Gors gere1en lou, oann peroen fe lid
lsen unb ibe Stimms ubgebeu fir 5reo Sdupitn.
-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

9iermit CUR SeIdaigen Eadii9t,
baB i'd BET Der om 16. september
ftatt Srimdrmabl ais gonbi.
bat fir Denomination fur bas Had
laBgeridt i'm Selbe iein merbe. Sd
eriu6e aIe, bic ii6 nit meiner bisbe=
risen Nmtsuermaltuus sufrieben a.
ben, BET Der 8ormabl fir mid gu tim,
men, unb i@ sebe bas Seripreden,
wenn erwdblt, au6 firberbiu bic
amtsFi6ten in sewiienbaftsr unb gu
uerldlisiter @eiie aussufibren
.. s. Calhoun.
ct. gloub, ben %. ausut. 1902. SO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
Sur 6ountp= S9uliuperintsubent bon
SentoM Gounta.

Sa id meiu Qfiibopit als Ganbioat fir bic
bemofrattide N%omina-icu ais S6uliuperin
tenbent BON Senton eingerst6t babe, crude
i'd uebit neinen ifreunben ale Stinmgeber
bes @ountp, it'd bel ben PrimG,rpablen AM
l6. Septenlber 1902 fir meine Gansioatur
entidetoen III molten. sos. 9. GroB.
@rabom, ben IL. Aueult, 1902. 374
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

~ Ser b0@fte Warttpreis wirb
beaablt fur gier uon Der ct. glous
Cob Storage & Yrobuce Co., 100
6. Mpe. n6rblt9, ct. glrub. 19sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

rSaut Gentle aOaouae " = Sheriff S6ilpltns Sreunbe in Sieier
Iadban9oft 'pirb es freuen 81 eriQ9ren, cB ietne beruorrasenbe Sefdbi=
guns fIr bic Steue burd Ds gauge County anerfannt prb gr lit Der
lfann fur bn Ylas unO er lOIte Die untertasuug zines ieben Osmotraten
i'm pehGten Stearns BADEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11

BEN bemofratii6en ganbibaten fur
has County Inmaltsamt pon Stearns
County, Bel Der Yrimdrwabl am Is.
September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-11
deuel. erbIt=K!eider$toffe
r. HarriSOn'S
VQem>paaren > SanDlunQ

Spe3ieue unb Sntereiie ~erresenbe Preiie fur frI6e, refine,
neHe &aare, bic nnbeeinst bic @utbetBuns zines ieben Ofo.
nomil9en Saareinfaufers baben mdiien. Mfitter, bier lit
Cure 9elesenbeit, Cure &inber nit mobernen &leibern gu
gang niebrtsem prehe ausSuitatten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
For Rent.

The Midway FARM miles from
town, 40 acres under cultivation.
Good buildings and fine water.
Want 40 acres more broke and will
pay tenant cash for breaking-ad-
Joining lands can be rented.
j. O.. BAUGHMAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
Attention Sir Knights,

You are requested to meet at
our Asylum in Devils Lake, N. D.,
on Sunday, March Both. 1902. at 3
o'clock sharp for the purpose Of
attending devine services at the
Church of the Advent.
52-3 G. w. Greene, E. G..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
Strayed.

From my farm l3h miles north
of Devils Lake in Webster town
ship Sunday, March End, one
sorrel mare with circle G brand on
left shoulder, weight about 1900.
At time Of leaving had on halter
and rope. Will pay liberal re-
ward for return of the animal, or
information leading to same.
Olaf Leet,
52-2 Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
Notice.

All Masons and their families
are invited to attend a social dance
at Masonic hall on Easter Monday,
March 3lst, under the auspices of
,Cyrene Commandery No. Z,
Knights Templar. 52-3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
Wanted.

1000 tons'clean long fax straw.
Must be free from pigeon grass.
wild barley or other grass-also
chaf. Will pay $500 per ton de-
livered at Devils Lake.
Minnesota Fiber Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
Auction Sale of Horses.

On Saturday, March 9Th, at !
o'clock p. NJ, we will sell II head
good big Iowa mare and geldings
at auction at Bells barn. This is
fresh stock shipped direct from
Iowa farms.
Miller, auctioneer.
LILLE & LILLE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
Cltu m Bf16f

California oranges at T. A.
! Haslam's.
The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
You will save money by buying
q Van Brunt drill.
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipple's barn.
Money to loan on farms, at the
Ramsey County National Bank
Devils Lake, N. D. Low rates.
Koch Bros, can do a first class
job of paperhanging. See. them
at their shop located near Mrs.
Budde's residence.
Ed Gilbertson left last week for
Chicago and Detroit to purchase
a carload Of pianos, which he will
dispose Of in Devils Lake and
vicinity.
Don't miss the sensational scenic
drama "The Pulse of New York."
by the Della Pringle company,
opera house Thursday night,
March 18th.
Nolong winded applications re-
quired, which are submitted to}
eastern companies, Of waiting
weeks for money after mortgage is
executed. You get your money
when mortgage is signed at First
National bank.
Miss Ozetta Marshall, represent
ing the Charles A. Nichols Pub
fishing house Of Springfield, Mass,
is in Devils Lake introducing the
History for Ready References"
It is a work that should be in
every home.
81. Meddleman, of Crazy, was in
town Wednesday, and made the
Inter Ocean a pleasant call. He
says everybody down there seems
to be buying horses this spring,
several carloads having been dis
posed of.
Opera house, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday matinee and Saturday
night, March 18th, 18th and 18th.
The Della Pringle company, brass
band and orchestra, in the best
plays ever presented in Devils
Lake. Two tons of special scenery
for small stages.
At a stockholders meeting Of
the Devils Lake club on Tuesday
evening, E. A. LaRue, DR.. VIM.
K. Moeller and F. G. Rother were
elected to membership. This
makes the total membership some
Is persons. On April LIST comes
the animal aIaction of directors
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
For Sale.

Lee property. 6 room house
besides summer kitchen. On 5th
street. As good q location as
there is in the city. Nice trees in
yard. Small barn. Inquire of
Henry G.. Middaugh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-07
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound to the affected parts is
superior to any plaster. When
troubled with lame back or pains
in the side or chest, give it trial
and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. One ap-
plication gives relief. For sale at
.Greene's drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11
GIVING TOD SLOAN ADVICE.


somethinG Wrong with Auto-Street
Gamir@ Whooped n In.
When Tod Sloan left WaldorfAs-
toria Hetel a few days ago in his big
racing automobile he started from the
side door, intending to come down
through the carriageway and turn into
Thirty third street.
With him were his chauffeur aud
two friends The machine started right
enough, but went only about ten feet.
Then it stopped and the gearing turned
with a noise that could be heard block
away. Tod" pulled at the lever and
bit the big cigar he held between his
teeth, but not an inch would the ma
chine stir. The Chauffeur jumped out
and. as though that were all that was
needed, the big auto started with n
rush. Tod" managed to turn it in Il
hurry just missing one of the horses at
tached to an express wagon. Then the
machine stopped again as suddenly as
it had started.
Just then a small boy, who recognized
the ex-jockey, called out:
Give her de whip, Tod err yer'H
never pull out o de bunch! Go on, or
dey'il pass yer"
Tod" looked trife more dignifed
than ever, but never glanced toward
the crowd. The chauffeur did some tin
kering and the big machine swung into
Thirty-third street with a rush, the
small boy shouting:
Yer got 'em. Tod Get up on her
neck and stick de spurs in. Give her de
whip, an yer'n finish in de money. =
New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11


warrant the Inference that other mill
ions have been recklessly squandered on
meat and army supplies in Cape Colony
and in the general work Of purchase.
transportation and distribution necessi-
tated by the war.
There is little doubt that the scandal.
when fully shown up, win prove the
gravest in the history Of the British war
office. The government organs are al
most wholly silenced or driven to join
the radical press in such attacks on the
betrayers Of the peoples interests as the
stringent English libel laws make safe.
So angered and Disguised is the aver
age Britisher with the astounding reyela
ton of the state of things in the war
Office that the Liberals are perhaps right
when they declare that if the government
went to the people tomorrow it would
be overwhelmingly defeated. Even the
cabinet is seriously perturbcd within it
self Mt what has happened. MIR. Cham
berlain. whose business methods, what
ever may be said of his diplomacy, are
always excellent, makes no secret among
his friends of his contempt for the man
ner in which the war Office has permitted
the ministry TO be brought into disrepUte
One distinct result Of the horse scan
dal will be a radical disturbance of the
hitherto sacred legend that the British
officer, like the King, "can do no wrong"
The conduct of Trueman and Hartigan
has convinced the country that military
men should be subject to question and
sharp sup, vision with respect to their
public duties, as arc the civil servants
Of the peonle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11
Want the Gold.

The Treasury Department at Wash
ington recently received a letter from
Great Grimsby, England. 1t contaia-
cd a fifty-dollar Confederate note, and
in rather pompous language demanded
that its equivalent in gold be forward
ed at oI.ce TO the address given. Treas
ury officials say that the incident was
not an uncommon one. Although the
Civil War closed thirty-six years ago,
Confederate notes and bonds are re-
ceived two and three times a week.
Nearly all of them come from England,
where the bonds were sold. Few peo-
pie in the United States are inveigled
into purchasing or giving value for the
Confederate obligations. Some of the
Englishmen who have been notified
that the bonds and notes are worthless
have grown indignant, and replied TO
the department that they proposed TO
take action looking TO the creation Of
an International incident unless the
paper is redeemed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

estl-. will and Celia could make each
other so happy
Indeed they could. aud will. | think.
Nora. Mark said. taking her face be-
tween his hands III The quiet road. and
kissing her upon tie lips. how generous
he was u his greeting 10 you after-af-
ter be knew you were lost 10 him. Il re-
minded me OF your own description OF
him, on that cay ve drove along the beg
before
"Iou remember that drive quite well.
PRETTY well, considering all things.
have faint recollection Of Your inform
. ing me, as a fact beyond dispute. that
England abouRIed - beautiful. highly ed
ucated and altogether charming Rosa
iinds. among whom | roamea at large;
and that you thought it would be an ex-
ceiIent thing for You TO have few Of
their advantages
"Ob. Mark. ] never drought
Also" lie went on, TRANQUILITY, that
Foster was a very celebrated man in this
country, and that was welcome TO con-
sumo into an early grave with Jealousy.
if chose. Poor VIII. His eyes are
opening now. and one can see what hay
piness is in store for him."
Il believe, nterpoiated Nora. that
you must have forgotten the cheerful
career yon marked out for yourself, Mr..
Poynz when you should be fifty years Of
age and unmarried | always had great
wish 10 give something to that hospital.
Indeed. The only observation | ever
heard from you about it was that the
inmates must be very unusually comfort
able under those circumstances. Still OF
course, yen might have been secretly de-
voting your wealth to that good cause"
Il used to think" said Nora. presently.
her voice growing full Of thought, how
| would come back to Ireland after my
holiday summer was over, and use the
money grandpa left me to give ease and
comfort to those who. though they had
lived around him. had never been helped,
perhaps, at all, in those old days. But
it is no use thinking of that, because the
money is not mime
I'm not myself quite so confident upon
that head. dearest. | believe Doyle in
tends to claim it for you, in consequences
of the peculiar wording of Col st.
Georges letter; as his term is your gull
ty father you understand how Doyle in
tends to dispute that adjective. And
then. my love. you can do as you viii
with your pocket money, you know"
And if | have forfeited it. as | have
always imagined | have found my father,
Mark; and so ii was we'll forfeited. L
mean" she added. softly. laying her
hand upon his, you found him for me.
Yet | had thought" she whispered. pres
entity, with a shudder at the remem~
brance. lit was only Nuel Armstrong
who could unite us. He-he said that
ought to be my love test. Mark
And was it not. sweetheart
fIhe end.l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

Philadelphia Record win De sold at
aucfi0a Mas II.
Gen. yijon. Botha's leading lieutenant.
has been captured By the British.
William Hosier. formerly Of Terre
Haute, Ind was killed from ambush in
Luzon.
St Louis wants Prince Henry to lay 4
corner stone TO one u the Worlds Fair
buildings.
For the FIRST FIVE months y its current
fiscal year the Erie road made 4 net
gain Of S1.340eo0 in earnings.
The east wing ~ Woollawn College
at independence. 70. was partially de-
stroyeti By FIRE. The loss was about So
600.
John Moran. who arrived AZ Westp0rt
Landing (now Kansas City, in 1857. died
AZ his home. six miles west q Kansas
City. Kan. at the age Of 81 years.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
declared a dividend OF CT per cent in
favor 81 the creditors 81 the insolvent
First National Bank or kearRey, Neb.
Engineers have arrived al Muskogee.
I. T., to survey the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas extension from Wybark up the
Arkansas valley 70 Guthrie and viii be
Gin work At once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11
Art and Nature.

II IS hard to embarrass 4 quick-wit-
ted man. 4 lecturer WAS once descant-
ing on the superiority Of nature over
art. when an irreyerent listener in the
audience fired that old question at him,
How would you look, sir, without your
wig:" Young man" Instantly replied
TIE lecturer. pointing his finger at him.
you have furnished ne an apt Illus
tration for my argument. Ny badness
can be traced TO the artificial habits Of
our modern civilization. while the wig
am wearing" here he raised his voice
til the windows shook-"iS made Of
natural hairw The audience testified
its appreciation of the point by loud
applause. and the speaker was not in
terrupted again
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11
RoBBERs KILL A SHERIFF..
Bank at ClirksViIie, Ark, Looted and
$4,000 Is Carried Away,

Robbers carly Wednesday morning at
Clarksyillc Ark, blew up the safe of the
Bank of Clarksvillc with dynamite, Sc
cured a sam estimated - $4,000, killed
John Powers, sheriff + johnson County
who attempted to capture them. and es-
capped before the citizens were aware Of
their presence.
There appear to have been from four to
six men III the gang They tied their
horses on the outskirts of the town and
made their way unobserred to the bank
which is situated on the north side Of the
public square. After gaining ansentrance
they wrecked the safe with dynamite. Sc
cured what money was not destroyed by
the explosion and made their way to the
street. There they We're confronted by
Sheriff Powers, who opened FIRE upon
them The robbers returned the fire.
using both reyolyers and Winchesters.
Powers stood MS ground and emptied two
rcvolvers before he was killed. although
ii IS believed he was mortality wounded
By the first yolley from the robbers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

nc danger Point Passed.
Before and afIer election are periods
tf greater changes in The lives Of poll
iticians than before and after taking
some nostrum rs portrayed IN the fea
lures Of victims Of llie patent medi-
cine habit. Consider Tie ease OF ex-
Treasurer BARLEY Of Nebraska.
BY the mismanawp cement If Treasurer
Barley the State OF Neeraska lost
about $4,000 through thu failure Of
banks in which the money Lad been
deposited. For this be WAS convicted
and sentenced to the penteniiary or
nineteen years. The Republican Gov
ernor of Nebraska last summer paroled
the prisoner and he was let cut Of the
penitentiaiy. but without liberty to
leave the State. The Democrats at
tackled this action Of The Governor as
favoring criminal. because of his
wealth and political influence. When
the Republican State Convention met
in October Il adopted n resolution saw
agely denouHcing the Governor for his
release of the prisoner Alarmed 10y
this censure of his own party. the Gov
ernor cancelled the parole and returned
BARLEY to prison. This spiked the guns
of the Democrats, and the Republican
ticket was elected.
On the last day of December an IN
conditional pardon was issued to con-
Wet BARLEY, and he went free. The
pardon was signed by the Governor
who was nominated by the Republican
convention that denounced the paroling
of BARLEY before the election.
The denunciation was in October. the
election in November. the pardon in
December
1t was two years almost until the
people will have a change to say what
they think of this affair, and by that
time the incident will have been for
gotren.-Fort Worth Register.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-11

There is no honesty in creating n sur
plus by war taxation to build a canal
If the big ditch cannot be paid for from
the ordinary revenues If the Govern
ment and special taxation for that pur-
pose is necessary the people should be
allowed to signify their pleasure in the
matter through their accredited repre-
sentafives- The use of the war taxes
for anything but the war expenses is
unjust and dishonest The war taxes
should be abolished as soon as the nee
essary legislation can be enacted. This
is the common sense and right Of it,
Boston Traveller.