davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12
NEBRASKA'S GOOD MOVE.
Overthrow of Organism Readmits
the State Into the Same Circle
of COmmOnwealths.

1--WE congratulate the state that we
have made it manifest that there is no
permanent place in American politics for
leader who bases his claim for popular
support upon the failures or disappoint-
ments of the people," These words, In
the platform just adopted by the repub-
licans of Nebraska, express the party
triumph over the political revolution
which has recently taken place In that
state. The republicans of the, entire
country join in congratulating Nebraska
on the overthrow of Organism in Bryan
residence state, and her remittance into
the circle Of sane and progressive COM
monwealths, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat
themselves very creditably in their state
convention. They joined their brethren
Of the rest of the states in urging the
nomination of President Roosevelt In
1904; proclaimed their adherence to the
protective policy under which the coun-
try has made progress unparalleled in
the history of the world; condemned
trusts In the harmful form which they
have sometimes assumed; declared In
favor of the strengthening Of the navy
so as to make 1t adequate to the needs
of the country in all sorts of contingent
cies; and expressed the determination OF
every right-minded American in favor Of
the retention Of the Philippines and the
extension of the country's sway over the
Pacific ocean. The platform was Wig
orous and intelligent expression Of devo-
tion to stalwart Americanism.
When Nebraska, in the demo-pop fu-
sion of 1894, broke away from the re-
publicans its credit was lowered, and
pessimistic prophecies we're made as to
its future. The outlook in the state grew
darker when Bryan and his aggregation
carried it In 1896 by two-thirds vote.
In the next two or three years the radical
elements held control of the state. Then
came the revolution. In 1900 1t was won
back to the republican side, and 1t has
remained there ever since. The plural
ity of over 5000 gained by the repub-
licans in the state election of 1902 shows
that the state is firmly anchored in the
republican column. Nebraska deserves
all the praise which she is getting from
the conservative and patriotic voters Of
the union for her abandonment of the
democrats and populists, and she merits
all the prosperity which her intelligence
and public spirit are bringing her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12
PARAGRApHIC POINTERS.

UA $500 100000 balance of trade, a
treasury surplus of $50,000,000 year
and foreign immigration reaching ,000,-
900 in 1903, are samples of republican
prosperity Louis Globe-Democrat
OEx-SenatorA Allen has discovered that
he is not such big parsonage in the
populist party as is Mr.. Bryan. When
Allen, at the Denver conference short
time ago, declared that the pops had
quit fusing with the democrats he did
not take the precaution to consult Bryan
first. The popo-dem alliance in Ne
braska is likely to be followed by coali-
tions OF the same sort wherever any of
the pops remain. There will be halcyon
and vociferous times in the democratic
national convention of i9C4.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
UWestern farmers are said to be con-
sidering a proposition to consolidate
with the fruit growers and dairymen and
other contributors to the produce mar
kets with view to building grain ele-
vators and cold storage warehouses at
different places, where commodities may
be held for satisfactory prices. In this
way, It is argued, dollar wheat may be
made fixture. II was not many years
ago when dollar wheat was to the west
ern farmer simply dream Of elysium. In
fact. Mr.. Bryan promised that this bless
ing would come II he were elected In
1896. Unfortunately for him, wheat
reached the dollar mark when the cam
paign was hardly over. Mr.. Bryan has
since turned farmer himself. It will be
interesting to note whether or not he APP
proves Of the proposed monopoly.
Troy Times
DThe man the DEMOCRATS Of Ohio
have nominated for United States sena-
tor IL not as fat as the man they have
nominated for governor, but he looks
as II he more seriously felt the imposi-
ton. --Philadelphia Press.
ryIf Mr.. Bryan ever succeeds in hold
ing the democratic party under person
al control and leading It to victory he
will assuredly do something handsome
for Tom l. johnson. Fortunately. Mr..
Johnsons circumstances are snch that he
need not postpone the payment Of the
house rent or the grocery bill until
these hopes are realized. - Washington
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12
GriIIed sardines.

Sardines grilled in the chafing dish is
good course with which to begin Sum
day night tea in warm weather. Drain
the oil from box Of fair-sized sardines.
and when the blazer II hot lift each care
fully into II on the blade Of knife.
Saute the sardines slightly, turning
carefully. Sprinkle over each . few
drops Of lemon Juice. and serve them on
small squares Of toasted bread or sand
witch style. between saltine crackers -
N. Y. Post. M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12

II HIS Is a faithful saying, then
land worthy of all acceptation
that Christ Jesus came into the WORLD
to save sinners" Mr.. Spurgeon. In
commenting on this verse. said: This
coming of Christ to save sinners, as
sinners, Paul regards as a truth so well
known in ehe Christian church thar
It had come to be saying. familiar
in their mouths as household words.
1t had become a sort Of proverb with
Christians that Christ Jesus came to
save sinners. and Paul says that II
might Justly be received as proverb
among all nations. for 1t was worthy
of universal acceptance from the
weight of its meaning, the Importance
of its subject. and the Divine author
ity with which 1t was sealed. More
over, that Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners Is SO true that
1t is not merely saying. but faith
full saying, worthy Of all confidence
being as sure as the truth of God Him
self. Pass It around. ye Christians; re-
peat It among yourselves without the
slightest hesitancy or question: let II
be q proverb among you. a fact un-
doubted, q truth unQuestionable. For
the salvation of sinners Jesus came
into the world. He contemplated the
saving Of no other sort Of persons but
those who are sinful"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12

HAT Jesus Christ
lived upon earth
1900 years ago, and
that he was cruel
fed by the Roman
soldiers at the in
stigation Of the
Jewish sanhedrin,
are historical facts
which are incon-
testable. But there
appears to be a
good deal Of confu-
sion and endless
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12

AS to the efficiency of Secretary Root
in his four years of service at the head
of the war department there is no dis
senting opinion. The reorganization OF
the army and the care OF the Philip
pines have demanded a statesman, and
a statesman Mr.. Root has proved him
self to be. He has shown with what
skill and success broadminded civilian
can approach military problems. There
will be general regret, well expressed
by President Roosevelt In his letter. at
Mr.. Roots withdrawal. 1t is fortunate
that with the announcement of Secretary
Roots resignation comes the cheering in
formation that Gov. William H. Taft, of
the Philippines, will be the next secre-
tary of war. Gov Taft Is better quail
fed than any other man to take up the
questions involved In the army's rela-
ton to the Philippines, and in the other
business of the department this prudent,
patriotic and manly administrator. who
has quickly won an enviable place IN
American affection, will be worthy Of
his high position. Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12

Chicago. Sunday. Sept. G 1905
Text: Jesus Christ came into the world
10 save sinners."-1 Tim. LIS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-09-12

DMr. Bryan will make few speeches
in Ohio, but he Is unable to see what par
ticular advantage It will be to him to
elect Hon. Tom L. johnson to the gov
ernorship Of an important state - Chi
cago Tribune.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15
Nebraska State Spelling Contest

Editor Independent: The executive
committee of the Nebraska state
teachers association has planned as a
special feature of the holiday meeting,
state spelling contest.
We want to reach every rural, town
and city school in the state We de-
sire the cooperation of every teacher,
school officer, editor and other person
who can assist in awakening an in
terest in the much neglected subject
of spelling.
Your experience in handling Copy
from the hands Of various classes OF
writers will no dou1t lead you to re-
joice that an effort is being made to
turn from our schools better spoilers
and more of them.
l enclose copy Of regulations. Any
assistance you may give us In the
way Of publication of regulations or
in editorial notice will be gladly re-
ceived and fully appreciated.
Thanking you in advance for any
service you may lend IN securing the
interest of the schools and the general
public in the revival of spelling in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

vain endeavor to dodge, characterizes
its own language as a chaotic utter
ance," and accuses The Independent of
misquoting and lying. OF course, there
is no use debating under such cir
crmstances.
AS to the relative merits of the two
cCntending socialist factions, that
cannot be decided by counting noses"
fol such proceeding would chow that
the republican party alone has the
only sound docti me. If The Indepen-
dent understands the doctrines of So
cialism as presented by Marx, Engels,
and others, it is inclined to believe
that the socialist labor party has the
more logical position. Socialist pa
pers, like the Appeal to Reason, for
example, teach sort of muddled,
modified populism. They pirate about
their "proletarian" movement and
move heaven and earth to fill up their
ranks with some Of the "exploiters"
they excoriate. They profess belief in
the MARKHAM doctrine of surplus val
ue,' showing that exploitation" can
be effected ONLY through the sur
plus value" wage-working route, and
then appeal to the farmer to join
their ranks! Thei. explanation Of how
the farmer is exploited" is pop
ulistic explanation, and sound from
a populistic standpoint-bu it is not
socialism as taught by Marx and En-
gels. In fact, If socialism is really
Scientific" the s. l.. P. position alone
Is tenable. The weakness of the S.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

Editor Independent: have noted
that your writings against socialism
ere based wholly upon your reading
OF the S. l.. P. paner, The People. You
ought to know that the socialist labor
party is very small percentage of
the socialist party of the United
States. l suspect that The Worker of
New York has twenty times the circu-
lation Of The People, and it represents
the great mass of class-conscious So
c.alists who know that their interests
are opposed to those of the capitalist
/ send you a copy of The Worker.
JOB TROTTER.
Macon, Ga.
THE Independent acknowledges Mr.
Trotter's kindness, but would sug-
gest that it has now upon it's exchange
list the following papers and maya
zines, which are not Of the S. L. P.
brand: Wilshire's Magazine, Interna-
tionaf Socialist Review, Appeal to Rea-
son, The Socialist (Seattle), American
Labor Union Journal, Miners Maya
zine, The Vanguard, The Agitator, and
others.
The Independent Is not interested in
the quarrel between the two socialist
factions, caring nothing as to how it
started or how it will end 1t has had
some discussion with The People over
the question Of "vclue,' but has
dropped the matter because The Peo-
PIE repudiates its own statements in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15
Your Troubles

Readers of The Independent who
have physical troubles--ill-
ness of any kind or character, should
write to Drs. Searles and Searles of
this city giving full description of
tie trouble 1t is folly to suffer from
a disease that continues to weaken
the system, sap the energy and event.
ually claims your life when you can
set treatment from specialists who
will cure you in short time. Many
cases can be successfully treated by
r.aail. These doctors conduct all their
own correspondence and preserve it
strictly private and confidential All
private letters they anvwer PERSONAL
ly with pen an, thus avoid the pos
sibility of information getting out
through the carelessness of conf
Dental stenoerapher. Tell your trou-
bles to Drs. Searles and Searles, r. o..
box 224, lincoln Neb.. and you will
never have occasion to regret 1t.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

Our heavy cotton heecsd blankets,
full 10-4 size, reg. 65c quail . 40C
Other Cotton Blankets at the fol-
lowing special prices 1850, el.l2, lag,
and 1.57.
Atwood Blankets at 10 per cont
discount.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

l. p. following comes, as The Indepen-
dent views it, from the rule or ruin
policy adopted by The People-a little
vinegar and little pepper give zest to
a meal, but one tires of swimming In
the one or being smothered with the
other.--Associate Editor.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15

Readers of The Independent should
examine the advertisements in its coll
umns. It will pay you to read them
and take advantage Of the bargains Of
fered. Always mention The Indepen-
dent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15
Coats at Half Price

We have about IS ladies 4 length
coats with fitted back on hand, which
we will close ont at half price.
Our $3.50 coat made of Oxford grey
Melton cloth with sateen lining
goes at. ................. 90 Is
Our sll. so coat made Of good Kersey
in black and castor with good sat
cen lining, goes at..... ...S5 Is
Our SIS coat made of fine quality Ker-
sey or Montenac cloth in black or
Oxford with good sateen lining,
goes at...................S7 50
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15
And DO Now Do pass up the great bargains of
ferng this week until it is too late to get first choice

Dress Goods Specials Specials
For this week which will save many
dollars for persons interested:
S. inch Zibelines in handsome shades,
selling every day at $500
yard; per yard. 81 go
56-inch Melton Skirting in gray
and brown, reg. el.50; I'd. 81 %
62-inch Venetian in red, brown
and blue, reg. 81 a yard; I'd. SIC
40-inch stripe Venetian, worth
el.25 yard, per yard. $50
30-inch Zibelines, Venetians and Hop
Stockings, in Ill colors, and all
now goods, per yard ....47O
28-inch Waist Cloth, Persian stripe,
splendid value at 25c; this
week, per yard ............1 0C
Atwood Waistings which sold at Toe,
85c and el.O0 per yard,
now ............... 900
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-15
e. G. BISHOP,
Mgr. N. S. E. G.
Nebraska.

Oliver Bldg, Lincoln, Neb.
write Mr.. Bishop for complete
rules.-Ed. Ind.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25


clared that the American youth ought 10
be taught Amel1cau history Mrllyh from
an American slauupoIil' ,Wde Wut ~
tl1ne ana met FAVOR among tDlhhhE ptoplo,
There was school history used III our
school at Burnct KNOWN rs 'Itei LESSER
History Tor Schools thar was itr"duceu
In orr schools by Prot l'nSsell, ne pr"i-
cipal of Bnrnct high school. rms b"9h
WAS by him introduced I" tue teocntrs 10
session az the Stnte summer normal nv,u
az Brrhhaih' cohuuctgu ny Ilul' ~
Russell lwhO was u Boston man by blrlh
and n fine educator who was appointed nY
Governor %. NJ N"hrris as ,tne snp't'h,
irricni. The teachers "a 81 asS'mhl'H
adopted Inc WORK to lhclt HS'trull' pc II
said without critical examination ana re-
turning 10 their respective homes they
adopted II in their schools RE claim OF
the book was that being written 10y
Quaker it was non partisan, However, hay
Ing small confidence IN our Yankee friends
hecaus" of thrir former III conduct towards
MS as = people vapialn Snllh gave 'GH
hook an oycrHauiug ara found that N
contained among other inaccuracies word
10 this effect iI relating the capture of
Fort Pillow. Men, women and childrcn
were butchercd indlsc1lnnaleN. 'nplah
Smith exposed this history In the puhllc
papers Of the state aud protested 10 inc
school board against his ehildrpn Studying
said history. which hcing treA'ed WIN r"u
tempt Captain smith resolved 90 expos
this fraud and complain 10 IN" stare hohrd
Of education, addressing ms letters 70 GOV
crnur Ireland who promptly responded that
account Of ITS partisan words ana mac
curacies and iheis 10 De USED N TAO
schools IN Texas. nor worthy place III
any Southern Genuemans library. llmes
were hot In the town % Bnrnet ana pro
tests were going IN thlck nhd fast AGAINST
the book. Judge NJ 4 Martn' a IaWSer,
South taroluhn' dir'HuN nlSEuHiou "
the dement's OF Inc various histories III
US" In the schools MS peihE 1"Ie pI pSS
Incorrect anu partisan; onIPgTIIu Z" III sou l
studying history ~ ~ au", ,. ~ rraS"n ""
cause history cnuU pv uy!Hl' ~ sIrop
school ms request nv ~ ~ Sail.
result as 'tncr p,"'tsts ',n, ~; Lrciii,-n III
hlGh, inc cnWpuHl,f ''Il@ vi ii'' ~, T'u ~,
meut' JghE' Mar'ln ne'au me in'rnsTG unu
olurleu NC sun =" nIi.uIe "a 20, n,,,,ietan
lesson. Mnltn ~ b,.S -, , $3.50 a. ,
IRON! 'n' S'nuW'' ~ IN ,,,t ", ~, ~
ADMIT me plpI NJ is H,'nS s,,,r IN W.
n cslslS anu JUL ~, ~ ~ ,ur,it
uYHuH ~ 'uIp ,ntiI tbo mo ttcr cn,'iJ
ms sou 70 s.u"o, W ,Ttn 80, ,,'os t,Ind
~ h,I'aI" ~ IL r"ui IIitnr,, '' ""
n',rTIorS Hnin, NO Iaw 10 ire History th,
~. l''' u'i"s orrjod "a th. stote b,3rd ~
MAJ 5. " 90 J Goyern,r ireland iesusd IN
tu4'a 'oI n''u Ii'lo,,t ~ na,rd or3.,.
u ,,'. y, .'t's II md an similar onns 70 he
~ S"lu mi - nell ~ tr1vos ,,,d .,tl
laNcl ~ vi "a, 10 a'd Iihoi nc v,oe M, n
~ u'!llE ~ - a. ucb,,ls 80 -rc,', ma
10 'i' W ,Ts o found in apy Southern gentle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
7he ISG4&o~tc PLAGUE
SUREST RETENTION rs IN ACTIYE
CRUSADE AGAINST RATS. 81 81 g


For The Post
This disoasc which Is now exciting 80
rrp,,h ,,,r.h.us,,r I'm tb, t,uttal st,tos
"Ff' ~ "'''" o., Wv '"','" ""'''''
mas been slowly travelling around the world
since the middle OF the last century. lts
rnu,.s,. he m. .yst,ru pnrti.u Of f.ntr.,i
,y,, ,,I,.r. i, d. ,,,r,. ~. H.. ,,i,,,,., 4,
H'"I' N"'I' IL ~ m"Ir or it9H thH'WlS ll
Inherent communities travelling now TO
,,grd tU, Cbuttsn iftornI ami pt otbpr
.t
u'A'0 ~ tue uH''''"h OF tH' 'f'aHt
Asatic or LrNautine plague, the great
bluuur nt Ipudou and iur "blutk dryth
N53't ''n ti,' Splh' ~ ,N'n olN'"au' 'uau" ,
W. .v'"'IH ~" my ,", $500 uui Nv
i'' WHY. ,,. r,,,, ,,i," ,',
.","N"' t"ut'h' ~" 'u i'F"''' IT,"
s@9m J., 10 ne 'u c9mtys1 GnlenS ~ Waiv ,
al'h9uIN " r'll '"f'IH ai"NH 't"m p"re
80 Pi"', Over lnu'' HI uiav"Sr ~ Just w.
Nl'"'ul now ~ ~ N'a ~ w h'd"'t "S'S'
az ~ Hu"Gn w. 10 "pp"'',"e "i2't''..F ,t'
tH"N "h'i' - "'' NOT ~ '''" ''""
halod'
Ih countries NherV S1nul'lUis ~ sum
iloh approach tht o'lll"'h' inc ulseaso ~
LOW Gohu"'tu WIN toNpuI"lNe 'u.', o.
lhuuth NJ u Ertitl rNp'hilldi' on h"nrs ,
Sdsrs nav" occurred nor ohll on f''dul9ulPa
uul Ia warehouses on r'sinrt'rs oH ut
NnU'N'S o. i.ou""il' hlh95uN' N"'u'Ni ~,
PROMPT ieoAiloh ahd lNhtouEu 'lthh7lhE %
lhc Wholt lgrully VA INC W'hl''F IIt.eh''9
1" he g'Hcnhrh nave pi.'tH-'N 'Aleru'.
na,ed il'r 1'sea.c 0'',a' '''r "'' a '.
tu' vt'E'N"' '"s'H' ~ 1"H'" Nli'' III
t1e disease was controlled though oniN
uitcr NlsGil"n OF some "lthl'cl W"utH''
and tAr mluh'r OF d'nlis Hld M exceed q
trW iiuuarrd ana lh'st M8'r cNl'Iy Ainol,E
me ''lgHrn h'pV "u'i ''NlIL W. In' S,u'u
oi tht iafS' ''l'' In'N WIS "un
W.sArd, hoWlftH hi great 'NpfNn, VI ~
piohhplc ih"i slmllaf measures WV 81 NY
resSful 10 san j. iuhrst". "He.. Hu' 'I l..
anu pther conditions are very Bth''luI 4"
those ~ 'hprlpWu, Ior r@llupl'' ne Elru,
81 har 10 5u,'rssln' ln' n5n'rs 5". H., d.
yiom " ,nv ,,.. rofi,.i tb,, TO I..t The
at once n oan readily hc Understood that
the more early casc rs s"2rr@ted th"
smaller opportunity mss IL OF o'i''' "'E con"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

lcea ~ a great scientific discovery with
son ething occult myhtprl MS and he ond
thu ken Of the ordinary invidiual II Is OF
so. Most nf the epoch making revolution
nry. scientific discoveries are or a simaln
nnture The facts on which they depend
aiid which have led mp TO them, nhy have
required centuries Of time and thousands
OF minds FOR thelr calculation but the
synthesls Itself as finally midc 10y the onr
greni mind Is always a simple on'. Nn.
better instance of this can he affo dcd "a u
the scientific truths with which the NAMES
~ Calico, Newton aud Darwin hnyn al-
WAYS been associated. and our descendants
viii have q gn.aNy Of names with whic 70
asg0cinte the leading discoveries of mo
ern sanitary science Though IN tho held
~ letters we have no modern Shakcspca =,
VET The army of talented work RS Is aa
yancing the world more rapidly than ewes
before for al that; so In the field ~
sciorcc though there IN now no Darwin or
Pnstcur. yet the lahors Of those gen uses
have made possible the lahors of the IN n
sand. OF scientific investigators who are a 2.
which can not be understood save by t. y,
who keep themselves informed ~ q progress
which Is nothing less than col ssal
Popular know dye in consequence Is fnli-
ing SO far behind the march or sclenti fc
progress that only last week Pr T. MeGAe
~ washington. deplorcd the lack OF a cl3ss
uf what he termed scientific middle men 10
public and the investigating scientists II
IL Ia such papers as these that an endearor
Is being made 10 supply that want, nut
tho professors remarks apply not only g..
the Held Of hygiene and sanitary science
hut TO his own smdV~e thnology- aud a,
tho whole field Of knowledge.
Tom A. Williams NJ. y. and c. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

in the South and everything attending 1t
was wicked and should he plotted out ot
existence. Tho South took the opposite
view. hence the conquest OF education
brought war
There was necessity for universal history,
written from an American standpoint and
FOR the American youth heiug taught from
that view. This idea, rs advanced by the
writer, brought much opposition among pco-
pie North and South hut the principle be-
ing correct has in great measure pre-
Prior to the session Of the Twenty FIRST
Legislature IN correspondents" with Hon.
Ar II II roiar who was then candi'
date for and subsequently elected to the
Legislature from the Jumbo district. !
wrote him showing the necessity of mi.
form text hooks, especially history. ana
framed and offered the first hin on uniform
text books ia the schools Of Texas. lr.
CoiGnel j. J. VI smith.
Sir and Contradict Was an interested lis
tener 10 your address at the General Il. l..
Lee anniversary on yesterday evening at
Shearu church, tlis city, given by ne
known rs the rolar bill, which was IN"
first bin framed, war substituted by a
bill known as the American Book com
pnny's bill champioued by Mr.. Hatha-
way If Paris which substitute defeated
my bill by vote Of three. The substi-
tutc was also defeated. In the twenty.
second legislature Hon W. -. lHYnc "l
Crockett introduced and secured the pas
age Of a bill similar TO mine, aud this
iii Was made void by clerical negligence
Of the cncroSsinc clerk leaving on ne en-
acting clause. The Twenty third les ga
ture passed text book bin which has
been 'vaInablc TO the people of Texas,
which is not what is most beneficial to ne
nuISlnc The law general and carrying an
n 'ig for publication Of our tcHt
books by the state, would SAYS great e deal
some .c ,"gG' on nS correSpondence during the
scssioI and opnreciated your great efforts
i'm thr Interest OF the people Your gre4t
Wo'k ih .It ,a'J M rntr with regard to
, ,ig 'V sf,r,,aln Tor Southern rights IN our
WuI goIs ana for retrenchmcnt I'm ey-
nenscs Of text books Is appreciated by all