davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
Stand ;n pertaufeu BET llualbe.

Cine @anb. 1920 Nfer umfal-
ieno. 8 Meilen pDn uualoe entfernt,
am Wuecea &ioer. iit gu oerfaufen.
@uteS comfortableS Noobebaus nit
fiinf 8immern uno Slide. Is Bfers
oefraft @aiolinmalbine nit 8ums
pen fiir Srrigation. uneribDpfliber
Wafier0orrat, aute8 sSelo, CUTE Sem
gen. gingeteilt in feds peridieoes
ne ginsaununaen. 9itel gut. Breis
So. 900. Beaen @inaelbelten penoe
man ii6 an
Sat DDlan poer on
s. q. Biper & Co.,
uuoloe, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
M. 6. & =. 8abn.

M. Sc. & g. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Natb @acD, Sort Wortb, Sallas, &anas
9Th, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdslich,
(Suniet 9epot) .........8.3 80 9lbenos.
2ocalau9 pia Smitbnille. .7,50 Born
Wntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb Baco, tdalieb
(Suuiet Depot) ....7.5O Nioroens,
2ocalaug pia Smitbnille. ;. 9.25 Nbsnbs
Gulf 9bpre 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
yoh 9anernia, Sutberlanb Springs.
Gtodbale, tdglih, ......... 800 Born.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stpfbale. Sutberlanb Springs unb
2anernia. tdalid. 2:30 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09

.Sprp syprmalin'' (Gimer &
Nmeno), lit als antileptiibes 8abns
uno Wtunowaiier uniibertrOien. 81
s. Shmiot 6ouitun, Ger, Nqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
Cbt Sdu,,,e.

User Obitbdume BON oorsiialider
0ualitat brauhen fann, periaume
nibt, bel uns porsuiprehen. 8ir sies
ben nur lplbe Sorten. Die bier out ges
oeiben uno aeidmadpoqe syriibte
tra9en. glub 8lumen uno allerlei
Strduber gu nieorisiten BreiIen,
f0nnen BON uns be5ogen tueroeu. II
Wfeile ueittih BON 9feu=8raunfels.
Sbidt l Gent fir BreisliIte
Werner uno SteinbrinQ.
Reu Braunfels. 5eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09

Das BeibnabtsaeibdFt in
Spielseug aller Nrt. Buppen, @e-
iellihaftsipielen. 8aunpub &c. COM
aentrirt iih i'm Store BON 9ftc.
9eneq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
Sn ssp[ae Der 0erhoftur1n Elm

- Sn JOlae Der Werbaftung eines
Artneniers, Der amerifaniiherBii Burger
1T, tpuroe Der oaaegen proteitierenoe
anlerifaniid]e goniul Dapies in
Nleganoretta in GleinaIien BON Der
oprtigen Boli5ei 10 ibmer inluls
tiert, oaB er bic amerifanilbe sSlaqQe
ein5Og uno fih nad Beirut beqab.
Sn Waibington bait man ben 8ui=
lhenfaa fir iebr ernit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
-Iltano Sung erfreuen iih an ben
i'm Store BON sc ic. Tengg ausae=
Jegten Weibnahtsfaflen

Der 9 0 IRA + in ben
Ser. Stadten betrue Nnfanes Sftober
In gemiinstem Sob $1,277, 1862, ,651; /;
I'm S6abamt ldeen $654,811,716 unb
in girfuldtion lparen an Wtiin5en unb
gertififdten $1,016, ,648,693. Zen
man fi9 bieies Sob in elmer iplibel
Wlofie, 70 fpiirbe es einen 8ubus bon
beinabe 16 SUB ausma4sn, 2235. 9
Eonnen tpiegen unb ss ipirbe lat
Jrodtpdgen brau6en, bisfe WlafIe gu
fpebiren. Sn $10-@olbitiiden in cine
Reibe sslegt. tpiirben iis cine Gtrede
Don 2116 Meilen bebeden nnb bon
Rem gort Bis Colorado Springs ret=
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
GiieabaDu Tabr=Ylall.
3. q o. u. 8asn.
u B bfn hrt,

"
Wab oflen NorbsSeras>B >BHntteu ...
100 Gorns.
Math ct. 9pnis, Mempbis uno benz
Often. l2.4O Wtittaas.
9ia9 NorbeSeras, Santa Sc unb 6riseos
Hunften. .................8 800 Nbef.6s.
Hab ct. 2DuiS, gSaco mnb bern Often
...9. 10 NbenoS.
Nab 9orebo unb Nfericp 900 8orm.
Imtunft.
Bon st. 9ouis uno oem Often. Z. 80 8orm.
Gon gtoro<Segas. 5anta Sc uno SriscD.
puuLIeH ...............-. 3. 10 SDrm.
Son lDcnlen 1unften .......7 40 Mbenos
Bon ct. 9ouis unb benz Often. g. 10 gtbbs.
Bon 2areoD uno Werito. -. H. 30 Nabm.
gntstbern Yacific 8abn.
Nbfahrt.
Nad3 gtetu Orleans, SouTton uno @als
beitDn tdglib. b........... IL. 40 Born.
uno 900 Mbenos
Wab eagle 8aB, gl 8aip. galifornien
uno Werif0 ..............9: 900 Born.
Mnfuuft,
Bon Netp Orleans, Souitch uno @al<
neiton tagltd. 40 Wforgens
uno 500 Habn. ............
Bon 81 Baio, galifornien unb Merif0
S.UU AOeuOS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-09
9. u. & u. Y. 8abtt.
0i e - Ia .,

Waoh guero, goafum. SDufDu unb Gal.
neft0n, tdglicb. 900 8orm.
uno 9.45 Mbenos
Wab Corpus gbriiti, &pdpert unb Bee.
bile tdgli@. @.............2.15 Is Rn9m.
Nah Gbrne uno &erruille, tdglicb. .....
1926 Born
Nab Borne uno &errpilIe, Snmstags 3.45
0aAm. Gntunft Montags, $50 Abenbs
Mnfunft.
Bon @uero, goatum, 6Duiton mnb Sal.
neitDn, taglidb. db..........7.45 NfDr9enS
un6 so Mbenbs
Bon Corpus @briiti, 92ofpDrt unb 8eee
billie td9lih. ............1 1:35 Wabm.
Bon Borne unb &errnille. taglib. -.
Qhen03.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
WILL TAKE HER TO TOPEKA.
Sheriff Lucas Is Coming After Maud
Schumacher.

Sheriff Lucas of Topeka VIII arrive in
Wichita this morning 10 take Maud Schu-
macher back 10 Topeka 10 answer the
charge of obtaining money from the Fan
dition company of that place under false
pretenses. II is alleged that Mrs. Sshu-
maCher ordered goods sent TO residences
c. @. D.. and they were secured by Mrs.
Schumacher. She was captured in Wich-
ita several weeks ago and locked in the
detention room OF the city jail with a
young gin named Sadie DOrnbush. They
escaped early one morning and were later
captured in company with Charles Evans.
a young electrician. The trial OF the two
on the charge OF breaking jail viii come
up il the city court today. Evans will
&c tried but as the Topeka officers want
the woman and had warrant for her
tefore the Wichita officers got her she
viii be taken away and her case will go
b. default
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
DISAPPEARING.
An Old Chronic Coffee Symptom
Going.

An Old Chronic Coffee Symptom
Going.
1t is fact that the Old time enemy,
sick headache, is disappearing as the use
OF Postum Food Coffee in place Of coffee
becomes more widespread.
Sick headache Is always caused by
improper food or drink. and coffee is the
most prominent cause of sick headaches.
In those families where Postum has
taken the place Of coffee you viii seldom
find case OF sick headache, nauCsa o.
nervousness. Il had sick headache fire.
euently before beginning The use OF Pos
tsm. which was year ago last June.
but since ] have quit coffee and US
Postum I have had only one spell.
MY husband suffered 50 greatly from
stomach trouble for two years. with ex-
IRENE weakness at times and smothering
so badly that his friends generally gave
him Up as ccnsumptiye Two physi-
clans tried their sldlI but did not help
him Yet in less than a year since he
quit coffee and began the use OF Postum
he is We'll The smothering spells are
entirely gone and he is back again az his
usual farm work strong and happy. We
both began 10 notice a change for the
better after We had used Postum about
month and nov We would neither one Of
Us so without il
My husband mother had stomach
trouble entirely different from my hus-
bands She had had weak stomach for
81 years without being axle 20 get much
help from medical treatment After she
saw what Postum had done Tor my hus-
band. she was easily persuaded 10 give
az coffee and try Postum and the OLD
craups from which she used ID sUGe- So
much are almost entirely gone and her
stomach is getting strong ana normal
could tell you OF s number or other cases
among my relatives aid toWnspeo2le hut
guess you viii understand from rllis
what We think Of Postum in this part
OF the country
You could not persuade any of these
people that / have named u risk even
one CUP Of coffee now. since they have
seen what giving Up coffee ard drinking
Postum VIII 60 toward getting hack
health and happiness" This was written
hy a weil-known LADY OF Brick Church.
Tenn. Name given by the Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Lock in each package for q cory Il
the famous little book, The Road 10
wellvil.e."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
SAMPLE OF DECORATIONS
For Fair and Carnival Is on Display
on South Main Street,

4 sample Of decorations for the fair and
carnival is on display at the corner of
Main ard William streets This sample
was prepared 10 show the merchants
what was being considered for street
decorations The sample Is entirely OF
red stretched across the street on the car
conpany's wires. A number OF stream
ers and tassels The effect s good and
with the streamers OF the three street
fair ooIors alternating along the street
this city will be decorated as never be
fore. and with the excellent decoration
If the merchants Wichita XII certainly
have on her gala attire 70 receive her
Visitors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
WINDOW WAS SMASHED.
Tramps Attempt TO Break Into Badger
Grocery Store

The Badger Grocery company's store at
the corner Of Emporia and Elm was
broken into last night by hoboes. They
smashed the large window in the front.
which made SO much noise as it fell that
the robbers were frightened away. The
window was broken at about Il O'Clock
and SCI erai people heard the crash and
ran TO the doors and windows in time
10 see the men running away. X was
50 dark that descriptions Of the tramps
could not be given by those who saw
them and the number is not certain There
appeared 20 be three or four in the gang
and after the window was broken the
men could be heard running east on Elm
toward the Santa Fe tracks and the
forms seen. though the features could not
De made cut People living near the store
phoned 70 the police station. but no
trace ef the tTamps was found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

planned Nh uecessiiafe the rEr0cei.sE =
almost the entire Hrst sooT q shs hetsA
The ceiling That = b@iog placed % the
writing room IS o1s & The best - IT,
city. Bssi6es the ceEiag TITS roezu asii
K rz,apere6 zas ,hs wood Sofs reto-ch-
d - Tat L NJ b n keeSi1g s1ta n
nsw 26dlfien- TIE az1itloa - almost ar
isae6 ADogf hall q The Fco-zs zTF nes
ready % oc furnishes ard seE - fNe-n
are beng aItsd CIT The So-k 4 pct
girx = the rev electrical egztpsn>-tE -
zh.s.sr ALI a-sshsE, IRE zex sssTatos
ard engine hzTs been iaxsaues ard ine
zynarlo. xzsfrheosrds ara oieer -nfsissii
eopIr.rsnts are Aers bus have ~ assa
~ II place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
MAKING MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Additional work Being Done Or Carey
Hoset

Although the ne~ addition . tie carey
hotel Il e1ost co-apisted. q L Eaton MI
no. stop bit wili keep The god Work 60
irx hx making additional i-l1-oy-s-sa snss-
YESTERDAY workr1en began piscing a
rev steel celIlng On the writing roozn and
plzas are being made for TIE citing ~
OF = modern private cszt7z and banquet
room CT The srss aooE- THis together
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

they express themselves as greatly pleas
cd with t. SIr. snyder says tE2t the
passenger traffic fran this city has al
most doubled On the Frisco sincs the
bGlding q The lew modern terminals.
and that IL Tiu b but short time IN
tn TIE increased business xii amount .
the cost ef putting them in Both 1sa
left fer the east yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
LIKE NEW TERMINALS.
Frisco of6ciaIs Were in the City Yes
tercay.

Bryan Snyder OF St Louis passenger
trafic manager for the Frisco system.
and NJ. x. Dyer OF Springfield. No. gen
eraI baggage agent, we're in The city yes
teriay They were here on IN inspection
trip and their visit had 70 special sig
ni6canoe- This Is the arst time they have
seen the new station since i has been
entirely completed AID furnished. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

The lowest bids were those of the An
drews company. the Bell company and
the Goldsmith company, ana all of these
bids were lower than that of the Caxton
company The contract was let TO a
bidder who was $50 higher than the
lowest bid entered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

AZ cesFer. Rex fslzas ssvissou PAS
senS-r aEsz1. vas r. sss city yesfSraay
fron Topeka s1e sxpr~Ss>e hs--rels -
hfEhIy piezsrc With HsrSst2 80 tS~
r>z1s ezzlnezE kere-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Il Is equally valuable for children ard
when reduced With wa-er and STeeteneE
y pleasant TO s2ke Price. = AID % csa.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
FIGURES GIVEN OUT.
Various Bids and Purchase Price of
School Desks.

1t was stated in yesterdays Eagle that
the bids of the different companies TO
furnish seats for the schools Of this city
could not be obtained. The Eagle pro-
cured the bids yesterday afternoon. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

RKffr a. ~ rt1,<s rsF-t-z.z-7f 49,
~ szrezt cze14 sr-zzs AS Ga $50 -
xS<zEs -Tsx 81 azszxs - t1ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
NEXT
SUNDAY

II mex; Sundays Eagle all
appear three column 80
OF G. w c. Jones. Wiehiias
Scientific Magnetic Healer 70
foolishnens there. bgt e 81 Eson8-
ais from Wichifa's prominent
citizens who can b seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
Dysentery

IS dangerous disease. hrt can ne cured
There IS remedy thai never fails. u hAs
been used ID nine ep.de1nics o. 6ysenfe-y
With perfect SUCCESS IL Is called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05
TWO CHILDREN LOST.
Four-YearOid Girls Were Hunted
Yesterday.

At o'clock last night the police re
ceived notice that foUr-year-old CIR
living at SIC South Lawrence avenue had
disappeared from her hone. The neigh
bors Joined in the hunt for the child
V no was found shortly afterward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

= ez.lresy ssss.>r-.asza - - pess
- - ~ xrs;-zx - yes sSsw =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

Minnie Morris Of Valley Center. in be-
half Of the heirs Of ths estate q George
Morris. nled an application in the Office
Of the probate judge yesterday afternoon
for the appointment OF an sdniuis;rator,
There are I'VE LIVING children OF the de-
ceased, all OF whom are minors. The IS
tate IS q large one. being estimated 81
about sll eoa There IS said 70 be cons1d-
cradle Indebtedness against H. however.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-05

\ itae four-year-osd child whose home
Vas At the Topeka avenue hotel disa7-
peared yesterday morning and the par
cnts and friends could not hnd IL A po-
liceRaan mas started TO hunt the child and
he located her il ia. ISe1 block on East
Douglas avenue. The iit;le tel had cross
"a the three railroad tracks aud run the
gauntlet Of the heavy transfer business
of the East End without injury. and
when returned TO It's parents was Applr-
entity happy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

community, and to raise up children who viii
follow in our footsteps. With this very practi-
cal end in view, every child should be taught the
imperative duty of looking after the physical
side of his being. He should understand his
body, and how to care for it, in order that he
may maintain that high state of health without
which no knowledge is worth while. He should
then learn how to successfully earn his own liv-
ing by some trade or profession; and if by the
latter, he should still have some instruction as
to work with his hands. Still further, he will
need to understand his duty as a member of So
ciety, which for a man will mean recognition of
his privileges as the head of a household, and
an active and earnest interest in municipal and
national affairs, and which for a woman may be
comprehensively stated to be ability as a home
makers. These are the simple matters of living
which we neglect to instil in our Children
December Woman's Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
President Roosevelt on the Free Delivery Service.

President Roosevelt on the Free Delivery Service.
The rural free delivery service has been steadily
extended. The attention of the Congress is asked
to the question of the compensation of the letter
carriers and clerks engaged in the postal service,
especially on the new rural free delivery routes.
More routes have been installed since the first of
July last than in any like period in the Depart
ment's history. While a due regard to economy
must be kept in mind in the establishment of new
routes, yet the extension of the rural free delivery
system must be continued, for reasons of sound
public policy. No governmental movement of re-
cent years has resulted in greater immediate ben
eft to the people of the country districts. Rural
free delivery, taken in connection with the tele-
phone, the bicycle, and the trolley, accomplishes
much toward lessening the isolation of farm life
and making it brighter and more attractive. In
the immediate past the lack of just such facilities
as these has driven many of the more active and
restless young men and women from the farms, to
the cities; for they rebelled at loneliness and lack
of mental companionship. It is unhealthy and I'M
desirable for the cities to grow at the expense of
the country; the rural free delivery is not only a
good thing in itself, but it is good because it is
one of the causes which check this unwholesome
tendency toward the urban concentration of our
population at the expense of the country districts.
It is for the same reason that we sympathize with
and endorse the movement for better roads,
From President Roosevelts Annual Message to
Congress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
The Real Corruption In Political LHe-By Campaign
Funds.

But the regrouping of Senators and Represen-
tatlves in the new Congress and the disturbance
OF the old machine will bring no change in the
method either of passing legislation or of con
Quoting the Presidential camDaign.
In Congress the great interests will get what
they want, not always, perhaps never, by person
al corruption, but by the natural pressure of
strong influences. There will form new party
machines and campaign groups. They will need
money next year. Money comes most easily and
IN largest sums from the great interests. From
them 1T will come again; and again the silently
understood quid pro quo will be given-not as an
open bargain, nor Ia a way that campaign man
ayers usually regard as corrupt; but neverthe-
less it will be demanded and given. We pay for
your campaign; we are your friends; it is we
who enabled you to save the country; and some
times we have incidentally put you yourselves in
the way to make money. The advice and even
the unexpressed wishes of such convenient
friends nowhere in this practical world go un-
needed. Thus, saying nothing of gross acts of
political immortality-thus it is that the great
interests naturally exert a strong influence on
legislation and on elections. The worst force
in our political life is the influence that is gained
by contributions to campaign funds.-Dr. Wal
ter b. Page in December Worlds Work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Practical Education.

We are among the first to insist on the value
of the humanities in education, and we believe
that colleges may very well devote much time
to such studies. But we are just as certain that
the practical side of common-sense living IS very
often neglected not only in what is taught IN the
school, but in the general attitude of our people
toward life. 1t seems that we grow more and
more reluctant to admit that, first and last on
this earth, men and women have to work-to
subdue the ground, or it's equivalent-and that
It is our first business not to be cultured, but to
maintain ourselves in bodily health and comfort,
to hold an honorable and helpful position IN our
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Good Roads and Post Check Currency.

Two measures have been introduced into Con-
gress which directly affect every farmer in the
land, and should have his hearty and persistent
support. One of these-is the modified good-roads
measure introduced by Congressman W. P. Brown
low, of Tennessee, the author of the original bill
to be considered by Congress. Acting upon the
criticisms of opponents and the suggestions of
friends, Col. Brownlew has revised the old bill
somewhat, but all the important features have
been preserved. The new bill appropriates $24,-
100000 to be used as a fund for national aid in the
improvements of highways. This sum is made
available during the next three years, at the rate
of 100000 annually. Under it's provisions no
State or subdivision thereof can secure any part
of this fund without raising an amount equal to
the share received. The distribution among the
several States and Territories is to be made on
an equitable basis so as to leave no room for "log-
rolling"
Washington Gardner, member from Michigan,
has introduced a measure entitled "a bill to pre-
vent robbing the mail, to provide safer and easier
method of sending money by mail, and to increase
the postal revenues" which provides that call pa
per currency hereafter issued by the United
States of the denominations of one dollar, two
dollars and five dollars, except national bank
notes, shall be of the form to be known as post
check notes or currency, and may by the holder
thereof be made payable to a named payee." The
currency would circulate as does present currency,
but when it is &c desired to name a payee, the sender
shall fill in the lame desired upon blank lines
designated for the purpose, affx a two-cent stamp
and send it along. That particular piece of cur
rency then is retired.
None knows better than the farmer how great
a convenience this post-check currency would be.
It is the fitting c~oncomitant of free rural mail
Congressman in its interest as well as that of good
roads as provided in the Brownlow bill. Indeed,
mail delivery, good roads, and a post-check cur
rency are three essentials to the social and COM
mercial development of the farm, and we should
all work together for their creation and extension.
Chicago Rural Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

The Cleveland Star says that some of the folks
that voted against good roads in one of the town
ships of the county in a recent election, are now
wanting another chance to vote for good roads.
To be sure. We have all seen people put them
selves against some great movement or effort at
a critical moment merely on account of some pic
ayunish reason not worth a straw. But mighty
few of us are big enough to forget our prejudices
and our selfshness. Sometimes the cause of
schools. or good roads, or religion, or morality is
at stake. and here the people fly off on little tan
gents in every direction; we lose sight of a great
cause because a little speck of prejudice or selfish
ness gets into our eyes and drives out any larger
vision-Monroe Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

- ratify a treaty the conclusion of which opened
the only chance to secure its own stability and to
Guarantee permanent peace on, and the construc-
tion of a canal across, the Isthmus. Under
.ncb circumstances the government of the United
States would have ben guilty of folly and weak
moss. amounting in their sum to a crime against
the Nation, had it acted otherwise than it did
when the revolution of November Ord last took
Mace in Panama"