davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

X o. r. NJ. i.angdon Tent Of Maccabees
NEE meet in the Forester hall the first and third
Jhnrsda, s. of each mouth
j. d. ~ALTER, Commander.
HANSON. X. of r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

DEGREE OF HONOR.-Meets in the Work
man hall on the list and third Fridays of each
month.
MRS. NJ. L. SULL1v.N IN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

LADY Observation-Disclosures Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees meet n the Workman hall
~ Mus. GR> ACE CRAWFORD, Commander.
MRS. SADIE MILNE, Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

LADY c o. F.-st Mary's Court, meets at
the Forester hall or tho second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
MRS. 4. I. KGHMsTEDT. G. 4.
MRS. T. ". HOLLAND, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

A.F.&A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at tho Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of Zach month:
JOHN RYLANCE, w. NJ.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

A. o. U. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the
Workman hall the first and third Mondays OF
each month.
'''o A. MCNIvEN, NJ. W.
THos. SHEEHAN. Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

CO. F. No. aO8-St. Alphonsus Court. meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall over the Mooney Stat'
Bank. JOHN SHEEHAN, C. r..
JAMES j. MoYBR, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

A sunny temper kiidsathe edges q
MIS- blacklist cloud. Guthrie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03
Perfect aappiness

F&t1eOt H14ptn60s.
''Do you really believe there 10 such
. thing In this world as perfect happi-
nessr"
5 .tOf conrse. but some other fellow al
ways has it.."-Philadelphias Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

YEoyEN.- Meet in the X. of P. hall, on the
arSt and third Thursdays of each month.
THos. SHEEH,N. Woman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

O.E S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on tie first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at tho Masonic hall:
JAS. Ii. Balm, TITLE McGRUER, w: NJ:
Sec'y, JAS. LOYNEs, w. p.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03
IN FORCE TEN .l1l YEARS )
sYsTEM OF CORRUPTION IN POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT be.
GAN IN 1893.

Report Of Fourth Assistant Po.tma.te,
General ertstow, Giving In Detail
the Result Of His Investigation,
Made PubIie-Grafters Secured Sew.
eraI Hundred Thousand Dollars, but
the Government Lost Many Millions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

q. Nv: A.--L,nrdon Camp. No 1880 meets in
~. WMsiman hall the erond nd fourth
H"ndaN- "f each month
40. WoLp. Clerk,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03

~ W. o. w.-Excelsi"r Lodge M. 81. nj ets on
Inc second and fnn IL T'r da,'~ Of ga h onth
III the WOOdman Hall,
+. H. MERCER, c. c.
Ne LINDsTRoM. CLERK
KNIGHTS OF yrHiss Meet on Me,ues.
y .Se" "i"v 81 ach We: the X. Of P. hall.
w. BLEAKLEY. G.
Y, 2'HAw .rc"r,ler.
m J.. R. M.-Lanvdom Tribe of the Re men
an nr' AZ til" Workman hall every Wednesday
RE TRuAx. X. .fR.
Of ~ F.-Lanrdon Court, Independent, order
H. ti.s. roresters. met IL tile WOrkm hall, the
~ "n" thirtt ',esdays, uf eacl, month.
''H. BAN. Rec. sec'i. "
, n-rts Il thu workman s Hail the c..,id and
'"'''h Thursday Of each month
Jo.,,. w 3. f..ouaoA. PnsM ~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-03
OFFICIAL DIRE Glory.
o. g. SENATE

,.A Devils Lake
r - CONGRESSMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application
Will be made TO the Governor or Pennsylvania
on Thursday, the seventh day OF January, A, ID,
1901 by Ross W. Burrows, j. j. Robinson, John
Coleman, C Greasy, T. K. Hyde, ali residents
Assembly entitled IAN Act TO Provide for the
Incorporation and Regulation OF Certain Cor
porations," approved April Goth, 1874, and the
several supplements thereto, for the charter OF
an intend d corporation to be called Blooms
burg Lumber and Manufacturing Company, the
character and object or which Is the buying and
selling and manufacturing and dealing In lum-
Der and articles made OF wood and Iron and
other metals and materials, and for these
purposes 10 have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, powers, heneflts and privileges or said
Act OF Assembly and the several supplements
thereto q NJ. gUSTIN,
bloomsbury, Pa, Solicitor for Applicants
December 10, 1908. At
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
An Excellent Programme.

We give the following outline pro-
gramme of the MiddleseX-Worcester-
Pomona, held Oct. 7, as one almost ideal
in its makeup of topics: Papers were
prepared on Lilly Culture" by Mrs. j.
X. Shattuck; "How TO Bud Trees by
II. G. Pratt; Butter Making by c. y.
Sayles; "Aduterations In Food by
Mrs. Clara Barry; Butter Of Different
Nations" by Mrs. c. +. Watts; ice as
Il Necessity" by w. S. Parker; "Angora
Goats" by John Woodbridge, and Good
Things Made From Corn" by Miss Jen-
ME Howard. A discussion was also
held on SHOULD the salaries of govern
ment officials be placed on basis of
similar service in private businessT'
Two outside speakers were secured
Mr.. G. II. Frost of Newton, who spoke
on Ornamental Planting For Country
Homes" and Mrs. +. II. Boland of Bos-
ton, who gave pleasing address on
"Woman's Responsibility to the State y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24

the rural free delivery is a travelling
post office, issuing and cashing
money orders, selling stamps and
aftordlng many other conveniences
that in former years necessitated
trip to the post Office.
The farmer of the most remote
outlying township receives his
morning newspaper fresh and crisp
with all the news and he can keep
as well posted as the man in the
city. The post Office operations of
the country have reached remark
able proportions, and rural free de
livery has added wonderfully to the
success of the great department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
Postofce Growth.

According to the statistical re-
port of Fourth Assistant Postmast-
er General Bristow there has been
during the past year steady in
crease in post offices and postoffice
business. The number of post
offices in the country on the Ist of
July was 74,I69, of which number
242 were first class, 1907 second
class, 5000 third class and 6o,I3o
fourth class. The rural free de-
livery routes Of the country now
number I9, 1913, which is a most
encouraging report for the farmers
and others residing in the rural
districts.
There is no part of the service so
popular or beneficial! to the people
than the rural free delivery routes.
They have put the farming commu-
mites on par with the cities and
enable the farmer who lives many
miles from the nearest postoffice to
receive his letters and periodicals
with the same regularity enjoyed
by the man in the city. In fact
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24

Retail mercantile license $632, ,3O3.O5
Wholesale mercantile license 2iO, ll4.9o
Retail liquor license 625, ,95S.72
Wholesale liquor license 1850, 20
Brewers license 27O, I'LL
Distilers license 4l,l7493
Bottlers' license l6O, 296.2I
Billiard license "a, 1896
Brokers' license 3O,606. 40
Auctoneers' license 1902. II
Peddlers license 5,3l1.3O
Theatre license 22,6lI.2o
Eating house license 2S,4l3.25
Or total license tax of s2,646. 350.37
Add to this | of the personal
property tax now retained
by the State > SS2,344.2o
Tax on county loans l5i, 12O.64
Tax on municipal loans lO6, 245.0o
Total. ................$3,7 7S9, 660.3l
This amount the State can well afford
to leave in the counties and municipal
tiles. We can see no reason why the
merchant, who uses the schools, roads,
etc, the same as the farmer, pays his
tax to the State while the farmer pays
hi, to the local authorities. The same
is true of the license taxes. The per-
sonal property tax is mostly raised from
judgments and mortgages held on real
estate which is already overtaXed.
Therefore, in our opinion, real estate
should have the advantage of whatever
tax reduction it yields in retaining all
of the personal property tax by the
counties. The tax on county and
municipal loans is tax on debt in
cured for public Improvement and
should be paid and retained by the
counties or municipalities.
ROAD LEGISLATION.
Your committee with Others worked |
industriously to carry out the instruc-
tions of this body rs expressed IN pre-
vious wears. We believe our position
ON the road question is right Ever
since the foundation of the govern
ment the farmers have built and MAIN
tanned the roads at the expense OF the
farms, This practice was established
when agriculture represented nearly
all the wealth ofthe State, This burden
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
ELECTION NOTICE.
GEO. w. DRRR, Auctioneer.
CLINTON HERRING, Attorney

The annual meeting or the policy holders OF
the Briarcreek Farmers Mutual Insurance
company OF Lime Ridge, Pa, will be held at the
day, January 18th, 1904, between the hours OF
10 a. m. and p. m, for the election or twelve
directors 10 serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
l2-l0 ST ii. Ii. BROWN, Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
Successful Patrons Insurance Com
pany.

One of the successful mutual fire in
surance companies of the state is the
Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany Qimited) of Lenawee county, Mich
They have now at risk $l,765,OOO, a
gain Of 100000 since last annual meet
Ing, Jan. IL, 1908. The last assessment
was made Sept. 10, 1902, of 70 cents
per $1,000, Since that date the total
losses have been but 90 cents per 81 ,OOO
The first policy issued is dated Aug, 80,
1897. Since that date the total assess
ments have been S6.05, or an average
Of about 81 per 81, 900 each year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
TROLLEY LEGISLATION.

Your committee according to instruc-
tions from this body prepared and in
troduced bill in the last legislature
toallow trolleys to carry freight. This
privilege is granted them in all States
except Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Notwithstanding the necessity and
help that this would be to the farmers
it was smothered in committee. AS
this is the month in which the trien-
NAL assessments are returned to the
county commissioners your commit
tee calls the attention of the members
of this body to inspect such assess
ments and see that large corporations
subject to local taxation are valued in
the same proportion that other real es-
tate is assessed. For it is noticeable
fact that in nearly every section of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-24
THE STATE GRANGE.
RAPPORT OF the Committee on State Grange
Legislation. 1908.

NILKEs-BARRE, Dec. 10, 1903.
worthy Master and Members of the
pennsylvania State Grange
lhe legislative committee of this
nody desires to report that we have
given during the past year careful con-
slderation to legislation affecting the
/ agricultural interest of PENNSYLVANIA.
during the session Of the legislature of
i'o3 your committee prepared and was
instrumental in having introduced
several bills and amendments that
were in accord with the instructions of
this body one year ago.
TAXATION.
In the matter of equalization of tax
atioh the tendency of the last legisla-
ture was to make still more glaring the
existing inequalities. This was done
oy passing laws which in their opera
ton will materially increase local tax
alton.
In our report submitted one year ago
we quoted at length from the current
state reports, showing the appraised
value OF real estate to be 81, 77G, s29, ,6s5,
upon which taxes were paid to the
amount of Si4 ,434, ,037. SO, making an
average tax rate Of l6 mills. While il
is argued by some that real estate is
not rated ut its fun value for tax pur-
poses it will be found that farm land
and small homes are assessed at more
nearly their full value than are many
real estate properties in towns and
cities. This same inequality exists to
IA greater extent in the assessed valu-
alton compared with the actual value
OF large corporations subject to local
taxation, among which we name coal
lands and manufacturing properties.
Many of these are not assessed at over
per cent Of their real value.
Our report Of last year further states
That the aggregate, estimated, apprais-
ed value of corporate and personal prop
erty is I,725, ,i60, ,2776s, upon which
taxes are paid to the amount of $li,-
O6l ,474.OS, making the average tax rate
on these forms Of property to be 3
mills.
Therefore we reiterate that the State
must either assume larger proportion
Of the local burdens or reinquish a
large number Of subjects for local taxa
ton, rs it is unfair to exact an average
Of but mills on personal and corporate
property, while real estate is required
to pay l6 mills In support Of this po-
sition your committee had bills intro
duced mt the last session of the legisla-
ture providing that the mercantile Ii
censes and retail liquor licenses and the
one-fourth part of the personal proper
ty tax now paid to the State be retain
ed by the counties. All these bills
were pigeon-holed in the committee.
There are other license taxes which
should be retained by the counties.
This would result in lowering county
taxes and the condition of the State
Treasury warrants us in taking this
position, for according to report there
was on Dec. balance of over fifteen
millions of dollars in the State Treas
ury. Under present laws this surplus
is OF no relief to the local taxpayer,
while it breeds extravaganza and cor
ruption in State affairs. a large sum
of this money is license taxes as shown
by the auditor generals report of 1902,
which gives the amount of these taxes
as follows;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
Manager Waited.

We desire to employ a trust
worthy. lady or gentleman TO
manage our business in this
County and adjoining territory.
Our house is we'll and favorably
known. $40 90 straight Cash
Salary and all Expenses paid
Each week by Check direct
from Headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous ex-
perlence unnecessary; position
permanent. Address Thomas
}. Cooper, Manager, 104O Cax.
ton Building Chicago. Ill.
3.19.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
What Women Are Wearing.

An effective black velvet
coat seen in the Century the
other day hal for trimming Il
heavy cream lace of the
linen torchon variety 1t look.
cd we'll
A young business woman is
wearing pretty shirt waist of
PLAIN blue linen Of dark color.
Toe waist is plainly mate with
stock and tie of the same.
Porlin is a mat sriaI that is
coming once more into vogue.
Albatross cloth and nuns
yelling seem to be the favorite
materials for house for dresses.
1t is pity that cashmere and
henrietta are not more used
These fabrics make up charm
ingly.
Some of the new white gowns
are being trimmed with red, to
heighten the effect BY con.
trast. The combination is eff.
feCtive.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
Origin of MOnrOeiSm.

While Americans appreciate
the bluff, sailoriy fashion in
which Admiral Beresford ex.
pressed himself on the Monroe
doctrine, there is small basis
of fact for his statement that
the momentous pronouncement
was first suggested by the
British under foreign secretary,
Canning, and only acted by
President Monroe on that hint.
In the current number of
The North American Review W,
our own Mr.. Scruggs, ex min.
lstsr to Venezuela, takes issue
with Lord Beresford in way
that leaves the Britisher little
ground TO stand on. Mr..
Scruggs traces the idea embodi,
ed in the Monroe doctrine to
Washington's famous farewell
address, delivered in 1896, and
the reading OF that historic pa
par will be found to lend much
color to this suggestion. He
further shows that the political
dogma was enunciated by John
Quincy Adams, secretary OF
state under Monroe, long be
tore any correspondence had
been had with Canning.
Mr. Scruggs gives the follow.
ing interesting, and, save to a
few intimate students of Amer.
lean history, new account OF
the circumstances which called
the doctrine" into aggressive
beng:
There had been an animated
controversy between England,
/. Russia and the United States
involving title to what was
then known as the Northwest
Territory, comprehending large
portions of what are now Ore
gon and Alaska. During that
controversy the fact was dis.
closed that both England and
Russia considered certain al
legged "unoccupied" portions of
North and South America as
res mullins or vacant land, I"
open to colonization. This
raised an issue of law and fact
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
Indian Greek.

Too late for last week.
William Carrico is on the sick
list.
Maurice Williams closes a
verv successful term of school
at the Gibbs school. southwest
of here tomorrow.
A large number of our young
people attended the ball at
Monroe, Friday night and re-
ported a good time.
Miss Mary Sherlock has gone
to Carter, Mo, to spend a
couple of weeks with her sister.
Tom Riley is down from
Lakenan, visiting his boy
friends this week.
Mrs. Kate McNelis came
home from Hunnewell Satur-
day.
Miss Wayne Martin is down
from SheIbina, spending a few
weeks with her many friends
on the Creek.
The last ball of the season
will be at Indian Creek hall,
Friday Feb. 20. All are invit.
ed. A big time is expected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
FOR

New York, Niagara Falls, De.
troit, Toledo, Omaha. Council
Bluffs, st. Paul and all points
north, east and west.
Though Chair Cars (seats
free) and Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Kansas City and Moberly to
New York, Detroit, Des Moines
and st. Paul and Omaha; ana
st. Louis to Chicago, Buffalo.
New York and Boston.
Compartment Sleeping Cars
between ST. Louis and Kansas
City.
Magnificent Dining Cars be
tween st. Louis and the east.
Fine road bed-elegant equip
ment andNfast time.
C. S. CRANE, H. {. WATTS
G. P. &T.A. PAIL
St. Louis MoberIy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
I'VE Be SMeethearts -"

From the Missouri School Journal.
eve be sweethealts. bonnie
lassie.
We be sweethearts till we
dee?"
Looking up, her face love-hgbt.
ed,
"We be swcethea rts." answer.
ed She
They were Young, Tire lass and
laddie.
Love bad hidden 10 his feast,
And their lives were knitted
closely
When the sun was in the
East.
1--WE be sweethearts. bonnie
mi'her.
We be sweethearts till we
DEEP"
Looking up, her face love light.
ed,
1--WE be SWeetheartS. ANSWER.
ed she.
Round them many a lass and
laddie,'
Love kept bringing forth his
boon,
And their lives were knitted
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26

The scratch OF pin may cause the
loss of limb or even death when
blood poisoning results from the in
jury. All danger OF this may be
avoided, however, by promptly APP
plying Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
is an antiseptic and unequalled as a
quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by All Dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26

The Coffeyville Journal re.
lates a kindly incident of which
it says, "there was no design
in it; it just happened So" A
negro preacher, civil war vet
eran, was buried there by the
Grand Army post. The chaplain
of the post could not be present
and they asked Mr.. j. G. Boyd
one of the most respected citi.
zens to conduct the funeral ex
ercises for the post, which he
did. Mr.. Boyd fought all through
the war in the Confederate
army.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
Now they're Cuttin' Off the G.

In the Nineteenth Century
Magazine it is shown by @. l..
Eastlakethat important changes
are taking place in the pro-
nunclation of English by the
English, The clipping of the
final "g" was formerly regard
ed IN England as an inexplaina-
BILE sin, but it has now become
the mode. it is stated, to say
"mornln',' "puddiu'," "hunt,
in" and the like.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26
OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE SOUTH.

No portion of the United
States has made greater prog
ress in the last year or two
than the South. Northern ard
foreign capital is rapidly in
vading that section, finding
profitable investments in the
various industries and facto-
ries that are being rapidly de-
veloped and built. The great
influx of settlers is creating an
increased demand for lands of
all kinds and prices are grad
ually advancing, as they will
for years to come. Work is
plentiful and poverty practi-
cally unknown. Alabama is
supplying coal and iron TO all
the world. More money can
be made and with less labor in
the raising of small fruits and
berries and oin'truck patching
on the Gulf coast than in any
otherstate in the Union. Straw
berries from Alabama reach
northern markets before those
from the states in the south
east. Cattle can be raised
with great profit, there being
millions of acres of cheap
range lands. If you are in
terested in the south and its
resources and desire informa-
tionon any subject, address
G. A. PARK
Genl Industrial& Immigration Act
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
LOUISVILLE, KY,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26

A Paris man whose wife was
i'll took her to the doctor for
advice, who, wishing to know
her temperature, put a fever
thermometer between her lips.
During the prolonged and nee,
essary silence of the wife the
husband looked wistfully at the
glass tube and said earnestly,
Say, Doc, what'll We take for
that thing?"-Canton Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-26

! the Monroe administration.
john Quincy Adams, then sec.
rotary Of state, under date'ct
July 2, 1923, addressed an ottic.
/ iai letter TO Benjamin Rush.
our miniSter at London, where
in, speaking Of the Latin Amer.
lean republics, be said:
Those Independent nations
. viii assess al the riS If, inc.-
| den. 10 that condition, and
their territories. will, Of course,
be subject to no exclusive right
OF navigation in their vicinity,
or access to them by any for
eign nation. A necessary con.
sequence of this will be that
! the American continents hence
forth will no longer be subject
to colonization. Occupied by
civilized nations they will be
accessible to Europeans on that
footing alone"
This letter, written presume
bly, by direction of the president
was something more than an
ordinary obstruction" to the
minister for his personal infor.
nation and guidance. 1t is
intended as a formal notice to
the British government, direct
ed through the regular diplo-
matte channel, that hencefOrth
the American cOutinets were
to be considered closed to
European colonization; that
there were no more unoccupied
or vacant lands over which
European powers might con
tend for possession; and there
is no reason to doubt that Mr..
Ca ming, the British premier,
to W HON its contents were made
known, so understood it.
Fifteen days+later-that is 10
say, on the 18th day of the same
month-Mr. Adams orally re,
peated the substance of the
same statement to Baron Turyl,
the Russian minister at Wash.
in gton; and in the. course of the
interview, he took accession TO
add that the United States
would contest Russla's right
to any new territorial establish
ment ;" on this continent, and
Two lid assume distinctly the
pri nciple that the American
con tinents were no longer sub.
jects for any new colonial es
tabli shments."
This puts Great Britain IN
quite different attitude, and
throws a new light on our an.
cient relations with our tradi.
tional friend, Russia.
If the United States, in their
infancy, with no army or navy
to compare in strength with
those of any European power,
had the splendid audacity to
say hands off" to both Eng.
land aud Russia at the same
time, it does not seem particu,
larly ventnresome or heroic on
the part IF a puissant nation of
80, O0O,O0 souls and 100000
fighting men to reiterate that
command to the whole world in
this strenuous year of grace and
expansion.
The more we know about the
Monroe doctrine, the more we
swear by it.-Atlanta Consti.
tuition.