davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-04
ORIGINAL PARKER MAN.
John n. Crimmins Advocated
Judge seven Years Ago.

Judge SEVEN tVsrS hko
John u. Crimnpns called upon Act.
ins Mayor Fornes TODAY. and after the
interview. when asked the significance
Of the visit. said:
Il Just made social call upon Mr..
Forn.s We dii not dicuSs politics ex-
cep, in general way.
What was that general way" was
asked
well. I believe I am the original
Parker man" was the reply. 1T was
away back in the fall Of 1897, at little
dinner at the Hoffman House. that | ad.
yocatsd the candidacy Of Justice Parker
for the Presidency. | said at that time
ttat his record az Justice shovel him
10 he the stun Of which Presidential
candidates are made. and am glad the
Democratic party has seen NJ TO indorse
nv vipws on the subject
~ bslleve Judge Parker will he
elected. Among the business men with
whom I associate ! fnd many Repub-
llcans who are going to vote this year
for Parker. | have noticed that among
the young men who have their hrst
vote TIT. wear there IL strong tide
toward Parker
The evening world., 1904-08-04
SAVES W0ULD.BE SUICIDE.
Policeman Jumps Into River After
Young Man.

John Mongunas. twcnty-seven years
Old. viii, says he lives at No. nj West
dny bv iump!ng into the North River
from the dock at the foot ot Fi'ty-
second street
lie Was rescued by Patrolman William
=. Rogers, NJ the West Forty.saventh
street station. and taken 10 Roosevelt
1Iospitrl
The evening world., 1904-08-04
BATHING MADE HIM BLIND.
Optic Nerve Paralyred by Msa's
Cold Plunge.

WAKEFIELD, Mass. Aug. t-Lots
Adlemsn Is totally blind as the result
Of bathing while overheated. He went
swimming In Lake Quannapowisls and
Immediately his sight began to Fan I'm.
is due to paralysis OF the optic herye,
caued nv his overheated condition ~
the time he entered the water.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

tain, after having peeked Into the
81, en- tinted tavern proper with III
cartoons by famous artlsts-a saloon
with no family entrance-they tanl to
patronize The soft drinks and order
plain beer
ms little strange for women 10
well-drcssed woman, but | think It's
q nne Thing for the element Il was
Intended FOR"
The evening world., 1904-08-04
MISS EDNA RosLYN TO WE'D.

Cards are out announcing the engage
ment OF Miss Edna Hoslyn. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Hllborn.
charming brunette residing at Philadel.
phia. and who Il spending the summer
at the Hotel Chalfonte. Atlantic CITY.
to Mr.. Leo d. weisel. Of New York. a
nephew OF hessrs Baumann, the we'll
Known furniture dssisss
The evening world., 1904-08-04

down here with the soft drinkers and
have them chase out In the bar and
bring you glass Of beer
So far the women who have patron
lied the tayern's fountain have been the
factory girls and the women In the
neighborhood who drop In In the even
Ing with their husbands
Men from all over New York have
visited the tavern from curiosity, and
when thev slt down at the soda 'oun-
The evening world., 1904-08-04
They Buy Beer In Preference to
Soda Water In the New Idea
Saloon Lately Dedicated by
Bishop Potter.
MANY YOUNG WOMEN
DRINK At THE BAR.

Verse of the Tavern.

Verse OF the Tavern.
The following verse has been written
IN the subway Tavern. II will likely
De put 10 music;
'For use In In mills under Episcopal
patronaEe)
Come ye that love your booze.
Your favorits tipple name
Your pet intoxjcant now choose
And all Its Joys proclaim.
Here auaff the solden beer.
The care-dspellinE rin,
Red rum the heavy heart 10 cheer,
And elaret. cold and thin.
Come to our decorous bar
.. Ana pay our prices low;
Bring wives and kids from near and far
And let the whi,key flow
From lays that split tn. head,
- From all-o'er-noisy glee,
ftom dark brown taste and brain Of LEAD.
Lcrd baeehus. keep us free.
oh. Grant us every day,
Bo'e excise tax and rent
AhI cas-. or lush and barkeep's pay
Our modest i've per cent
JOSEPH ELpRIDGE ESRAr.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

retorted the girI. Il amt lusher."
"A more lanocent-looking place 70
ge, a drink % beer could not be found,
bur 1: certainly does seem queer
s,il. wnr'ar visI,nr. "to SIT r'ght
The evening world., 1904-08-04
CH0KED TO DEATH.

Toy with Piece Of Neat In Throat
Dies on Way 90 Doctors.
While at dlnner to-day five-year-old
Antonio Bondero. OF No. 81 Thompson
street. got a niece Of meat lodged in
ils throat. Before his mother could
sst him tN ns'yhboring doctor he had
rbakcd to lalth
The evening world., 1904-08-04

TWO rather sanctlmonious men, with
a strong upstate" dialect, pulled their
to their opinion OF the place, well, /
can't see any narm In the place. II
the place n good encugh 10 sing the
doxoiogy In IT'S good enough for me
"a new broom sweeps clean" said
another. You can't tell yet how the
Bishops saloon i soln' TO turn out"
dlsapproval on his face. approached q
young factory girl, who was drinking
a glass Of beer a. she stopped. tired
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

tie depths or tie crici sea. What had
become Of that Roman patriotism upon
Which size prided lerself in times past:
Her country, What had changed he-
50? There were many
There was Blodgett's grave ut the
foot Of tie hill. She had played in
childhood with that faithful old sol
der. Many Il tale had he told her OF
her gallant father when. as u young
man. he gayly rode away to the wars.
leaving her lady mother In tears be-
hind. She could sympathize with wait
ing women now and understand.
There. too. far away in another state.
lay the lover of her girihood's happy
day-tlic bright eyed. eager. gallant,
Joyous lad. Whit good comrades they
had been, How they had laughed ana
played and ridden and rowed and
hunted and danced and hirted through
Tie morning of life, How pleasant had
been that l:fe indeed. He was quiet
now. She could 10 longer JOIN in his
ringing laugh: the sound of his voice
WAS stilled. They might never play to-
petl.er again. Was there any play at
all in life? That was another answer.
There was the white haired mother.
the stately little royalist. Madam Tai
bot. who slept in peace Oh the hill Mt
Fairview Hall. her ambitions. her hopes
and Ter loyalty buried with her. leav-
ing the place untenantel save by visit
full memories. Sic, too. had gone.
Answers? They crowded thick upon
her. There were the officers of the
Yarmouth. Captain Vincent. Beau
champ, Hollins and all the other Of
ticers and men with whom she had
come in contact on that frightful cruise.
There were tie heroic men who had
stayed by their ship. who had seen the
favored few 90 way i'll the only boat
tllat was left seaworthy. without Il
murmur at being left behind. who had
faced death unheeCing. unrepining,
sinking down in the dark water with a
eheer upon their lips. There was the
It'd sailor. too. with his unquenchable
PATRIOTISM. her friend because the
friend of her lover; and Philip. her
brother: and there was Seymour him
ref. ALI. what We're all the rest to
lin, Gone. and how she loved him.
Sic leaned her head upon her hand
fnd thought of him. Here in this boat
house LIE had first spoken to her of his
love: here she had first felt his lips
touch Ler cheek. There. rocked gently
, by the light breeze. upon the water ut
her feet was the familiar little pleasure
boat. Size had not allowed any IL ia
row her about in it since her return. in
spite of much entreaty. 1t was this
very cloak she wore that day. nearly
tie very hour. The place was reloleni
with sweet memories OF happy days,
though to think of them now broke her
heart.
(To be continued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22
Notice

In the Fifth judicial District Court of
he State of Nevada. in and for humboldt
County.
IN the matter of the estate of Julia ID.
Lee. deceased. Notice of time appoint-
ed for proving will.
Notice is hereby given that Frank M.
Lee has filed with the clerk of this court
d petition praying for the admission to
probate of the last will and testament of
Julia ID. Lee, dereased, and for the issu-
anee to said Frank NJ. Lee of letters tes-
.amentary thereon: and that Thursday,
The twenty-eighth t-Sth) day of july, A.
y. 1904. AT ten o'clock a. IN. OF said day,
at the court room of said court, at the
0ourt house. III the town of Winnemuc-
ga, in the County of Humboldt. State Of
Nevada, have Leen set as the time and
yiace for hearing said petition and prov
ing the said will of said Julia ID. Lee, oe-
leased. when and where any person in
.erested may appear and contest the pro-
GATE of said will ard the granting OF said
yelllion.
liz witness whereof, | have hereunto set
ny hand and anXed the seal OF sad DIS
.rlet Court this 10Th day OF july. "A. -.
1911. ]. r.. DUNN. CLERK.
I-lo-zl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

their situation grew more and more
helpless. aud even his resolute opt
mism began TO fail him. lie bent down
and whispered in her car:
Il would not trouble you now. Kath-
arine. but before we die | must tell you
once again that | lcye you. VIII you
believe it,"
Il will believe it, she answered
duly. giving him Eer hand. Oh. lie
thought in agony. as lie bent over II
and kissed it. how thin and white and
feeble ii was.
One morning. rftor hope was dead. he
was listlessly scanning the line Of the
horizon MS the rising sun threw 1t into
relief. more from habit than expect
ancy. wher his heart almost stopped its
feeble beating. for land was there be-
fore him if his strained eyes did not
deceive him. Doubling the evidence Of
his weakened senses and fearing the
decisions of Il disorlered imagination,
be refrained from communicating his
impressions to any OF the others until
the light of day determined the accu-
raey of his vision. Then he whispered
tie news to Katharine. the apathetic
woman told it to the sinking colonel,
and then Desborough cried it to his dy-
ing crew. The wind sprang up at the
moment. too. and in Il few hours they
beached the boat upon Il low sandy
shore. with tie wa ) breaking gently
over it iii long easy rollers.
Desborough. as the strongest of the
party. started inland. finding by and by
a little stream of fresh water. and far
ther on. on higher ground. seeing n
house. the smoke curling from its CHM
neys showing that it was inhabited. TO
tie bubbling spring lie half led. half
dragged, his sllipwrecked party. They
drank sparingly by his direction and
We're refreshed. for with the cool water
life and hope came back to them once
more. Then he left them again on the
shore of Virginia. ami the people of
the house welcomed and cared for the
poor castaways. sharing with them
tl.eir humble store with the kindly hos
pitality for which the land was famous.
Their long voyage was ut an end: their
troubles were over. The colonel and
Katharine would be free again; they
might 90 home once more. aud Des-
borough would be a prisoner.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22
Electoral College Of 1904
Votes.
Votes.

The electoral college contains 46 votes.
Necessary - Il cno.~e, 4S5. lne uivisioIi
.JAvuS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

guarantee ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
.DY for II has ueen fully demonstrate
Ell that ii Is superior to all othei
u eparatlons for Coughs. Colds anu
Consumption. 1t is Ueyond cuestio,
ue greatest Of all modern remedies.
Il Will stop a cough at any tine -no
.fe The worst cod III Twelve hours.
twenty-five cent bottle may save
,uu one hundred dollars III doctor
ais. We have such confidence III this
,leat medicine that We sell every bot
le on a positive guarantees You
aoney oack II YOU ale not erfectiy
,atIsiied. brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

Favorable to Republicans, 65 votes.
Favorable to Democrats, 80 votes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

To Thomas Nolan. You are hereby
notified that, |. the undersigned. have
performed TIE annual labor TO the value
Of one Hundred Dollars. in the year
1908. on the Badger Mining Claim, sit
uated in jackson Creek Mining District.
duinpoldt county. State of Nevada, in
copper canyon be ing the first canyon
south of jackson Creek. the labor re-
,uired 10 be performed IN said claim
lnder the provisions of section 2S-i of
ire Revised Statutes OF tue United
states 10 hold the same for the year
endin. the 3lst a OF December. 1903.
md tha. ir at the expiration of ninety
lays after the puuIivation OF this notice
YOU should fail to contribute your pro-
portion of said expenditures your inter-
Isl il the said claim shall oecosNe the
property OF the undersigned. your CO.
,wner of said claim. our said interest
claim. and your proportion of said ex-
penditures being $50 Sc 2-3, Tne first
publication or this notice is made on
The 9TH day or June. 1904 Your said
proportion may be paid to the UNDER
signed al room l02. kialto Building. st,
Louis. Missouri. or be deposited with
the First National Bank of Winnie
mneca at Winnemucca. nevada. to my
credit. BENJAMIN GRATZ.
Dated this 7tb day of June, 1904. 600
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

ts&E " L was ~Springtine again IN
XXI z Virginia. The sky. its blue
E@1e%~1 depths accentuated by the
s.g-s shifting clouds. was never
mere clear. wherever it appeared in
the intervals of sunshine. nor the air
more fresh and pure. even in that land
famed for its bright skies ANA its mild
climate. than it was this April day.
which. with it's sunshine ana show
ers in ~unregulated alienation. seemed
synbolical of life-that life of which
every tender blade of grass. every ven
tures0me flower TRUSTING its head
above the sod. seemed to speak. There
were health ana strength in the gentle
breeze which wantonly played with
tie budding leaves of the great trees.
already putting forth little cvangels of
that splendid foliage with which they
deckel themselves in the full glory Of
summer. That merry wind which
swept through the open b%oathouse ut
The end of the wharf laid Il bold hand
upon the curls which fell about the
neck of the young girl sitting there by
the door nea the water on one of the
benches. gazing out over the broad
reaches of the quiet. ever beautiful
Potomac, ripplcd gently by the wind
under the late afternoon sun. The gal
liant little breeze. fragrant with balm
and perfume of the trees and flowers.
kissed a faint color into her pale check
and seemed TO whisper to her despond-
ent heart in murmuring sounds that
framed themselves into the immortal
words "hope. hope"
The young girl had but yesterday en-.
tered upon her twentieth spring. Four
months ago there had not been a mcr-
rier. lighter hearted, gaycr. more Co
Quettish young maiden in tilewater
Virginia, and today she thought rs
she locked down mt her thin hand out
lined so clearly upon the vivid cardinal
cloak she wore. which had dropped I'M
needed on the seat by her side-tolay
she was like that man in the play Of
whom her father read-a grave man:
no. not a man ut all.
Once. in her enthusiasm. she had
fondly imagined that she had possessed
sill those daring qualities Of energy AMI
action. those manly virtues which
might have been hers by inheritance
could the accident of sex have been re
veySed. Bat now she knew she was
bet Il woman after also weak. so
feeble, so ~listless. What had she left to
live for? Once ii was her father. then
it ms her country. then it was her
lover. Now? Nothing! Her father, ut
the request of congress-. would soon re-
sun.e his interrupted. duties in France.
now become more important than ever.
He was a man of the world and Il sol.
Cier. a Giplor.at.
The hard experiences of the past few
months were for Him episodes. exciting
truly. but only part Of a lifetime spent
In large adventure. scon forgotten in
some other strenuous part demanded
by some other strenuous %exigency. But
She, No. size was not n man ut all. but
n woman. unused TO such Genes and
happenings as fate had lately made
her Il participant in. Her father might
have lis country, He had not lost his
love; his heart was not buried out In
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22
,yrish,. Is9s. BY CHARLES scRIBNER.s SOM

1880 S. ss 8 8 ss* ss@s IS % e. - s.ss s ssksss$$ s& ss$**%$ss $*sstSs 49, & +
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22
CHATTER XXNYI.

f|TYNT was s%pringtime again in
kMl Z Virginia. The sky. its blue
E11ATI depths a%ccentuated by the
49, shifting clouds. was never
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH
impure blood. indicated 10y sores, pim-
MES. headache. etc.. we would rec
ommenu AChER'S BLOOD ELIXIR.
which WI sell under a positive guar
antee. 1t will always cure Scrofulons
or Syphilitic DoIsons and all blood
diseases. SO cts. and Sl.00. Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

Pies upon top of piles of people
nave the Piles. and DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures them. There are
many different kinds of Piles. but If
you get the genuine and original Witch
hazel Salve made by E. c. Dewi.. q
Co.. of Chicago. a cure in certain. II.
A. Tisdale of Summerton, S. c.. says:
Il had piles 20 years and DeWitt's
Salve cured me after everything else
failed" Sold by Brown Bros.
One-half dozen fancy lowered tumplers,
20 cents.
One-half dozen plain lowered tumblers,
20 cents.
One-half dozen horseshoe tumblers, 20
cents.
One-half dozen ~lead-blown tumblers. u
or, so cents.
one-haif dozen fine lead-blown tum
beers, 1907, 20 cents.
Cae-half dozen goblets, 20 cents.
Jel'y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES caps-doz
en-. so eents.
Fruit ~.ars-pints. quarts and one-halt
gallons.
New jar rubbers, sealing wax and par
aine
dards-just arrived-rresh.
Hams-Extr., choice, finest cured fresh.
B~acon-Extra choice. anest cured.
Pigs feet ~picklad-single or kit-Ai.
E. c. ROBINS x co.
7-15-7-23
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-22

The ship settled lolcer and iore1.
and running brooks until the end came.
and still TIC little boat drifted oh. Few
said as day by diy they east the dead
into the sea. Desborough. the resolute.
with undying strength kept steadily
at tie helm. Once only did he speak
to Katharine in words of love. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Frss4-nan & Bro. Russ. Tsx; Levi Freedman. general
Ness & Cil5erts5u Ie.Iy Company. ST Louis; George
D. ne 1iSs1t .-,.rhati C. Company Cnanaati; J. Il.
sr7cz end George We.I'r- vooens Lafayette Baths
fse5a-s D. Ba-ov & Bro. louisville; Richard p Baz-
The 81 c LIIisy C3mpaay. Columbus OHIO. J. II. Hal-
Z A. A1rasr5ug Siaaufasturins Company. chicago; John
lssrrriaa company IoEanspo-t Iu1
FsIs. sShGcS & Co. St Paul; Frank c. Winter. silks.
G n mcreIvay Company. Youngstown. oai7s D. ?.
Anna l. ii.i, Jases,5En y r. d-essziakinr. 30. 90
~ II wss.-o,t & sons Piat;suogth. Ne5 @ +. West
CIT ard +. H. Wsstcott e.otHln<. Imperial ,,..
pt-5 BAY cay. Tex. irySo9ds. Broadway central
--15s So 30 East T,zenty-srst-s-.
r KaE1 CIa-larati umbrellas, ST Dents =,
The simpson Art Company stsubenvils. OhioI T Il
ne s1o cstto2 csS73 2y Shis2so s. ea''
b. T. 1flua &, Co. Chicago; r. C. Mann. dryEoods. St.
Adam Nssrun Anderson comgany Bg 4 a VII
s i7s ritbsns az1 furnishing goods sa5 Broad
Sumner Putnam Company. worcester; r A.
riess. d.uisslas aszSss ana 5ilasts No - s7rins-
Hi-5s-1aa mothers T4.si2. c9 l' z. B'rserrnaa'
e.,hns ard fu7n.s.sg go f. lT H. ,s., r,r,-srv
s,r5fss s l , ss.i All upholstery goods No 81
Ba-s, F..r s.uoas 6 Co, I.ahs,,.r y u
SIZES Nfars suits Jackets AMI ss-.,gasts' aiiz5 N
jackets ana s.l-tN.l---a a tl---t
l...-- gloves ana underwear. Pax Atelaes y l-i-.s
ans underwear +, VI L-1- c.1afa. SUMS
liz c B. Ir.as clothing Iure-ill
s. p Burt Bros ogden al; W I. Burt. dryE0ol9
notions an cl7ahs. Murray Hi 30. w. -,
A. .Ha-Hlnu Con .l-F. A-.NaltoN- N.'a p f.T.-
hoes. Miss Z. Nevta-er. rc-S0e1r and vel7Fs H1r-
j. " clement & O., Toledo: ,. v. Clement millinery.
$50 cor broadway. Naritor.uE1
Sri c.e- s-as & Co. Richmond. Va; Charles Cohen.
E--rr.te $50 IS W1sth-sr- Imperial. - - 49, $500. .
I4- g. Coo. Syrarlse. ~ - - II Ni--1'-
r--.et.4 flannel. ana blankets. T F. Walsh h-sery
...rr- ana furnishing ga1-s. 80 t' Gran-st Herald
1'ves. r-rreroy e Stewart Reading. PENN r. g.
,ts.rrer rl-skar-Eists. 80 2 Wa4Ncr-st
....s T.u..-ay stewart. Harrisburg; W En-1haTt
g---.s..n E1.-ls. No Na-Ser-sL So
I..es T-us--v 6 stewart. Reni.nEi H. E-senre-g no
rfr- fancy goods sces. lrttar goods. etc Miss Anna
lavr-art 80 Wlssr-st. Ear4iust--. George s. l.H5
e--y. millinery. No. o Wa.-er-5t.. Il D.-.s- ..
- 4 Emmett Nfartu7tu-g. w. V, t-yE7Cls notions
Jacob Epstein. baltimore F. Feck toys Herald square
Fr-Es. Herald square w ,,-..--.-
r Gable e Co. Ait'13is AeIlli H. II. 81 t-'i.-'
No walkers. 81 Denis - 49,,
3 CHASER s. Co, 81 LOUIS IL Sas9'' Aa--+ -'' 80
Broadway. So. Denis .. .-
ana cr1-yerv. SO . W7lSer-st-. s. Denis
J G.idstsir. Nashville Tenn cElsloaN H'''as -..4
Furnishing goods A-lrft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
HOUSE IN H FERuENT.

Washington. March Postal affairs engrossed
the attention OF the House to-day practically the
exclusion OF al else. The subject was introduced
by Mr.. Overstreet. chairman OF the Committee on
Fostofices and Post Roads. who submitted the
port OF that committee the Hay resolution. call
ms for certain Information regardug the use Of
influence by members OF the House 20 secure
Increases in salary for pOstmasters
Interest centred IN tho data aCcouI a1yi-- the
report which had been furnished the committee by
the PostoiIce Department relating to members Of
tho House. There was q fun Attendance or mem
hers on both sides Of the chamber when Mr. over
street stated that he mad 0eeu directed ly uuaul-
nous vote OF the committee 10 rrCuwur- nd that
the Hay resolution be tabled, az the Information
wanted accompanied the report Minority members
urged that the debate and vote tho resolution
should he deferred. as they had not had Ga ol-
reached 90 postpone further action until " -dnes-
aay. and four thousand copies o. rAt report were
%. tire motion o. Fable, and q formal amend. reIt
win be offered by t4a minority 20 provide for
general Investigation OF the Iostofco Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

these indications VIII go awry. II seems incredible
in this age of progress when labor saving ma
chfnery is in almost universal use in all the IN
dustries. that printers, vOtaries OF the art that
lights the path Of progress and civilization. should
turn their faces TO the past and attempt TO prohibit
the use by the government Of the greatest inven-
tfon in printing since Gutenberg made movable
Iieve that the scrveners in that unenlightened
rnight have denounced the devils own the art
which was about to deprive them OF their acCus-
toned means Of earning livelihood But Will
nor believe that in the twentieth century American
uriutars viii attempt so fCClhardy enterprise
blocking the march or progress We know that
thew are intelligent men. and we know that they
know that If they attempt that impossible feat
progress viii brush them aside and march
the Government Printing once IS a simple business
proucsitiOn. IL cannot be beclOuded by partisan
politics or any other eXtraneOus question Let any
man attempt to inject politics into II. and what
chance has he to find sympathy or support in the
press? Every important Republican. Democratic
and independent daily newspaper IN the United
States with single exception. is product Of the
linotype machines Every publisher Of this great
AGGREGATION of daily newspapers knows the worth
az the machines. knows their merits The pub
fishers are using them because they do the
work and because they do II at saving in cost Of
not less than 90 per cent IN the case OF any
paper II is not the habit Of the publishers and
editors 70 condemn healthy economy IN the admin
istratiou Of government, and least OF all would
they stultfy themselves by cOndemninS the adOp
ton BIZ the government Of an economy in printing
which they have practised 70 their great benefit
for n dozen years. Back Of them viii stand the
business sentiment OF the country. appIaudng. II
this economical innovation shall be made in gov
err