davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

David Myams and Tansy Shaw
+ colored, were united in marriage in
the county clerks office this morn
ing by County Judge Hawkins.
While driving Thursday night al
ter supper, stop AT Mrs. c r. Glib
son 5, West Main, and have cake
and cream. Price 10 cents. ~
You can go to st. Louis without
change Of cars if you ride on the
Katy Flyer or Worlds FAIR special,
Both trains arrive and depart from
the union station In St. Louis, If
Fred Grinnan Of Terrell, who was
shot at Beaumont several weeks
ago by Claud Roberts, died yester-
dav afternoon in a hospital At Fort
Worth.
The Katy Flyer and Worlds Fair
Special are solid trains 10 ST. Louis
and passengers are not put 20 the
trouble and Inconvenience ~ chang
ing cars. q
The first carload Of negro cotton
ptckers for this season was brought
lu this morning by the Central.
Farmers from near the city were at
the depot with wagons to convey the
pickers Co their farms
There - uo change ot cars uu JAe
Katy between Waxahachi- aud ~.
Louis The Katy Flyer and Worlds
Fair special runs through solid Co
that rify. ~
MI r.. e.. Thomas with his four
children left yesterday for Steel,
NO. where his brother resides Mr..
Thomas rs the Gentleman who vas
seeking BONES for his children some
Rem DAYS ago Being unable 60 place
them sll here he decided 90 take
them t9 fHs homs 9f hes brother.
Through its efforts 20 Mr. J ,.
TAYLOR. q harness maker lea tbe elm
r.sv W. a. j. ~oApe Sufficient tends
were raised ta procure tickets for
Nf Thomas aHt fHe rslltFen Aud
thaF itft last evening t1f che paint
allowed named Mr. Taylor il uoi a
rieH wat hHt Uss heart Is lH ths
uEHt place Hls Wofk la behalf 90
this utt.ffuust family Ia eHm nenf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Peal Estate IraRSterS.

A. l.. Wilmington and wife TO Il.
W Collier, 10 acres out the Sortham
Hodge survey; $1,000
X. A. Ciough to w. A. Fleming.
40 acres, more or less, out Of the
William Dixon survey; $1,000.
W. I. Buchanan to John Kara
Jack, 40 acres out If the Il. de la
Peua II league grant; $1,000. 81
r. V. Garland to Il. n West
moreiand, small tract land near
Ennis; 1890.
W l.. Taylor and wife to w A
Stainback. 100 acres out 81 the Rial
VI organ survey; s4400
:. A. Clouts aud wife To A. W.
BIaukenship, l,6 acres 81 land {,
- ,I~l.
Florence T. Mckay 20 Mrs. VI r..
Marriott lot la Ennis $50
A. {. Prude and wife 10 h. J.
ones, 81 acres out OF the Alexander
Younger survey; $3.50.
William Ellison and wife 20 u.
Marriott, lot Ia Ennis 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
P z = s 0 NAILS


Judge G. C. Groce was a visitor
to Dallas today.
Ed Cannon returned this'morn-
ing from Galveston.
Douglass Bodenhamer went to
Dallas this morning.
Constable A. w. Wilson of Ennis
was in the city today.
Mayor John II. Sharp OF Ennis
was in the city this morning.
/ l.. H. Peters and family have re-
turned from visit to the World s
Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Myers visited
relatives and friends at Fort Worth
today.
Mrs. s. b, Ray and Mrs. w.
today.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest ID. Criddle
went to Terrell this morning TO visit
relatives.
Judge NJ. b. Templeton aud Osce
Goodwin were passengers to Dallas
this morning.
Miss Emma Johnson of Hunts
vile arrived. yesterday To visit Mrs,
J. p. Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Prince and
James Kelleher arrived last night
from visit to the Worlds Fair.
Judge G. Smith of Fort Worth
was here yesterday to visit his
father, who has been quite sick sew
eral days.
Master Thomas II, Andrews, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Andrews, left
this morning for St, Louis To see
the Worlds Fair
Miss Mary Coekrell Of Little
Rock, Ark, will arrive tomorrow
and will be the guest Of the family
of DR.. Bodenhamer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Crow returned
yesterday from St. Louis, where
they spent some time seeing the
sights at the Worlds Fair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Hail Jensen, Hero!

dispatch from Coriiss, Wis.
describes the heroism of James Jen-
sen, farmer boy OF Is, who lost his
life few nights ago tagging train.
He stood upon the track waving his
straw hat In front. of the headlight
and in his anxiety to attract the at.
tention of the engineer, stayed on
the track too long and was run over
but bis signal prevented a train
wreck. He saved others. himself
he could not save" Who will deny
To him the crown that bis self
sacrificing bravery won2 President
Roosevelt talks Of 'strenuousness"
as II IL could only be shown by club
ing "inferior people" into sulleu
submission to foreign made laws; be
seems 10 ignore that moral stren-
uCusness which finds ample Geld for
employment Ia noble example, In
resistance TO temptation and In un-
selfish service TO others. James
Jensen deserves to have his name
recorded among the brave-he died
at bis post Of duty he gave his life
for others.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that he lay down his life for bis
friend But those for whom this
farmer boy died were not friends, bat
strangers n all, Jensen, hero THE
COmmoner,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

"a had herH troubled 8lta Kidney
disease Tor tue last Hxe wears. p
writes WnheH Is Watts. &c salem.
Ne. iest HreH aUt never frlE
sell and tHvrHfar wttt Leading puY.
slciens amd lriHt AGi remedies suN.
ze=&H8 ~ttuHHt rrilsf Finally /
ttleH folrY Kidney Care aun les
tf#AN twH hHskiNs completely cmFeH
me and sn nuw saand ama sell =
UHrfHE t.e summer sidney iFfewu.
iatfiie~ age utteH Hamned hv aNewM-
siva dfiHk4rE ~ HstuR HveFhHAtHtf.
Attend tu tse kidurNs ~ amee by
uslux Fuiry's Kidney cars. $nga
bV M " Faagia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Katy" Special Rates.

-. Louis, Daily Limit. ID days.
Rate S22.l0,
~. Louis, Daily Limit "a days
Rate s2b 50
II, Louis, Daily Limit Dee. ID.
Rate ST.. ~.
Remember the KATY No
change Of cars TO ~. Louis, Kansas
City, Memphis. Houston, Calves
ton, san Antonio, City ~ Mexico
Los Angeles, or San Francisco. No
other line Ina Texas can give AS good
accommodations. Call us up for
sleeping ear rsseFv atoms No
trouble 90 answer questions
81. D.. MOuRE, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
ommINNoaeE WIhher Nllk

County CowmIssluEer "A. e. VIII
cher SCENTS word go the Light that
Dee has been sick for the past ten
days aui unable ia hook after mat.
ters pertaining tu bis precinct As
soon as be- be- able tn travel Pee 10.
tends EoiuE lp Mineral Wells for a
few DAYS thu he may rceupetAte.
If asks lhat chose having matters
temaudlus aIs attention will bs
patient. until sueb tiA1e ss he 10
able fo he uut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

Sunday, Angus; -. Some lessons
frcm the Sd chapter ot ColosstAus
Leoudas Barrow Col 81
Miss Ruth Huckahee Col. 33.
II We then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above
Col. 1:l4 Miss Dalton Cautrell
Having put on the new Col
3 SIS. Chas. Bunktey.
Let the word Of Christ dwell ia
you richly ia ali wisdom Cot 3.lB-
Il. John Barrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
SNAPSHOTS AT the NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF TIKI
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

Several bales OF cotton we're
marketed here today.
More than three hundred bales of
cotton have been received at Italy.
In few more days the Trinity
University students will be with us
/ again.
The opening attraction at the new
opera house promises to be largely
! attended.
Guy Sweat, son of Deputy Sheriff
G. G. Sweat, has been quite sick
several days with fever.
The XIV club will meet with Miss
Bette Duke Friday afternoon at i
O'Clock at her home on Kaufman
street.
Tomorrow is the last day of ser
vice for the fall term of county
court which convenes the first Mon
day in September.
There was sharp advance in the
cotton market of the East today on
account of the failure of a big
brokerage firm in New York.
A great many farmers are now
hauling their old corn to market to
make room for the new crop which
they will soon begin gathering.
Carbon and typewriter papers in
both legal and letter size can be had
at the Enterprise office, Your ord
ers solicited and high grade goods
| guaranteed. II
The young ladies, composing the
auxiliary of the &. p. church, in
vIte you to have cake and cream
Thursday evening at the residence
| of Mrs. G. r. Gibson, on the lawn
| from to II O'Clock, price 10 cents.
| Every body come. "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
9roP THAT CouGHt

When . cough, a tickling or au
irritation ia the throat makes you
feel uncomfortable, take Ballard =
Horehound syrup. Don Z wait until
the disease has gone beyond control
MI. and Mrs. j. 4. Anderson, "a
~est Ith Sc, salt Lake city, Utah.
writes. We think Ballard = Hore-
hound syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds We have used "a
for several years, Il always giyes
immediate relief. 10 very pleasant
aud gives perfect satisfaction. tic
-Nc. Az 80 ~ Hood A Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
RHKffaArGsM

When pains nf tFFitattous exist 90
ans pagt - ths body ghs afF4te @slau
af HAllaFd's -nws Lsuimma8 s&vNs
nrmuus fagsaf = W Sails IA
prom. ~uIuvan House 81 hsue. .
f.. wrttNs. June ~ 1855 "a take
uss A.aFw am recommending ballard .
smum LiulmNut e. 81 wisa AEe Asfirs-
- aaKtl rheumatism. IL - tire 0nlT
remedy have found fhaa gives ims
mediate relief -. ~. si.2H a
"a aod a "a AFtan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
WAS IN POOH HEALTH FOR
YEARS

Ira W. Kelley, Of Mansfield, Pa.
writes i was IN poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney anC
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physics aus
without obtaining any marked beue-
TIT, but was cured by Faley'a Kid
ney Cure, aud / desire to add ta ny
testimony that 1t may be the caust
of restoring the health If others %
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Il w.
Feyrfs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

G.. Il. Burhaus Testities After Four
Years
q. Il. Burhaus, of Carlisle Cen
ter, y. y, writes: About four
years ago / wrote stating that had
been entirely cured Of "A severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
meut, and pain and symptoms Of
kidney disease disappeared / am
glad 70 say that | have never had "A
return ~ any Of those symptoms
during the four years that have
elapsed and | am evidently cured to
stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure tn any one
suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Sold by Il. W Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

The NHauk Ladies Auxlliars 81
tHe G.. = rharch elll serve es&~ aud
ereAu' au gne iawu At the residences
~ IFs. g. X. GihKoa, HlI West
Main street. Thursday evening.
August 18th u@a. from to a.
O'Clock Price 10 cents. Come aud
help out the pipe organ Fund -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

Fbv Frisco system wlll tssue.
during tbe Summer mouths. Furtst
Fuuud-tFtp tfckets to vafieWs resorts
and locations she fmonutAius, Lake.
4md Ssashufe. IS greatly reefaceA
rates. with ample return limit.
GAlt nu NEAREST agent, HF address
Passenger Traffic Department
SAINT LOUIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
EpsOrih League Program.

Topic, August y, Missionary.
Psalm 36:g, Acts l7:24-3l.
Leader, Miss Lucille Arnold.
The negro "A subject for missionary
work Mr.. Howard Williams.
Our responsibility. Miss Leona
Sen sabaugh.
our opportunity and how 20 mn
prove H. Mr. Beall Nail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
AiieaiiOa. lralerS.

We must meet Friday night. Au.
gust n, az there is some important
business 10 be transacted.
G.. NJ BRADY, Secfy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24

Tonight aud Thursday fair
Tuesday max It's, min. g.
G. ID. LoN0amRRK.
Observer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
DR.. X. NJ. MITCHELL
lOaleanatE.ls IhHslciArl

Graduate 81 tho ar@t school under tits
fyuuaer Of the science tr A H. still
k&Fkav4fle, No. Once 8l Mr. " Mar,
tins residence Tor. Jefferson Sna Finn
-ts heAIdenes on Water ~. New Phone
Nc. 1884,
ea Generalization ffew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01

the name of her father. the officer in
formed her that While he was not per-
sonally acquainted with him. he had
known him in an official manner. She
then asked Colonel Godfrey if ne
could direct her to any old soldier VINO
might be now residing in Walla Wal
la. Being practically "a new conner to
Walla Walla the colonel was unable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01

the CITY over. A carria ge was secured,
q driver employed and drive apou'
WaIla Walla was begun. After they
lad passed over all the residence por-
ton of the city and viewed the beau
tiful homes, handsome lawns and the
various public buildings, the constant
manifest by Mrs. Clark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01

he was asked if he knew where an old
ax-sOldier could be found. After few
moments of hesitation he remembered
that Michael Kenney had at one time
served in the army and to his home
the parties were directed. No time
was lost in driving to the kenney
residence in Sixth street.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Clark arrived
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01

lowed the gallant captain into battles
against the savage redmen who then
roamed the barren plains Of the now
fertile valleys Of the state of WASH
ingtOn. 1t was like a happy reunion
and ere they realized it the hours had
passed away like a dream.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01

to furnish the lady with the informal
ton that she desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark then returned to
the city. Not being yet fully satisfied
with the visit to Walla Walla, and
eager to discover some one in the city
that might possibly remember her
father, she again started out to search
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01

they found Mr.. Kenney engaged in
working about his lawn. He was sum-
noned before them. when Mrs. Clark
introduced herself as the daughter of
The late Captain Taylor of the First
Dragons. AS soon as she mentioned
tie. name Of her father, Mr.. Kenney
gave the lady and her husband cor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01
One Old Soldier Found.

Inquiry after inquiry was made, but
still not a veteran of the army could
be located. Finally, as they were being
CHANGED to pass the residence OF John
CASTOR. Knowing that Mr. CASTOR was
one of the oldest residents Of the city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01
dial welcome
Old Scenes Are PORTRAYED.

1t SO happened that Captain Taylor
was commanding officer of the troop
in which Ny kenney had the honor
meeting and for hours the old veteran
of many Indian wars recalled the
numerous incidents when he had fol-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01
Another One Appears,

IN narrating some of the trying
tunes that the soldiers experienced in
the pioneer days, Mr.. Kenny recalled
the name of one of his old comrades
III the service 1t was John Rohn. who
is one of the prosperous farmers OF
the Walla Walla valley, residing on
MIL creek, several miles east of the
city. AT the mention of his name
Mrs. Clark evinced a great desire to
meet the old veteran and he was sent
Tor. He came to the city in the even
ing and for hour after hour he and
Mr.. kenney told of the days when
they served under the command of
Captain Taylor.
80 pleased was Mrs. Clark with her
visit to Walla Walla and the meeting
With those who had served under her
father n the army, when she re-
| turned to Portland. she sent to Mr..
kenney and Mr.. Rohn, a photograph
OF Fort Walla Walla as it appeared in
page. through the courtesy of Mr..
Kenny. To Mr.. Kenney she also gave a
copy of a photograph of ner father and
mother. which is printed in this issue,
The photograph of the old fort was
taken from a pen sketch which was
made in 1857. and which Captain Tay-
( low
when ne Went east to bring his family
! west. Mrs Clark had copy of the
| sketch made and presented to Mr..
! Kenny.
Mr.. Clark is one of the lead
ing bankers of Cincinnati, Ohio. He
! and Mrs. Clark came west early in
| September over the Canadian Pacific,
and after visiting in Victoria and VAN
! couVer, 3. c., Seattle and Tacoma.
they arrived in Portland. While there
Mrs. Clark expressed desire To come
to WalIa Wala and the trip to this
city was made.
kenney's Renaissance.
'There was not a building in Walla
! Walla in 1857, except the old log huts
! and willow barracks occupied by the
soldiers of the First Dragoons," said
Mr.. kenney to Statesman represent
tative, when ne was telling the story
of Mrs. Mae d. Clark Of Cincinnati, who
was his guest early last month. AT
that time Fort Walla Walla was To-
Gated on the banks of Mill creek just
above the present bridge crossing that
stream. Very few of the hundreds of
people who pass to and fro along East
Main street realize that many years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01
I" WALLA VVALLA FORTY=SEVEN YEARS AGO
FORT

.+v wears ago last April there
81. what is now the beautiful
..,..rous city of Walla Walla an
.f -be United States army. He
.,mpanied by his young WIFE
.., children, a daughter four
.t age and a son, who first saw
r.nc Of day two years prior to
,sa, Date.
r..- military man was Captain
fr,zzard Perry Taylor, tne
olfnc officer of Troop c, of the
,-.:,.d states Dragons who had
r.-unel from the east. Young,
,.,fogs fired with the spirit of pa
.... and with a desire to serve his
...otlv as a true soldier should this
.;tbi,, two months after his ar
.t Fort Walla Walla, lay cold in
., ,,,nn a battlefield. with a bull
....l in his breast, that came
rifle in the hands of a cruel,
t..,,,. savage of the then Wild
.- If the great northwest This
r..+ officer was killed at the battle
s-apro. Butte, that occurred in the
,,...y month of May, 1858.
r. few residents of the Walla
v.r. valley the scenes of that great
nr. stand out vivid and distinct
, the canvas of the past, but to
:.rf+y Of the readers of the Even
.. statesman it is but a page in the
,.....,,. eff the early days of the Pacific
Northwest.
Visits the Old Scenes.
s.u weeks ago, while visiting the
r it'd. coast. there came to Walla
,.-. from Cincinnati. Ohio, a gentle
..g his wife, who registered at
.-. Ha.a Dacres under the name of
.- They had not been in the city
- s.u hours when they inquired
l.-- manner to get to Fort Walla
r. After being Informed how to
,.. T.r garrison, tHe SSIlIlolll''ii VI
.,... hack and in short time they
... landed ut the post. After walk
about the parade ground and view
FL. .. grounds they called at the
CHARTERS of Colonel E. S. Godfrey. Al
l.- introducing themselves, the lady
INN. lately explained to the Veteran
commander of the gallant Ninth cav
airy. chat she was the daughter OF a
deceased army officer, and that many
r-.,, before there was any town
vfrr,. WaIla Walla now stands, hel
father was an officer in the Cmtec
States army. stationed at Fort Walla
Wala. and that when a mere child she
resided in a log hut on the banks OF
N.n creek with her parents.
When Mrs. Clark gave the colone
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-01
kenney's "Reminiscences.

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-07
WORK TO THE END.

There are three classes Of people who
reach old age who are TO be pitied.
l. Those who are unable to make a
living and who have failed to provide
a support.
2. Those who having accumulated q
competency quit all work and 20 to
lOafng.
3. The rich who a%nxiously, agonizing-
ly crave for more. And it is a difficult
matter to decide which Of these fare
most to be pitied. Poverty without
ability to remove its sting Is something
terrible to contemplate, beginning each
day without an object in view, without
a work to do is we'll nigh as bad.
The devil is just as active in the idle
brain Of the rich as in that of the poor,
and the hunger for gold Is a. distr essing
as that for bread. The ants lay in
store for the winter and so wise men
will do, but neither ants nor men have
time for loafing.
"Having food and raiment let us
Herewith be content" but let us never
be satisfd to spend a day idly nor fret
ting for more.
The United States should care for
needy and worthy soldiers who have
become so in service Of the country, but
to encourage idleness on the part of
able bodied men is positively criminal.
Better work under difficulties than
worry under any conditions. The
busiest person we know of is "a years
old while Mr.. Roosevelt says a man
may become a lOafer at 50. He may not
violate the Constitution in so saying,
but common M as well. As long as
most men a eat they can work, and
they should not be encouraged to quit.
1t will be time enough to rest when
one gets into the grave. The crown is
promised only to those who are faith
ful unto death"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-07

There is a good deal being written on
the subject Of the Cleveland panic, but
nc m in opinion, has as yet desig-
mated the true OF that distressing
national disaster. The trust mag
mates fearing Democratic cOntinuances
in Office went to work and simply made
first a panic and then said, 1--WE told
you So The people in their extremity
rushed to the cry Of, peace, " "peace;"
when there was 10 peace, plenty
"plenty" when it only meant plenty
for the few. Better far to have suffered
the pangs Of that panic than to con-
tinue slaves Of an oppressive system.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-10-07
MnRr TnAN OPPOSITION.

The Republican papers ana speakers
are claiming that the Republican par
~ is n OF construction while the
Democratic party is one Of "opposi-
lion" merely. Hon. Hoke Smith has
made best reply to this.
'sThe Democratic party during the
first sixty years Of the last century was
almost continuously in power. Its re-
cord was not one OF opposition, but OF
construction. In 1906 Thomas Jeiier-
son preserved the gold standard when
il was first in jeopardy. Under Demo
cratic rule our territory spread from
ocean 10 ocean. Our manufactures
grew. Our commerce prospered. But
our system OF taxation did not foster
great mOnOpOlies nor take money from
the masses to enrich the few. Our
tariff taxation was for revenue, with
only incidental protection. We ad-
hered 10 constitutional government.
We conducted no wars Of conquest
We regarded international law"
Referring to the only Democratic ad-
ministration Of the recent past, he re-
minds his fellow cOuntrymen Of the
fact that Mr.. Cleveland left the treasu-
~ in 1889 with the comfortable surplus
Of $3.50 S4, 916, all Of which his success
sol, Mr.. Harrison, squandered in short
order.
The most pronounced opposition,
then, developed by the Democrats has
been against the reckless waste Of the
peoples money while the Republicans
have CONSTRUCTED" the habit Of spend
Ing il much faster than the legions Of
tax gatherers can rake il in. Opposing
wrong is far better than doing wrong.
The nan who saves money eventually
constructs a fortune.