davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Lodge Directory.

blGHAM LODGE No. 2s5 ,. "a.
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall SATURDAY
before full noon In each month.
visiting members are nyitei 70 attend.
c. s. Mum. W. NJ
J. y. Ksvil. See'y.
cRIrrESDEs CHAPTER NO 10
heets Saturday night after full moon in each
"'uuh' p c. Stephens. II. p.
J. b. Kevil. see'y.
wlSGATE EoUScIL NO IS
MEETS md Monday night In each month.
J. G. Gilbert. T.. In.
J. d. Ksvil. sec'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Nests In X. Of ?. Hall EVEN Friday nlrh,
from Oetobsr IN April inclusive. and And and an
FRIDAY nights frum Nay 10 September inelu.,v,
Al visiting members o. sister lodgss Are invi,.
ii 10 attend
WIN. A. Rinso. cAneslIor Commander.
sandy Adams X. r. aids
MARION LODGE NO. 90. Aou.w
MEETS LEI and ard Monday nights in MA.nnie
HAN A NJ Hsarin. NV
n l. wilhorn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. NO. WOW
l"irv ussis IN hAsonic Hall the Ind and t,h
Tuesday nights In each month Allcsisltins
nsmb,rs su invited 10 attend.
WI CiArk. Con. Con.
III RAmar,. ssv'y. 81
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
aRANDpop's Morfo:.

used to let the cattle out and putting %
the bars
would stand alone n space. perhaps. and
gaze up at the stars,
Then ] would take glance around 10 sea
tina, all was right fN 'Nf
Before shook the lantern out. and went
IN for the night
And sat with mine own people meath the
rafters time-embrowned
Before the Wide and open CRATE while
shadows danced around
Z So things now as plain as then. where
father used 10 sit,
And mother In her rockingham You'd
slowly rock and knit.
And sister on her patchwork quilt with
fingers def and slim
Would work and hum. n all comes back
from out the years grown dim.
Ard ! can are old gran'ther sit. the light
on his old face.
Whore he could chew and chew and spit
In the old fireplace.
Grandfather was sir oracle" within our
humble cot;
Wat gran'ther said was so; twas 20 zen
~ iva not.
Ills saying ~ just made II NO. he Chewed
q. and spat and chewtd
And when he spoke W. all kept SIN and
rnt with mien suhducd
And ev'ry night he'd -iy these words he.
fore h. sought hts cot.
-'TrnlcreseultivatedrIghiareWorhtwohuh.
drednot"
And that thing ground In ~ each night be-
fore w. went To- bed
.Sink Ike a brand into our souls. and
fastened In each head.
WHOM ~ W. thought Of biting IN more
than W. VEL. c0u.f chew
We would remember ganthH's words.
ana know b wouldn't DO.
Nro'l'r ara I both own our homes aud
~ irnrh. each in lIs cot.
'-fcnacftscu.uvatodr,ghiafrS0 rihtNohun.
dfflnof'
J N Lewis Co., Houston Post
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05

NJ turned from the pindu- snd sa~ 90
- SEAT Ia frunt u him a baby. plump.
rFll.fed. happy baby. vho SEEMED to BE-
> Enod terms With himself and the
hole world The bahy vas standing
- H. mothers lap. leaning over her
stoalder ~ a. TO face the ssat behind
y BILLY looked al Il TIE hahy again
btc Into q EufEllnE laush aud stishd.
- ~ chubby Oats In nllly's direction.
#Fen a man on hls vay tn the penlien.
% would have found Il hard 10 resist
ID advances, and Bllly. despite he
4nl,s. Was fond ofchlldren We snapped
~ fingers at the baby. Who chuckled
<'sefully Al the performance The
4so,her looked around with the proud
tniie Of a young mother. Who IL certain
I1rrc never was a baby TO compare with
80 AZ Billy. for the time fofgelfal n
- own troubles. continued his attempts
- amuse and ln,efes, the child. the No..
- one tpgan 10 manifest a s,rohg Dc.
r n to come TO his nev found ftiend
u looked AZ the sheriff beautifully.
20 on. take him. sald the ofaelal. 10
dlier tones than he usually used to-
1f'is prisoners In hls charge "Gusss
siever dee you may have done. Billy.
pcs no sanger Of Jour hurting kid
that
'iliy half oss Ia hk Eat. and the
Pc mother, accustomed 10 the easy
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
CLUBBING RATES
Pick and Choice Of the Best Journals
Will be Found in Our Clubbing List.

WIN VIC Tounu w OuT IluDoing llSt.
We will send THE CRITTEN-
DEN RECORD and either of the
following journals both ONE
YEAR for price named:
The CRITTESDES REcoRD with
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer si.G0
Louisville Herald i.25
81. Louis Globe Democrat LIS
Courier-Journal $50
Weekly Nashville American los
Or We will send The RECORD
and the Weekly Enquirer, both,
and either of the following
journals ONE YEAR for price
named:
The Commoncr s2.iO|
l,cslic's Popular Magazine go
WICK Floral Magazine l.15
Kansas City Star i.T5
Cosmopolitan Magazine $50
Ohio Farmer 100
National StoCkman and Farmer 2.25
Breeders Gazette 2.75
Scientific American 100
American Shcyp Brv,lcr 2.2j
American Svinchcrd i.75
Farm aud Fipsidc l.75
Woman's Home Companion 210
Farmers Home Journal 2.25
Commercial Poultry l.75
Practical Farmer 2.SO
Indiana Farmer 200
Michigan Farmer 200
Cuuricr.luunal 200
Men and Women Magazine 40
Farm, Field and firrsidc 2.i0
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers

Rev S. J. Martin. End Sunday and night. Tolu.
9Th Sunday. Mounds
Rev u a. Conway. Ord Sunday. Rock Springs
Rev W. ]. Oakley. ist Sunday. Mt Carmel: End
sunday Bells Mines 3rd Sunday. Sugar Grove:
9TH Sunday. Crayneyillc.
Rev. T. {. Carter. lEt Sunday. Pond Fork: End.
sunday. kuttawa. 3ri. Pnkneyville. 9Th. Salem.
Rev y. y. Blackurn lst Sunday. Dolason; sri
SUNDAY. Walnut Grove. ith Crooked Greek.
Rev. Jas. ,. Price. 2nd Sunday. Lisnan; 9th
Sullimn.
Rev. U. C Hughes, Let Sunday. Emnags
Ohureh. 2nd. Sugar Greek: Ord. Baker Church:
Oh. Oh Salem.
Rev j. 5. Henry. lst Sunday. Union: End. Dun
springs iih. Shady Grove Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
BILLY
THOMPSON'S
CHOICE
'csP'ts1,. Ia, ~ Dali s'aFJ luh CO..
ny EDWIN }. wtBsrIR

hDll.LY" THOMPSON. formerly
ID VIII and Nit Thompson. was
looking gloomlly out Of the car window.
sppsfrn,!y latent On the passing seen
rry. In reality his thoughts we're far
away. and they were far from pleasant
rhoughts For Billy Vas on biz way to
ihe penllentiary That Buy vas no,
wearing handouts vas due TO a point
al pride Ui,h sheriff Wilson. Ia whose
custody Dilly vas
ANY time when Tom Wilson needs
handcuns 20 take care Of only one pris.
onrr. n will b. because he IL an older
and . weaker man than he IL these pres.
ent days" the sherin used 10 remark
n little grimiy -Th. t0ys know that n
any Of them try 10 make a break when
I'm taking them 10 the pen I, will BE- q
rase for the coroner instead Of the psnl.
frntiAry warden
Sheriff Wilson vas no, only an un-
usually strong and active man. but a
deai sho, aud mighty sudden on the
srrv." In the language of bis admlrins
cDnstituenis
III IL all my own fault" thought
Bniy Thompson. gioomily. a. the train
spoi on iis way 4 had q good chance
81 snccess when lei, school thru
fhn away Then. after the Ora, break
rans tina, position on the railroad Even
1firr tina, I had plenty Of chances 10 get
- honestly threw them away. too
Evrty time had q choice offered ne I
rboar the wrong way And nov I'm on
ny way TO the pen"
Diiiy vas aroused from bis Eloomy rev.
aris by little Eufsiihs. sssPlSs 6OlIs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. 7. v. Joiner.
PREACHING. every Sunday at II am
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 A. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. 7. A. Conway.
PREACHING. End and 9TH Sundays at II a. m.
and at night
sERsoE AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. J. +. Price.
PREACHING. LIST and Bird Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY School opens at $50 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at SPIN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
. PASTOR. Rev. S. J. Martin.
PREACHING. ist 3rd and 9Th Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every "Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR. Elder II. A. Mcdonald Cadiz. Ky.
PREACHING. End and Bird Sundays in each
month at II a. m, and at night
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT cunvsnss on The third Moo
dsi IN Narvh he fourth IN June ani The third 10
November
COUNTY COURT cuav,nss on tho .seood Ns,.
day IN zach u,onih
QUARTERLY COURT coo,sne. on the fourth
Mundsy IN zach uiunth
FISCAL COURT coaysne, On ths hrr, TUESDAY
N Apfh and usiulst.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
City Government.

J. ". Hue. IT,. MAYOR
J. n Ks,tL JUDGE
J. c. Rogrland. CLERK
u. X. wcsis TREASURER
Jno A. hoorv. ATTORNEY.
A. canhah. CHfiF q FoLlcE.
couNCiiNES n y. IIAynsa C. c Gray. W.
". oophsr. Louis Ciif,on. 7. J. Yanisll. and
~ levi Cock.
Rswulaf mes,ins q ciu Council sscoad rus,.
day nisht IN each rnoath
CRY COURT hui Noo,iAy in each rsonih.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
Court Officials and
County Officers,

Cmuu lUmE-I. +. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ArWWNEY-lnn.
l.. Grpyui,
CovNrY lvmE-Aann Tuwvry.
SumWF-l, Watts lamb.
CouNn ArnRNr-Carl Hcndcr.
Snn.
CuuNn CumE-C. T.. Weldon.
As,EssoU-G. T. Belt.
lAum-A II. Travis.
S,uont Srr'r-luo. Il. Paris.
CoEoNm-W. \. llalcumh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
rrenhls. o. nussla.

some % our bes, alan readers re-
marks the Chicago Daily News. thiaS
lherv are q tew signs u the times thai
Indicate more danger for the Imperial
government % Russia from the red
peril At home than from the ysaev
Veril abrpsd.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
More man On, Could Handl,.

Experts declare that there IL bu,
small supply q contract wheat In the
,uuntry However remarks the Chica.
90 Daily News. the man Who might
start In to buy Il all doubtless would
and several carloads stlll offered after
his bank account had run out
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-05
TIRE GOLDEN rExT.

lie carv,h Zoe you" lD For the Elm.
tul anu dlsobedienti Yes The faithful
shepherd IL out on the mountAlaslde Of
ain ssekins the lost sheep God follows
Ne BY anilctloh and seeks TO draw W
back to Himself ny drought and famine
uod eu earlns for Ahsb and Israel II
sn the carr Of dsclpllnlns love ca
For the obedleni aud faithful Al. hou
tender and lalthful and constant IL ood's
cate q Hls obedient children. The
chsriihs and The zarephatAs Ne IN the
pathway vhers God leads NE cars,A
iot yes.- u Il The care " prusesns
love 4.I.t LL.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23

triotism; will support my country in
any emergency; but President Roose-
welt is not the country.
''The time has not yet arrived pray
almighty God that it will never arrive
when the American people will accept
the arrogant dictum of Louis XIV. if
repeated by an American president, I
am the state.
'If President Roosevelt is at all
worthy of his high position he must en-
tertain supreme contempt for those po-
litical supple-jacks, particularly for
those who claim to be democrats, who
go about with sanctimonious moan,
saying: The president is wrong in his
Philippine policy, but we must support
the president Out upon such cringing
idiocy.
Support the presidents policy, Ell?
Will some gentleman please tell us what
that policy is? Has he any? If so, why
doesn't he say so?
'"The truth is he has none. He is an
opportunist waiting for something to
turn up. He is letting things drift and
they are drifting to the deuce Mean
time our soldiers are being killed and
are dying of disease in shoals. For what
purpose?
will anybody undertake to say? I
defy any lingo to stand up and declare
with straight face what the presidents
policy or the republican policy is. No
one will say; no one can say; but some
say-more's the pity and shame the
president is wrong, but we must support
the president
ITO this complexion has it come at
last by reason of the newfangled jingo-
ism, that we must shut up our thinkers,
close our mouths, and chloroform our
consciences in order to be considered
patriots.
No man ever found himself in worse
political company than does President
Roosevelt in this year Of grace. He is in
the hands of the republican philistines
and they will bind him with their withes.
In every state in the union it is a felony
to get property of any sort-or to at
tempt to get tt--by false pretenses.
IF the same rule applied to the get
ting of Offices or to attempts to get them
the whole republican party could be sent
to the penitentiary.
Mr.. Clark then entered upon dis
cussion of what he termed the false
pretenses of the republican platform.
He denied the republican pretense that
the democrats favored free trade. He
asserted that the democrats favored
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
THE ISSUES AND THE MAN
orators at Democratic National Convention Talk
Eoquent1y About False Ffetenses Of the
Opposition and Bizarre Personality
of Republican Candidate.

Hon. Champ Clark, permanent chair
man Of the democratic national com
vention, upon assuming the chair made
q speech full Of vigor and eloquence, Of
which we herewith give the substance:
In his haste, King David said that
all men are liars. Had he been in Chica-
go while Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was reading the republican platform he
would, no doubt, have pronounced the
same opinion more Ieisurely, for surely
there never was more mendacity packed
into tho same space in any document
purporting to be in grave state paper.
Shakespeare says:
"Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel
Just
And he but naked, though locked up in
Steel
Whose conscience with injustice is corr
rupted.
"In the impending conflict our quarrel
is just and we are in the right beyond
ell cavil.
ITO state it in general way, our con-
tention is that the government shall DO
restored to the neutrality-suspicious.
basis on which the fathers of the re-
public intended it to rest and shall be
made once more government of the
people, by the people, and for the people,
instead of a government of the classes.
by the classes, and for the classes.
ITO state it with more particularly,
we insist that exorbitant taxation shall
be reduced to just and reasonable rates;
that extrayagances in appropriations
shall cease; that economy shall prevail
in all the transactions of the govern
ment; that all the departments shall be
thoroughly investigated from top to
bottom by congressional committees;
that all evildoers, of whatever degree,
shall be driven from the public service
and properly punished; that the trusts
shall be proceeded against by indict-
ment as are common and smaller GRIM
inals; that the constitution accom-
panies the American flag into our new
possessions.
'The proposition that we must sup
port President Roosevelt's Philippine
policy-if he has any--right or wrong, is
the veriest rot-a tale told by an idiot.
am willing to go as far as any one in pa
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
THE ONE GREAT ISSUE.
mr.. Hearst's Spokesman Asks Equal
Rights for All.

Mr.. Hearst's Spokesman Asks Equal
Rights for All.
Hon. d. M. Delmas, of California, who
presented the name of William R. Hearst
to the convention, gave the following
outline Of what he considers the great
issue of the coming campaign:
1T has been said, and truly said, that
no campaign ever decides more than one
issue. What, then, is the issue which
divides to-day the democratic and repub-
lican parties? What is the fundamental
principle up which they are in antagon-
ism2 What is the essential thing which
democracy stands for and which republi.
canism antagonizes? Is it question
Of tariffs or of tariff revision? a
question Of standards OF money? A ques-
ton of regulating the currency or con-
trolling the banks? a question of ex-
pansion or imperialism? No Important
as these are, the question is greater than
any or all of these. 1t includes them
all, 1t is true, but it includes much more.
It is question which touches the very
foundations Of our institutions and
strikes at the very existence OF our gov
eminent. Let euphemistic babblers
gloss it over as they may; let trimmers
who shift their sail to every political
breeze that blows, eyade it as they can;
let time servers who usurp the name Of
democracy affect to sneer at it as they
will, still the question which confronts
the American people to-day (which has
confronted them with ever-growing in
sistence since the civil war is whether
this government shall be carried on for
the benefit of the people, and of the
whole people, or whether 1t shall be ma
nipulated for the benefit Of privileged
class whether its great departments,
Legislative, executive and Judicial, shall
be perpetuated for the protection of the
equal rights Of ALL or whether they shall
be perverted into the plastic instruments
Of syndicated capital"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
Ornaments for tI,e Hair

For evening wear or for any dressy oc-
casion the very latest hair ornament is 4
true lovers knot IN ribbon velvet, the
ribbon following the line Of the head and
ending in two tiny silk tassels just be-
hind the left ear The effect, though per-
haps tribe Spanish looking, Is decidedly
becoming, and It Is an ornament the
smart girl could very easily make for
herself; All the material required will
be yard Of ribbon velvet to either
match or contrast with the gown and
two tassels Of the same color. Instead
Of the ribbon velvet the tassels might
be fastened with tiny paste buckles OF
any small fancy ornaments, which can
be picked up for small sum and are
capable Of imparting very smart ap-
pearance.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
Rae DoNE?
Not a Bit Of It.

A man who thought his race was
run made food find that brought him
back to perfect health.
zone year ago was unable to per-
form any labor, in fact / was told by
my physicians that they could do moth
ing further for me. was fast sink
ing away, for an attack OF grip had left
my stomach SO weak it could not di-
gest any food suficient to keep me
alive.
There was just wasting away,
growing thinner every day and weak
er, really being snuffed out simply be-
cause could not get any nourishment
from food.
Then my sister got after me to
try Grape Nuts food which had done
much good for her, and she finally
persuaded me, and although no other
food had done me the least bit OF
good, my stomach handled the Grape
Nuts from the first. and this food sup
piled the nourishment / had needed.
In three months was so strong
moved from Albany to San Francisco
and now on my three meals Of Grapes
Nuts and cream every day am strong
and vigorous and do fifteen hours
work.
+ believe the sickest person In
the world could do as 90. eat three
meals Of nothing but crape-N and
cream, and soon be on their feet again
IN the flush Of best health like ne.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
ROOSEVELT is PECULIAR.
Connecticut Man Considers Presi
dents Personality Bizarre.

Connecticut Man Considers Presi-
dents Personality Bizarre.
Hon. Homer S Cummings, delegate-at-
large from Connecticut, in seconding the
nomination of Judge Parker, paid the
following tribute" to President Roose-
yelt:
The democrats of Connecticut realize
that, aside from the great questions OF
public policy so ably set forth in the
platform just adopted, and upon which
any candidate selected by this conven-
ton will squarely stand, the people
of this country are to pass upon the
bizarre personality and the politi-
cal peculiarities OF the present
chief executive. Thoughtful people
have begun to weary of his ec-
centric advertising methods. They are
alternately amused and alarmed by his
strenuous and untimeIy impetuosity.
They decline to accept him in his favorite
role Of mighty military captain. True,
he has taken great pains to assure them
that he has charged up San Juan hill, but
they have come to the conclusion that be
has shed more ink and less blood than
any warrior since sancho Panza. They
realize that his chief hold upon doubt
full fame for military activity depends
upon such glory as he managed to
achieve BY irnpertinences and insults to
Miles and Dewey and Schley. They are
uneasy in the knowledge that he is pain
fully lacking In poise and balance, and
SO constitutionaIIy reckless that he Is
likely, at any time, to involve our coun-
try in difficulties at home and abroad.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23

They have Witnessed. with isanite r..
greet, his efforts to stir up aectionaiism,
and for selfish purposes, to undo the
work Of patriots BY resurrectlng the IN
famous issue Of the bloody shirt. They
have witnessed his burlesque assaults
upon the criminal monopolies, and have
found that his warfare against the trusts
consists In the use of extravagant Lam
guage and the assumption Of terrifying
facial contortions They have come to
know him because of his extravaganza,
his arrogance, his disregard for constl-
tutional limitations, and hts efforts to
develop the executive powers at the ex-
pense Of the legislative branch Of the
government. They are eager for a real
American statesman, Of American size.
and animated BY American constitu-
tional IDEAS
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-23
CALLS PARKER q MOSES.
Senator Carmack Secs Resemblanc,
l2a&@,1n1.. ~. !. ~.

Senator Carmack Sees Resemblance
Between the Two.
In seconding the nomination Of Judge
Parker, Senator Carmack, OF Tennessee,
said among other good things;
It may be, sir, that our candidate is
not as voluble and vociferous as some
would have him be; but / have yet to
learn that laryngeal activity is the SUI
preme test Of craftsmanship have yet
to learn that the widts. of mans mouth
is commensurate wsts the breadth of his
understanding, or that the length ii his
tongue measures the depth Of his Sis-
dom.
When the Almighty wanted a leader
to conduct the children of Israel out OF
the house of bondage Moses objected to
his selection on the ground that he
lacked the gift OF ready eloquence and
he suggested his brother. Aaron as fit
leader of the people. Aaron did not
have much judgment, but he could talk.
But the Almighty preferred the silent
wisdom of the great lawyer to the volu-
BILE wisdom of the great orator to lead
the democratic party in that campaign.
And he did not forget Aaron either.
He found place for him. And, Mr..
Chairman, while the democratic party
preferred its Moses in this campaign it
wants the help of its Aaron, too.
Mr.. Chairman, we enter this cam-
paign under such conditions as never
before confronted the American people.
Never before has the personal character
of the candidate been so important to
the country as IN this campaign. The re-
publican party, the marty that was once
proud to be called the party of Lincoln,
has become a helpless slave to every
caprice of one freakish and irresponsir
Bile mind. It has been subdued to the
lawles will of one man, who bestrides II
like COLOSSUS, while its petty lead
ers in congress peep about between his
huge legs to find themselves dishonor-
able graves.
When could they say till now that
talked of Rome that her wide walls en-
comprised but one man? The will OF
this one man is not directed by wisdom
and patriotism, but is characterized by
an impotence of all legal and constitu-
tional restraints, by desire to thrust his
own militant figure into the foreground
of every picture by morbid craving for
sensationalism and excitement.
The course of the present administra-
ton has justly alarmed all conservative
citizens who feel that the peace as well
as the prosperity of the country demand
the defeat of the present occupant of the
white house,