davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24

Nc. Bill Murrell. says the Oliver
typswrites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
ROOMS WANTED.

Two noms for Light Housekeeping
in nice neighborhood. Furnished or
parity furnished. Address I. u.
this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
MOUND CITY.

.............
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
FoR SALE.

Good Business For Sale--firoc ny aud meat
market. Cause for selling, sickness. Apply j..
Builetin Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
The SOUTHSIDE
MEDICINE MEN
Lotion Makes the the. Quarterly s9li 1:1,tl.l'l,s
Grafton Liquor 3s
Fight:
Especial to The Times Dlspatch3

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
EMPORIA, VA. March 1.-THE third
session OF the southsIde Virginia Medical
Association, comprising the counties. o.
Surry, Sussex. Southampton. brunswick.
.Greelsville and Prince George, was held
at Colrtland. Va. on last Tuesday. and
was largely attended By physicians OF
the above counties.
Il Or. Luccn Lotion, of Emporia, deliver.
Cd the quarterly grafton, in splendid
manner ana was most warmly received.
Tho next meeting Of the Associa Ion Viii
be held at Emporia. the frat Tuesday y. ~
June. .
Prohibition is agitating tho local MS
key element at present In lSmporia
Two ponderous petitions have been got-
ten 4,lp by the whiskey element, Tor the
fpurposc Of laying before the Circuit Court
Judge asking that license DO grantedN as
/ hereto fore. y q /, +. I. !,
@ II is understood that the prohlbltionista
will also address d petition 10 ne JuuR Nv
asking that license be refu sec.
Just how much strength he l ll ele,
n emit holds In the promises, y not known s
|, from the fact that the parties most IN
tcrosted arc working Quiet VIII fnot
diyulge their plan OF action, i
The cotton factory which is now tna g
/ erection, will be In opera lion by the MD
| dle OF June, and will nploy about 1n l!.,'
hundred operatives This Industry lat w ~
40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

l.ff'
Grace Day, Mrs. Martins sister. but most
Of etheir8s,imlners. are spent at their bea'l-
tiful country seat, "Scotlands, In Abe
marlescounty, the Green Mountain "ncigll-
borhood, one of the most picturesque
neighporhod i'll Virginia. This elegant home
is situated on alarm of twelve hundred
acres, and during the summer, Senator
and Mrs. Martin enjoy the old-fasllioned
custom 3of the Old Dominion Of enter
tanning tonsc parties. On the farm SEN
lator Martin raises thoroughbred horses le!s
Mrs. Martin receives on Senators re-
ception day at Hotel Gordon, and at
that hotel introduced her young sister,
Miss Grace Day. at n beautiful, appointed
tea to official and resident society," for
this Virginia family have friends IN both
circles, and Miss Day has enjoyed belle
ship since that time. She IS also q native
OF smithfield, Isle Of Wight county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

tss 756tE +Ef5}5
TX Bowers, atgfhe 81 dison;;,,' tomorrow
afternoon, at hal f-past four. H W
ii The nursery sis In need g n n y wheel
barrow. and the ladies hope that some OF
their friends VIII present one to the instl--
tuition, S IA 5ss Bf
Meetings This Week.
The monthly meeting Of Richmond
Chapter. United lighters q. the Con-
!fedcracy, Will be held at Lee Camp mex.
wednesday, March 9th. at 4 T. q N. All
Visiting Daughters are invited TO be pres
ent. 3li III I'LL g3i l
THE Oakwood Memorial Asso ciation will
meet for the5 first time this Spin 8, at
4So o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, IN
st. Joints Sunday school building. I'M
portant matters to be discussed render
the presence OF all members most deslria-
BILE. The Junior hollywood Memo RAJ ls
cordially invited to be present. &
Tho Oakwood & Aiemoria has been very
fortunate in securing former Governor
William T. Camera Of Petersburg Va.
as orator for Memorial Day.
The Kate Wheelock Whist club, whose
members ara great devotees Of the game,
will meet Wednesday afternoon, March
9th, at 4:so o'clock, IN the home Of MFs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
In Southern france, the time OF Mi
-. w. !. /, <. ~. Nfid fihtlE 1ii.n tps

4t Il ~
in Southern France, the time OF N.
caresne or tho Niid-Lcnt festival draws y.
3Uns THE floral display d tt tliis fete is
Said to l,o tndescrlbably beautiful and
Miss Mnrgtc Knowles. tyl,o has been
spending tho winter with her vocal In
sstrurtrcss Iii Paris, expects 10 attend $it.S
1T is hoped that tic MI e!areirlc arg nll.
stlleEot1icr} European attractions will riot
prevent. Miss Knowles from coming home
before long, for E!clitnond people would
he charmed to hear her lovely voice
again ut 1Iastertide. Esy{ X AZ ~ II AZ
A lttlo flushing OF green beneath, the
gray brownllcss OF the sod In the capital,
Square. an dir of swelling life along the
branches Of the trees asld a, bitter soft.
ness In tho MR. induces orc to believe.
that belated Richmond Spring IS on the
way, though she, fingers long iii the en-
brace kof winter. n
's Since Lent began Richmond society has
been walking very, very softly and uc-s
corollsly. Even the whist clubs which
have continued 10 meet have, many OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

b = i
turned to sunshine and soft airs. after q
long winter deprivation.. n
The series of hunts which nave been e'
arranged for March and April VIII rem
der the Saturday gatherings at the CLUB
a pleasant weekly event.
The golf links at Lakeside and the
! Hermitage Club will soon tempt players
to resume thcil. games and gather q har-
vest Of health and enjoyment at the same
time, Quite q number Of Richmond Girls
arc skilled golfists. and the links, dotted
over with devotees to the game. attract
many who 80 for the sake OF looking on.
Graceful pedestriennes have again PC
gun to take their daily constltutiona!s,
and West Franklin street In The nelgl-
borhood OF the Lee Monument is eliven-
ed by smartly gowned figures stroiling
l3alonE in pleasant convention or walking
! brlskly as habit and inclination may
dictate. IL
Beethoven Recital.
The pupils Of Mrs. u, A, Robertson
gave an exceedingly interesting Beethoven
recital in the chapel Of tho Womans
| College last Tuesday afternoon All tbs
selections were played from memory, ana
! showed a decided Improvement, Doth ~
technique and EXPRESSION. MlssSS its1e
Wilson and May Hughes were unayolda-
! bly, absent. i8 a
PROGRAMME.
| l. Senate. OPP. 40. No, !. First moves
| ment, G minor; Miss Rosa Smith, 5d8g51
p sonato, Op. ~. No. 2. q minor; Miss
] Matte Spencer.
/ 3 Bagatclle, No. 2. g major, scherzo;
/ Miss Mary Pitts.
/ A, Ardorte from Senate, Op. IL. No. 2,
| {; major; Miss lIally Connclll
8. lrnp Elise, Album Leaf, a minor;
Miss Elizabeth Scott.
/ 8. Bagatele, No, 6, u major; Miss Mary
Carmaday,
/ I, Nine variations. "Quarto 0 lin Col,
To- from the opera La Molinara Won
Paislello, a major; Miss Anne L. Dill
4 lard.
s. Six variations on an original theme.
9 major; Miss Ruth Harrison,
English-Puller,
Mr., w. c. I'uller announces the engage
ment Of his daughter, Miss Lula Bell, to
Mr.. Robert Tyler English.
The marriage will take place, Thurs
day. April 18th, In the home of the bride
Annual Meeting,
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
lilo Retreat for the Sick will be held
Thursday next at noon,
81 The chairrpantof The different commit
+ tees are desired to submit their annual
reports IN writing. Every member Of the
NS9ara u requested ia be preseRt as The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
5br,ns u Emporla between bur ana f,ye

bring 10 Emporia between bur ana I'VE
hundred people. ~ l43. Ss X II
Judge George r. Barknn n, Fho has been
quite III at his resid tnaBelfleld for.
sonic weeks, Is a gain upon tEt streets re-;
celyIng congrat ulations.
Il Or. ]. b. Jones, the Oldest tract itionerI
/ in Creensville county, Is Httlls confined tn
Ills he'd. Hopes for his ultlmat recovery
have been abandoned 3
Ia grca t many western and Northern
farmers has recently bought lads IN and.
around Emporia. and arc now fomlng In
to take possession. II;
In fact within the past aixtS days M
less than forty Thousand dollars worth Of
farm property has beth dispoied OF by
various owners. III @ ,:.f Is
Miss Matte L. Tillar. one OF This city's
most charming and ACCOMPLISHED debu-t
taf,cs, left for Richmonl and Philadelphia
on Thursday, and will hl absent Tor about
two weeks. mucl, to tie regret to her
host OF friends.
Mr. RI. Schwartz. ontE our leading
merchants will soon complete his depart
mont store on Main Street 81
1t will be equipped VIII all the latest
modern store fixtures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

1ington winters were spent housekeeping,
hu; they have for sin years occupied
handsome private apartments at Hotel
Gordon.
Mrs. Martins maiden name was Lucy
Day. and she was educated at the Rlcn-
rnond Female Institute. Senator and Mrs.
Martin have two children. bright llttle
girl of seven years, who is delighted with
the idea OF attending school and a boy
two years old rhos, S. Martin, Jr., as at
tractye. spright n little toddlcr, as one
would wish 10 see. Even at that early age
no seems taught to obey, and at one time,
after milking the acquaintance of 4 guest
of Ills mothers. who WAS calling, no was
hidden to retire with his nurse--did 50
without a murmnr; throwing a kiss 70 his
mamma and lispinG "Dood-by ma Two
years ago Senator and Mrs. Martin spent
the summer abroad, accompanied by MISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

But spends a. great deal 9 & time me n with,
Senator and5 Mrs. Martin. assisting in
the entertainment Of guest, bothsin Wash
lngton and Virginia. She. however, pent
part of last summer travelling in Canada,
She was one OF the guests alta dinner
given by Senator and Mrs. Reams to
Cardinal Gibbons at the Raleigh, and at
Mrs. Taukner's ten: had charge OF Hex-
Senator Fauikner's famous bowl Il egg
3nog. This bowl OF 4egg-nog was on one
end of a table. placed imam aftistic recess
Of tho ten room at the New Willard. and q
from the other end OF the, same table,
Mrs. Martin! served punch . Both & Mrs
Martin and Miss az I were handsomely
gowned and presented & q \; striking M pic,
turesque appearance. as they stood Wear
ing large picture hats mi DIST palms and Al
growing plants serylng and the same 3 n
time cntertainin their hostess guests lest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

them. denied themselves for Lent's sake
by making no mention OF those who
scored highest. And II that isn't self
denial for a woman's club nothing Is!
Sewing societies, board meetings and
annual elections have proved great re-
sources These, andNtthe furnishing up
of last seasons gowns and the planning
and the making up OF new ones
III the evening ''tlinch'' and pit, as
mnlse-shift games. have been called into
irenuisition. and have become very popu-
lar "Pil' particularly is such nice,
noisy. modern game. and offers such OPP
portuntics In the way OF shrewd corn
tcring,"
The Chamberlain hotel at Old Point Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

the unusually bad winter which people
here have had to undergo Society has
many diversions in Palm Beach and IN
ST. Augustine, where the tide Of strong.
new life is mingled with sleepy old
world atmosphere which cndoWs the
place with ali all-pcrvading charm
Walking. riding, driving in tho gay
sunshine and amid the perfume Of orange
flowers is rather an agreeable way OF
dispensing with late February and Of en-
tering upon early March, as many Rich
mond people have realized this year. and
tested TO their own enjoyment and ad-
vantage.
Across the Atlantic, at beautiful Nice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
! CONTINUED on seyelth Page.)E
EVERYl HOUSEHOLDER.

Efforts have been mndd5 for several
years past. and Is now befg agttatcd in
MI parts of tho State forfhe establish
5ment ofl a pnro food law. every house
Keeper should Insist on pub foods, and
accept no substitute. 81 The Tulton Yeast
Cake Is purely yegctnb bio an = Will stand
tho test OF any food law ~ the ~ ited
states. Being a vegetable prSluct It Will
keen II, any. climate for seveals months.
Sand your address, on q posi- and re-
ycelyo Il sample cake free. " an test IS
qualities as n bread raiser foikyourself.
Address fulton Yeast Company, Rich-
mond, Va lti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

,.Hl9 NCPTClt3l ~ 7 11e -
WASHINGTON. u. G., March o.
One of the most interesting and culti-
waited women known in Washington So
ciety is Mrs. Thomas s. Martin. wife OF
Senator Martin, of Virginia. Although the
Youngest wife in the senatorial circle. she
is an important member of official society
She has spent most of the winters OF her
married life in Washington. She and tho
senator, as we'll were born in Virginia
and have always livcdJtherc. Mrs. Martin
was born at smithfield, Isle of Wight
county. where she was married, but she
met senatI Martin at Old Point Com
fort. This. 1naating' WAS prior to his cleo
ton as senator.,she having known. Sena-
tor Martin some time before that cleo
ton lie was senator-elect atthe time
Of their marriage. Two OF their Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

! VI, I'M THE SOCIAL REALM ".


III fAyofte and agreeable resort for R ll
in,otid society ut tliis time Of t Ke year NJ
MARY pleasant visitors toigregate there ere
and for Richmontlols the place is 80 sa &C. g
tcssibit Dhe can reach IT by rail ~ ~ Y
tfew&houis and spend as long Of rs short y;
nsEtino there Us one may desire ~ ol' 9 I,
sciinistaiccs tllnS direct. The officers tlllt.
Aleir wives from Fortress Mon ,tt n I!
tho officers from tho naval vessels which ie
arc III, tito ghborllpod Of Hampton
Roads always infusct q distinctly sye cc
Iiment into itlle Company at the ChnmbterT-ii
.lln, and make 1t II very popular resort orr
for both northern md Southern guests 7t!
sls Out-of.D bor Life.
Il 1he advent Of March and q toucl, OF 4
ssprlnglness inFtlie atmosphere l2s turn
cd tho thoughts Of the world toward
jott-c door life. Tho reception at the
Deep Run HINT Club yesterday after
noon from 4 to Z o'clock sounded the
first note Of relief with which society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
cisctlon 81 ontcrs Tor the ensuing Wv
Will be held 4, \ !, 4 Z! ,attsAS

Kappa Delta c -S,n''' y ton
Miss Caroline wood Draper q tl,o 4 MA i
Stntif's $CUilaso, Lynchbufg. has wr rll,e
tuIflaka hrrlI1rctlciit for z fN1,
tdhventioh 10 belleld nnfly III, "a y
milne different Frat ellaT5s w,
be REPRESENTED by the young auies MN W,
sxpectsto attend the tlon. y y
proposei 4o cloc the convention WIN w =
banduet, biit details have not not ", YET pee'l
n Atsthe Wor,an's' 81 Club ';ll'. yl35
She HON. 1fenry st. George E,lek !, :, q
Columbia tjiivcrsity, ,s L. s
Swiili&nidfess members Of THO Woinanls
cub Tomorrow, Monday attefno'o'll. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o'clorlks;; I, 4, I, I, H
ssMrsrutkofs reputation ms q 50 aver ls,, ~
txelllas bis personal popularity VIII II
sure l,tri1I,l large audience. 4, !. 8 "
FOn Mondhy AFTERNOONS Marc It'll l ", :
Glib viii Hold It's annual business meet meet
ting. s " ii. N III
Committee 70 Meet.
sthos recent hoard meeting q tho g
Belle Brynn Day Nursery $it was 3decided
that more system III tho mariner of VISIT
1nE tho nursery mothers was necessary.
A For & the dpurposc Of formulating rules Y.
tofnttnifi8 this desired end he ladies who
compose ttl,c visiting committee are ASK !. &
ed to meet lin the home OF Mrs Sl " 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06


On Inc western sky i, a yellow line. \. .
INC Wind OF Ills iniRht pair, ITS Y warning war
"A 1,he Niasai clouds, torn like shlpwIre 'l7s
b Drift Sat th,te viii Of the angry gales.
OF cr,innbllng logs the moss gr'ows Etee, IN,
lIhe freed brook laughs the rocks 5p E',.
III & tween. Fl NJ * ~, ~ M, h. . 5
'rhe melting snow, the sal,'s full tide. III.
n Tic polished buds that the yohi's ie '
rhese Nth the hush on the lnasfloweers
n s check, IS 5sgs J 3 vs. 4 & 4 b.
TO d,llcst heart Springs message S Z
III speak. -, =, Y, !. u. Sg
Life iii the South.
Il Fortunate people who have been see &c
I, Ing life at Florida resorts, ut Mobile Mo ana
In New Orleans. have beer, indeed bless
{ ed. for they have escaped the stress Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
She Is Given Credit for Peaceful
End Of Hull Incident.
Russian Newspapers Are Still
Bitter Toward England.
ACCUSE HER OF PLOT
To Cripple or Delay the Baltic
Sea Fleet.
Warlike Situation May Return
at Almost Amy Time.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The Russian
papers this morning. notably the Ca
zetta, give much credit to France for
the favorable turn in the North sea in
cident. The paper says:
ITO French diplomacy belongs in q
great measure the credit for the peace
full settlement, this being the first
happy consequence of the French-An-
glo understanding, enabling our ally I'd
enjoy the confidence of both countries.
All sincere friends of peace must once
more congratulate themselves on the
benefit conferred on the world by our
beloved monarch in initiating The
hague peace conference"
Some of the papers, however, con-
tinue to display unrestrained bitterness
toward Great Britain. The Sviet, Pan
salvist, warns the Russian public not
to be too sanguine of an amicable set
tlement saying:
THE reference of the matter to a COM
mission leads people to suppose that
the incident is closed. but a whole
series of other events shows that the
crisis is not ended. We must be ready
for any eventuality.
THE conviction exists in France that
Great Britain promised Japan to de-
tain the Russian second Pacific squad
ron, which would explain the double
dealing of the English government and
press. Great Britain does want war as
war would draw in France but is re-
lying on her naval strength to do all
possible to embarrass Russia, produce a
repetition of the Hull incident, or
worse still, to arrange a Japanese am
buscade which would make a Russian
naval victory impossible. Altogether
Great Britain's attitude bodies no good
to Russia. Great BIjtain's chance to
injure and humiliate Russia was never
so good as now"
Even Admiral Abaza, who ia attach
ed to Emperor Nicholas military suite.
is quoted as indulging slightly in yelled
reflections on Great Britain. declaring
that as Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
had no torpedo boats with him it must
which found shelter at the English
fishing ports In any event, AbaZa in
sists, Rojestvensky was justified in
taking every measure to protect his
squadron, costing $150, ,000, 900.
The conviction on board the ships
of the Russian squandron that the
Japanese would make an attempt 10
destroy some of them is conclusively
shown by a letter just received here
by an official and mailed at Copen-
hagen, in which the writer describes
the precautions taken to protect th6
squadron from an attack on the part
of the Japanese. whose cunning makes
them capable of anything" For this
reason he says the squadron passed
through the great belt in daylight with
trawlers ahead to protect them from
mines.
International Commission Discussed.
London, oct. 31.-Foreign Secretary
LanSdowne and Count Benckendorff.
the Russian ambassador, further dis
cussed this morning the composition
of the international commission which
will inquire into the North sea Incl
dent. subsequently there was a meet
ing of the cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

fering from a severe nervous shock as
well as a compound fracture OF the
ankle and severe bruises about the
head 1t cannot be told whether it Will
be necessary to amputate the injured
foot
DIR. Kasters train is expected to ar
rive this afternoon to take Mr.. and
Mrs. Black to Topeka.
1t was undecided at a late hour this
afternoon whether or not Mr.. and Mrs.
Black would be taken to Topeka this
evening, as planned earlier in the day.
passenger traffic manager of the Santa
F'e, arrived in Kansas City today and
will accompany Mr. and Mrs Black
this afternoon to their home in To-
peka. The trip will be made in the
private car of General Manager
Nudge. Joseph S. Calfee, the st. Louis
banker, who has a fractured rib and
other injuries, and A. A. Seligman,
New York travelling man, with a
broken nose and injured ear, We're
taken to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
hospital at Kansas City this morning.
All are reported to be resting easily
and an early recovery Is anticipated.
The five injured taken to Kansas
City are progressing favorably, and all
will recover. G. c. Porter, a New York
travelling man, was not so seriously
hurt as at first supposed. B. j. Nc
Guire of Trenton, Mo, was able to re-
turn home today
W. ]. Black and wife, w. w. Man
speaker and James Troutman, all of
Topeka, and Tom Richardson, formerly
of Kansas but now travelling in the In
terest of the Lewis & Clark exposition
of Portland, Oregon, were among the
passengers on the wrecked Pullman.
Mr. Manspeaker and Mr.. Troutman
reached Topeka Sunday afternoon The
wreck occurred at o'clock in the
morning. 1t was 9 o'clock before they
left the scene of the wreck to go to
Sedalia where a new train was made
up to take the passengers into Kansas
City.
Mr. Manspeaker is severely injured,
and he is confined to his bed at his
home on West Tenth avenue. The fam
lily physician, DR.. L. NJ. Powell, was
called and he denied admittance to the
room to all except the nurse.
A reporter for the State Journal call
ed to see Mr.. Manspeaker but was un-
able to have a talk with him personal
1y. Mrs. Manspeaker related the de-
tails of the accident so far as she knew
them.
Mr.. Manspeaker was asleep when the
accident occurred. She said that he was
wakened by the crash and the next
thing he was conscious of was that he
was lying in small pool of water and
mud. He got out of the water and then
found that he had been thrown about
75 feet from the railroad track and
he had landed in a little creek or pool
of water way outside the rlght or way
The bank was about II or 15 feet high
and it was with difficulty that he got
to the top.
C. c. Porter of New York City was
also thrown into the same pool of wa
ter with Mr.. ManSpeaker.
Both Mr.. Manspeaker and Mr.. Trout
man sent Western Union kilograms to
their families in Topeka telling of the
accident. They both reached home,
however, before the kilograms were de-
Iivered.
The first we Knew. said Mrs. Man
speaker. was when Mr.. Manspeaker
Continued on Page Sikh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
SPEAKS FOR LANDIS.
Fairbanks Makes His First Speech in
Indiana.

Frankfort, Ind. Oct. 31.-Senator
Fairbanks made his first speech of the
day at Carmel, where he earnestly ad-
yised the reelection of Congressman
Landis. An unusually large crowd was
gathered at the next stop, Westfield,
the audience including hundreds of
school children.
You can find said Senator Fair
banks "no instrumentality more eff
cient in advancing the school and the
home than the great Republican party.
1t was born to advance the zone of hu-
man liberty. 1t has stood for these
things which make for the advance
ment of knowledge, virtue and power
in the United States. We talk of trade
and commerce, they are but instru-
ments of these higher features of the
best civilization. Make sure OF the
triumph of the Republican party, not
because it is the Republican. but be-
cause it is the party which plans for
these great things which are best for
you and best for our common country
men,.