davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
KOREA WORKING FOR PROGRESS

Chemulpo, Sept. 7.--(Specal )-Ad
vices received here state that the En-
peror OF Korea. now that peace has
has set his advisers to work formulat-
ing plans looking toward the accom-
plishment of his aim. Recently COM
piled figures show that the foreign
commerce of Korea increased last
year % per cent. The imports were
$13,681 ,915 and the exports $3,538,975
These figures are in United States
currency and do not include gold ship
ments from Korea, which aggregated
$2,C00,O00. The farming population
has been much benefited by supplying
the Japanese armies, which enabled
them to purchase foreign goods more
literally than at any previous time
been declared between Russia and
Japan. intends to devote himself al
most entirely to the expansion Of Kore-
an commerce and for this purpose
Mr.. Durham W. Stevens, the American
adviser to the Emperor is said to be
the cause of many of the recent pro-
2ressive ideas advanced by the En-
perOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18

fed I'm. Folks says he hain't q happy
man, that he has lots to contend with
here in town an that it looks like he
cayn't git all he wants. but he will,
God bless i'm, eff my prayers kin do
any good. I'm a-goin' to ask the Lord
a mighty to give i'm peace an all he
wants" She drew her bonnet over
her face and fell to sobbing aloud.
TrUitt stood his flag in a corner and
led her to the door. and. AS all eyes
! followed him. George looked and saw
LYDIA Cr:.nstnn ana X .tty Cosby stand
! iag few feet from him. They had
heard all. In Lydia's eyes great tears
stood. and in her face shone Il kllldiing
| light uron which her very soul seemed
! to breutll" Covere,; with enoarrass-
ment. Buckley went to them.
I'm very sorry" he began, but
| Lydia put ZIP her gloved hand and
stopped him.
| 'Don't. don't" she said gently, almost
reverently. as she looked straight into
his eyes. Don't"
He had not been introduced to her
|
have escaped her. The three walked to
the door.
II am Miss Cosby, Mr. Buckley
Kitty said sweetly Lydia has COM
pletely forgotten that we don't know
each other"
II am delighted to meet you,' he
faltered, red in the face. This is a
| I'm ,lo
ing reception to offer you the first time
you honor the old warehouse with your
presence, Miss Cosby" he managed to
get out, but we are an emotional peo-
pie and'-
| Hush" suddenly exclaimed Lydia,
facing him with her great, wondering
eyes. Don't speak lightly of that"
Then her voice sank into ineffable
sW eetness. "Show me, Mr.. Buckley.
where it happened. mean from
| which direction did the mob come, and
Is this the door where the poor boy
| where you stood-this here!'
George grew redder: he essayed a
light laugh. but she was persistent.
She laid her hands on his arm. Tell
Ime." she urged. rs this the very spot?'
"Thats right, miss said Iru!tt
coming up. "Ihe gang come rnnnin
right down that walk after Jeff: He
hain't a plumb coward. but a mob o
fifty bloodthirsty men would rattle
any boy that's been made pet of al
his life. They was all right on his
heels, an he seed George Buckley's
open door ap' made q break fer it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
HoW's 1hls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transact Ons and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
ions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists Toledo, O
Halls Catarrf cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly rpon th
blood and Mucous surfaces OF the svs
tem. Testimonials sen; free. Pr c,
IS cents per bottle Solo by all drug
gists.
r"Hn Halls family pills for constj
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18

ssy~1HEY say the old Junk shop was
turned into reg'lar fort last
night" Kenner tested as he
slouched into the office the
next morning after breakfast, a bundle
Of letters in his hands.
George and HilIyer exchanged glances
and smiled.
You'd have thought something was
wrong If you'd been here" George an
swered lightly.
Hanks was at his desk munching
piece of cracker and now and then
taking sip of water from thick.
unclean tumbler.~ He had no comments
to make If the building had been half
demolished during The night he would
have inspected the ruin with supreme
Indifference. for it was not his per
sonal property. Half an hOnr later n
man and woman came down the
street and entered the warehouse.
The woman was short and fat. wore u
black sunbonnet and heavy gray
shawl The man carried a worn Con-
fedeYNte flag in his left hand, in mis-
right battered army bugle
"JeE's nanny an daddy" Kenner
said. "My Lord. they got here quick
reckon somebody must IA told 'em
the news last night"
Come on in. old woman" Truitt said
to his wife "Nohody hain't agoin' to
hurt YOU" He took the chair Ken
nor was proHering and placed it near
the stove. Then he leaned mSteadily
on the short staff of the furlcd flag.
Tie buge rat led on the brass buttons
of his long ovcrcoat us his arm hung
down.
'The camp meets today he said
huskily. but l han't blnwed note
yit an hain't stuck up the flag. The
boys will wait on OF Bas this mornin.
wish some o. my tried comrades could
be here to listen to what l got to say.
George Buckley, I'm goin' to speak to
you, sir"
George had flushed all over with en-
barrasSment. His profile was to the
door, but out of the corner OF Ills
eye he had caught glimpse OF
woman's figure in the main doorway,
The thought flashed through his brain
that it was Mrs. Hillyer or Horense
Snowden. and he wanted to direct l;ilI-
yer's atten; on thither. bat with set
expectant features the merchant was
staring at the speaker.
JEFF told us jest how it happened,
Truitt went on. his earnest eyes hall
full of tears. IAN me an my old wom
an felt like we wanted to see, to look
at, the man that saved our child. Thai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18

he is. Matilda; thar he is, Thar's the
chap that stood up in the teeth O that
ragin' mob an said ef they got our
boy it I'd be over his dead body George
Buckley done it. He" the old man
voice sank so low for Il moment th;.t
it was scarcely audible -"he done il
/ wish God woslid help me talk. but he
wont. an caynt | had lots to say
| but | cayn't talk. | want to show
| what feel. but | caynt. love-.
| that "a man that fit fer Jackson an
| Lee an Davis was good enough. but
man blessed by a high place in the
| world that stoops Gown an offers his
| life fer a pore. wetk scared boy is be-;
ttern soldier He's more like God
| than a soldier. He's actuated by love
an pity. while the soldier is fight II
fer spite. i Jest wish God would
give me chance to show what feel
Matilda. ef YOU want to say anything
say it. Yore old mans made fool of
hisselfv'
"Oh, don't, don't, Mrs. Truittv George
protested as the old woman pushed
back her bonnet and began to speak
but she went on.
Il cayn't say what want to, moth
err" she sobbed. but l kin pray fer
you. George. an l will. l hope the
Master will shower blessings down on
yore head. I've knowed i'm. gentle
men. sence he was a little boy, an he
always was one O the best children
that ever lived. God knows he's had
trouble but 1t jest seems to "a sancti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
THE POWER OF IMAGINATION.

imagination in some people is en
ceedinSly strong. one day recently
a local ply sician was talking to a
friend about the power of it,
Will said the doctor, YOU have
about the strongest imagination ever
knew Of"
My imagination isn't very strong.
replied the other.
Yes it is. Some day III prove II
to ~" said the physician. A week
later the two men were walking dc wn
town together when the doctor handed
his friend cigar
S mighty strong. Will" he said:
so strong. in fact, that the same
brand frequently makes me sick. But
it's all have
The other smiled 1T won't make
me sick, he said. He lighted the cigar.
Just as they were about to part. the
doctor said
VIII, you're looking pale around
the sills. What's wrone?'
Frankly said the other. that
cigar has made me slightly i'll. new
er smoked as strong weed"
u was the doctors turn to smile
Thats one of the mildest cigars
made, he said. Il was just trying to
snow you how strong your imagina
ton is"
The doctors friend got over his ill.,
ness at once. We'll" he said. "you'yo
done 1t. t.'-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers lab Shingles s..n .,1
Doors House Bills pecy Cheap cabin. ..1
~ 49,
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our size bo.rde are IN. sr,o,.. ,I
osst made and the cheapest the are
eoe to soostantae Hold yocr orders prices
roooePHATT FuRn'Tuae MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE AND SALESKOUN MAIN ST3RET
Wholesale department Third Bel,
pot extended to merchants While N -. 49,.
visit ~ and inspect line
FOX shos, HARDWARE co
Leaders Arkansas for Hardware Stove. wiz n.u
CUTLERY snipped prompv m -
esipt Our motto "F.ir customer q.
in need of anything in our linz MAJ. =.
RvLANo oUEENsWARE COMPANY
We wholesalers erockery unw.rs granite
glasses Bucks stoves lanterns
and lamps Headquarters your service ~
business day the -
ISAAC oaevFua
Our Wholesale department complete
nss Notions and Hats Quick delivery and quantities
tMEsTsRook COMMISSION COMPANY.
sell
Plaster HAIR Ds Flour Meal Salt Potatoes Corn oan
Hay. Chops cottcnsesd Meal shpsun. Field
Carload . speciality.
FOUNDERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Locomotives, boilers
planning hnery Machinery
COLlEG10.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
sohc.ts patronage of young
sessions JAMES, Blu6,
UNDERTAKES AND EMBA1MERs
4oL DERNEss- -FITzHUGH co.
undeftaki13
exceLed quality being conhldk
shipping specially Open at al hsura Tes
graph n assnzoa. a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18

Itching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently, after doctors had
failed" G.. F. Cornwell, Valley street
Saugerties, N Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
Milk Mixtures.

far babies are many times dangerous
in that the milk may become tainted
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
is absolutely safe, being rendered ster-
lie in the process Of preparation. As
a general household milk it is superi-
or and always available.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
CORN IN ARKANSAS.

An Abilene teacher told her class
last winter that the geography picture
of corn twice as high as mans head
was all wrong and no such corn ever
grew One of her pupils took kodak
picture of the 13 1-2-foot stalk at the
Reflector Office today and will be pre-.
pared for an argument when school
opens.-Abilene (Kas.) Reflector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18

In an advertisement the idea mus
be true and convey an impression
OF seriousness and veracity.-Geo. A
Macbeth, Pittsbmg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18

Three spectres that threaten baby's
l;fe. Cholera infantum. dysentery. di
arrhoea. Dr. Fowlcr's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry never fails to con-
quer them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT SPRING.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.

PINE BLUFF & WESTERN r. R
Tickets on sale every Saturday and
Sunday, good for return the following
Monday.
For further Information inquire al,
depot, or telephone,
Fl. N. Atwood. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-18
CHAPTER XVIII.

say the old junk shop was
turned into reg'lar fort last
night" kenner tested as he
Slouchad into the office the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
Aus ben Stitter IN o Of c n.

9efud (ber ben iungcn Gbcmdnn
geraoe trifft, ais er iid rdIirt): IRA.
iparum 6dit Oh oenn audi ben 9an3cn
Wuno boiler SeiIe?"
n0as muB i6 meiner Srau ipesen
tbun -. bic tommt ionit Der unb tiibt
mid, unb ba l9nciO' i9 mid INNER"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

-9rdntignm: Sui,
id) claude, mir pollen nidt 5uiam-
men. Gs lit OoS Bette, ryir geber
olseinonoer. 8rnut: naber id
bite Gid, iett, no loir NOD nid)t Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Broieiior, ioeben bat Sbnen Der
Stord einen itrammen Sungen &c.
bradt.4 = Brofeiior (mie INNER,
5erltreut): Sic boben bell lcbcr.
bringer bod einIrinfgelo 9eoebeu2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
@S 3iebt nj Of t.

&idJter gum @ugeflagten): Sos
2elgnen niitt Sbncn ni6ts, oem Sbr
SoQcge bat bereits @aes geitonoen."
Gn1crlo0ter: .glber, Serr Hidter,
ooS lit ia idon eilt otter @ie bon SD.
uen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

8ioerfprud. oGu ma6it
ia Elm 10 troiiriees @eiidt, lieber
Spuno2~ - aslae llriad)e oa5ii! ge-
finoe mid ndnlid in elmer iebr fiji
Iiden Gage"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Der @elt gG6el" iagte Der 8lid)S.
s8ie piel berrlider mo bormoni.
ldler ip1re Damn oaS 2eben mo tuie.
piel bequemer fonnte id) mir oeuaRa.
gen iiiIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Warum ncnnt Sbr benn ben NFeIa
Tor Suit9einrid bort, Der forttpdbrenO
Dor ii9 9inIddt, has 2%annenbdum4
6en"2"
DNun, er r%grient" ni9t nur suz
Sommers3eit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
Wctm 0otar.

Notor; DSintermoDer, idreibeu Sia
SIREN Nalnen nit oO?"
Bauer: n9toa, getuobnli' nit Gin.
t'ul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Der @eItperbeiierer.
aWenn es ood fein MiiBiraiien auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Nus einem domaine.
gliti ieiner Stirne id)ipoIl Ole 3or-
ieSooer uno rief: .SinauS!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

beiratbet iinO, mod)t nod oos gar
feinen SpaBl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

- nSe, 9u Sappermentsterl, err
mild i'd Did enbli6 beim &iriGenz
fteblen auf meinem Baum broben. =
Sta ipart', Dir TONNE i'd ieBt 'mol."
SD bitf Sic, feien g sndbis:
t6 bab 10 f9on 2eibfpeb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
80 a bett.

60 munde beftise RebsI9la9t
Sat our GntIdeibung Elm fiuniger Wib
aebraAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
unter Tcntbruber Il.

Gbe: .Ou, bic Genri9tung bes Orr
tsetSna9peiIes 1T bod irobdrtig."
Cube: nNa MI! Wie meenit DE oct9"
Goc: rWlcr pecB jeBt ilei4, no mcr
ic6ten lam. obne orbeeten gu miihen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Tor G. II Broielior (in'S
Teltallront tretcno): ngitte. aellner,
fpenn id sable uno seben mill, Iagen
Sic 81 mir: SEER Yrofeiior, sic
BADEN Sbren Sdirm iteben l%alienl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
@incm 9 otirifcr

NidIt cine annte ici 0cin 8it
GiltS Sumpcnpad!
Neiil Cine &lin9e, id)orf mo lpis
ltlo 3%iiclirt,
Son feincm Sdliif uno eolcnl Glati5
'llo nit @eidmod
llno glegon5
uno feder Sono gefiibrt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07

Redt bat erl = .@ie oft
iino sic jeBt2" oS2 Sabre"
Gin biibides 4ter." - Sos fnun
ih gar nid,t finoenl"
Gin @bter. 4nnme: sSerr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-07
6 mpfinbGi If.

8rGutigam (ber iia bon feiner
Sraut, elmer angebenben Deniitin, eli
aen CABIN 3ieben lieb): n9as bat dber
sonS fiir6terlid peb getban!@
sic ddmOaenb): n@6, geb. Ou
.iebit mid aud gar ni6t!!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
w. LAWSON~
An Intimate Study Of the Most Taiksd.of Man in America bya
Sioux City Tribune Staff Correspondent. -
eY Will a. CAMPBELL.

With his years OF association with cold
blooded 1nanciers, ne IS a democrat:
with a home in Boston, he uses Amers-
can slang, and at times many of the
choice American "cuss Words" SO use
full n necessary to vehement con-
v%ersation.
His car. like his Offices in Boston. ).
a palace, out it is not too good for
him to entertain his guests royalty.
He has not learned the Mansfield ex-
cuses, nor Hill's method Of freezing
words and sentences into icicles as
they fall from his lips.
Thomas w. Lawson is a Yankee. an
American, a gentleman at all times,
earnest, brutally strong and softly fem
to be forgotten, and may be a hypno-
list. -
When I first saw him in his car at
,Fairbury I thought of Theodore Roose-
welt. l first met the president while
going to Texas in 1900. I was on his
train and he talked to me. The mo-
ment my eyes fell on Thomas w. Law
blended with hat Of the president.
No other person in the United States
who has talked with the two men may
have associated these two reformers.
but I could not get 1t out Of my mind,
and I thought of Mr.. Lawson as the
Roosevelt of finance, and of Roosevelt
as h Lawson of politics.
While under this hypnotic spell, or
while becoming Lawsonized. I esti-
mated my man, weighed every word,
and watched every twitch OF his face.
and every smile as it was cast Off
like a sunbeam to tighten a cloudy sky.
Little by little the picture. the i'm
preston of h mans character was
evolved out OF the chaos into which he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

Over a century ago Cowper declared
that the age OF honest politics was past
and that England was deep in an age
of cold pretense when patriots We're
too shrewd to be sincere and the PEG.
pie too wise to trust them.
If this was true Of England In the
eighteenth century, the condition has
been intensified in the great American
people of England first became too wise
to trl'st a patriot who dared to pose
as a prophet of a better day for every
body.
Thomas w. Lawson has made his
visit to the west and returned to his
home in Boston and to his desk to
write succeeding chapters of "Fren-
zied Finance" and to carry further his
plan to break the tainted gale of finan-
cial tyranny, said to be sweeping over
This country.
. There has been suspicion OF Mr..
Lawson in the west, while the east
Is still unwilling tie accept him as eny-
thing more than a man with a. false
theory, a desire for revenge on certain
hnanciers in Wall street and an AK of
some kind to grind, If he is not actual
ly conniving to grind more money out
If the American people.
The man on closer acquaintance dis
pcls suspicion. Is it hypnotism or
He seem to believe in his work. He
seems to believe in humanity. He
seems to believe in the American peo-
pie. He seems to believe in himself.
He says he determined, not recently,
out eleven Years ago, to break a GER
tain System by which the people are
being robbed. He says he can do it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
I. Was the Same Bunch.

Dan Hart, the playwright. was In
Pittston a few evening ago during the
production of one Of his plays for the
benefit OF the local fire company. AS
Mr.. Hart is a native Of the n~eighboring
town Of Wilkesbarre the boys" deter
home talent Inc secured the biggest.
bouquet in town for him. One of the
firemen was specially detailed to pre-
sent it to the young playwright at the
moment Of inspiration. Unfortunately
the guardian OF the floral tribute fell
asleep and was In that happy condition
when Mr.. Hart was called before the
curtain. The stage manager came to
the rescue, however, and presented the
bouquet amid great applause.
Mr.. Hart had a funny story to tell,
and, laying the bouquet on a little
stand in the wings, stepped down to the
footlights to deliver the yarn to the
best advantage.
1t was at this juncture that the t'spe-
cial committee Of one on flowers" woke
up. Catching a glimpse of the bouquet
he sprang to his feet. and before any
one could stop him, darted forward and
presented it once more to the aston
ished playwright. While the audience
reared with delight.
Mr.. Hart paused a mt as he re-
garded the fireman and the bouquet
with slightly embarrassed feelings.
Then recovering himself, aid with a
smile:
II am doubly grateful for this re-
ish this bouquet, and the other one, as
fragrant mementos of my visit to,
Pittston."
"Ah, g'wan!' shouted a small boy in
the gallery. There amt no other. It's
the same bunch what's been uncored..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
A Famous Book.

Messrs. Harper Bros, New York.
have been telling of the circumstances
under which Ben Hur came to be pub
lished, reports an exchanges:
General Lew Wallace called on the
publishers in person, with his manu-
script. He explained that it was q
book which dealt with the life OF
Christ. On Mr.. Harper's remarking
that the subject vas a delicate one to
treat in a novel, the author replied that
if there was anything in the story that
could offend a fellow-C Christian he
would. rather cut off his right hand
than publish II. The manuscript was
read and accepted, but for a year sales
We're slow. Suddenly they began to
grow brisker, and every year they in
creased in momentum, and the aggre-
gate American sales have run to s.
million copies. Most striking of all ts
Messrs. Harper's statement that its
yearly sales are greater now than when
it appeared twenty-four years ago, al
though the American edition has never
been published in a cheap form.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

plunged me, and l saw what seemed
an inspiring patriot.
His life seemed one of
blended with commanding powers, de-
voted with absolute unsel1shness and
with amazing results to the welfare
of the country and humanity. He
seemed to me to be a patriot Of the
highest type, as ready to perform a
public service as Wendell Phillips
would have performed it, SO beneficent
kind things which have been said
about him seemed to vanish like a
food of frost in sunsaine:
He seemed such a man as that dis
tinguished citizen of the same state,
who was foremost in political contro-
versy, but who never held office and
belonged to no political PARTY. who
swayed votes but seldom voted, and
eve for mere party purpose-Wen-
dell Phillips. He seemed a citizen,
seized with a spirit of patriotism, to
free the American people from an OPP
pressive financial system.
Is he what he seems to be?
He convinced me that he is.
I tried to argue myself out Of the idea
that Lawson is a patriot. it seemed too
| good q word to use for a millionaire.
But he told me that his inmost motive
was a feeling Of duty and service. His
statement was a simple one: Il see the
system getting over the back fence
with the peoples money" he said. II
know where the robber will 60. 1 know
where the people can stand with a
club, knock him on the knuckles. and
make him drop his loot. What is my
duty?"
Thus he seemed, like the senators
of old, of whom Macaulay wrote:
Then none was for a party;
Then all We're for a state;
70 Then the praSf man ha1npd tho mar
And the poor men loved the great;
Then lands were fairly %portioned;
Then spoils were fairly sold;
The Romans were like brothers
In the brave days of old.
Is it not possible that Thomas w.
Lawson is a patriot who is willing to
give his fortune to the cause of crush
! ing q system which he declares is
grinding men and souls in its tyranny?
He told me he vas willing to give his
fortune and his life to break up the
system levying a tax upon the
American people. even as King George
demanded his tribute.
81 could not get more satisfaction vi
of my money. I could not spend 1t in