davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
DEERFOOT IN THE FOREST by
Edward S. Ellis. Price 81. PUBLISH
ers: The John c. Winston COmUany,
philadelphia.

This book abounds in incident ana
adventure. just such as boys like 10
read. This is the first volume of The
New Deerfoot Series; the other two
volumes in the series, "Deerfoot on the
Prairie" and '.Decrfoot in the MouE-
tains,' will follow Immediately. II is
vivid and absorbing, but free from un-
healthy sensationalism. 1t is fresh,
clean. wholesome. and will not be put
down until devoured. The author,
Edward 5. Ellis, is Well-knoWn as Il
writer of general factor and has
written this new series in response to
the requests made upon him to con-
tinuc the adventures of the character
of Deerfoot, the Christian ShaWanoe,
by the readers of his former Deerfoot
Series. He is by far the most popular
writer living III this branch of fic-
ton. =" 's-
t. books are cloth bound, $50 pages
eaCI and illustrated in half
tone by j. Steeple Davis. Price, $1.0J
per volume, and $500 per set Of three
volumes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

one Of the most remarkable stories
of its kind that has appeared creating
more than ordinary interest because
of its fresh and human handling of
that problem which in some sections
OF the Republic has become acute.
The new book has all the dramatic
power of the former story and is even
stronger. 1t treats of a phase of life
that is somewhat new in America be-
cause of the rapid increase of gigantic
fortunes. 1t deals with the selfishness
of the wealthy classes and the insin-
cerities and Shams attendant upon
much of what is called religion in
these days.
The clash between the ideals and
temperaments Of a young woman Of
strictly orthodox parents brought up
in comparative poverty, and her hus-
band. rich mill owner, whose bust
ness life has undermined his conscience
and blunted his moral perceptions,
furnishes the drama Of the story. The
Woman's championship of her hus-
bands downtrodden mill employees.
brought about by free thinking and
socialistic preacher. is the leading
thread in the plot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Free Pile Cure.
Instant Relief, and a Quick, Painless
Cure by the Marvellous Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
\ Trial Treatment, just to Prove il.
is Sent Free to Every One Who
Sends Their Name and
4 Address

We are sending out thousands Of
treatments of Pyramid Pile Cure, alb
Solutely free and at our own expense,
to sufferers OF piles. because we have
such absolute confidence in it. and it's
past success has proven its wonderful
virtues.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re-
lief, as a sample will show. 1t stops
congestion, restores, normal circula-
ton, heals sores, ulcers and irritated
spots with great rapidly, and cures
the CAUSE of piles without fail
in every case.
No surgical operation is necessary
for the cure of piles, because Pyra-
mid Pile Cure will cure without cut
ting. An operation makes matters
worse, hacking to pieces the delicate
muscles which are relied upon for a
satisfactory and permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form of Suppositories, easy to use, and
applied directly to the affected parts.
1t requires but small amount of
treatment, as d rule, to produce a
cure, if directions are f%refully fol-
lowed.
After you have tried the trial treat
ment and found it satisfactory, as you
will, you can get regular-SiZe pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for SO cents. If your drug
giSt hasn't it, send us the money and
we Will forward you the treatment.
Send your name and address for the
treatment at once and we will send
you same by return mail. in sealed
plain wrapper, on receipt of your
name and address. Pyramid Drug Co.
Pyramid Building, Marshall Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
TALES OF THE ROAD by Charles
n. Crewdson. Illustrated by j. j.
Gould. Publishers: Thompson and
Thomas Chicago

Tales of the Road" by Charles n.
CreWdson. is an odd book. When first
you read it you yield yourself com
pletcly to the sheer enjoyment of its
stories-stories that have the real Da-
vid Harum quality and deal with the
world of buying and selling, in which
so large 4 portion of all our lives are
spent. Then. if you chance To be Il
man. the book sticks in your mind
until you take fresh view of it and
find yourself saying: Yes, those were
bully stories: but that book is Il whole
lot more to any man of business than
a string of clever tales about the aX-
periences of statesmen and merchants:
there is so much of the sound. hard
sense of practical salcSmanShip in
every page of the book that it must
be regarded as an invaluable tool OF
business
Some fourteen of the chapters Of
this book were originally published in
the Saturday Evening Post aud con-
stituted one of the most popular and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
AN EYE FOR AN EYE by Clarence
=. barrow. Price $50. Publisher:
Fox, DufIield x Co., New York

One of the first lawyers in Chica-
go, Mr.. Clarence S. barrow, the au-
thor of this story is exceptionally fit
ted to graphically give the story of a
murder and its penalty, told in the
murderer's own words to a friend
who sits up with him in prison the
night before his hanging. He has
made it striking and forceful mar
rative that holds the undivided at
tcntion of, the. reader from the open
ing sentence to the close, If Mr.: OAR
row had given his life to law and
politics, he would have made a repu-
tation in the world of letters. He is
an original thinker. an advanced poll
teal economist, and cuts across the
grain of conventionalism. He has been
the leader in advocacy of municipal
ownership in Chicago and is the at
torney who is helping Mayor Dunno
carry out plans for city ownership OF
the street car system.F s- a.s44 49,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
THE REGENERATION OF AUNT
Mary by Anne Warner, Publishers:
..aI~ kSuI,xvn 10 alAsao,,

little 6HONu Az AO.s BOSTON.
One of the books of recent wears
that has added much to human hap
piness by its quaintness and dry hu-
NOR was Anne Warmers bright and
original story Susan Clegg." In her
new novel, 1.-The Remuneration of
Aunt Mary the author has added
materially to her reputation as a wri-
ter of popular fiction. 1t is the mar
rative of the adventures of Aunt Mary,
another capital creation, in New York
where she is personally conducted by
her nephew Jack and his college
friend2 The humor is irresistible,
and q pretty love story runs through
the book. TO create three such strik-
ingly dissimilar characters as won
Inn in "A Womans Will" Susan
Clegg." and Aunt Mary" and to do
it with the fidelity to the living type
is to demonstrate something very like
a genius characterization.
Anne Warner is~a frequent contrib
utor of short stories to the leading
magazines: in fact she began her lit
erary career in 1901 with the publi-
cation of a short story. Her "Su-
san Clegg' has amused the reading
public of not only the United States
but England and australia, one Eng
fish critic calling Miss Clegg" the
female Dooley."
"Anne Warner is III private life
Mrs. Charles Ellis French, st. Paul
Minnesota, would doubtless be con-
sidered her home. although she re-
sides in that city only a portion of the
year. With Susan Clegg and Her
Friend, Mrs. Lathrop, Annie Warner
attained place in the little circle
of American woman humorous writ
erS who have achieved distinction so
rapidly within recent years. Many,
however, consider her first book. "a
Woman's Will" most wholly in dia-
logue, the equal of Susan CfeSg."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
SCRAP ON THE STREET.
Grew Out of the Passing of "Ihe Lie.
(Kinston Free Press.

(Kinston Free PresS.)
A scrap occurred in front of Tenn
pie Marston's drug store Thursday
evening between Mr.. l.. p. Tapp and
Mr.. Frank S. Langley. who is auction
eer at the Central Warehouse. IN
which Mr. Langley struck MIR. Tapp
over the eye with his fist and cut Il
cash in the forehead Of the latter.
The blow was struck because Mr..
Tapp calico" Mr.. Langley a liar, the
alteration growing out of q transac-
ton Mr.. Langley had with a farmer
at Mr. Tapps Warehouse some time
ago, in which Mr. Tapp charges Mr..
Langley made untrue statements
which were detrimental to his, Taps
business.
Quite a number witnessed the affair
and interferred and stopped it be-
fore any further damage was done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Poe AMI His Judges.

Edgar Allan Poe must stay out OF
the Hall Of Fame of the University
of New York for at least another
five years. Lowell and Whittier pass
to their places among the immortals
but Poe stands shivering without. we
now know how the electors Of the
Hall Of Fame regard him: we should
be more Interested to hear what that
fierce and scornful spirit might think
of the electors. The pen that 2asti-
gated Longfellow would make short
work with men of smaller mold. 1t
is of little consequence, however,
whether Poe is on or off an academic
roll of honor. Formal recognition can
not affect his place in literature or
the popularity of his writing.-New
York Evening Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

The best introduction of the person
al side of Thomas +. Ryan, who coz
trols the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, that we have yet had is given
by Henry Harrison Lewis in Success
Magazine for October. Mr.. Lewis
takes us into the private Office OF the
flnancier, aud allows us to observe his
comingS and gOingS through the
course of a busy day. We find him at
work early easily approached by those
who have business with him,
but dispatching matters with
great expedition. He works by
system, and little time is lost,
and he plays his cards so as to
stay in his Office and make others
come to him. Mr.. Lewis says regard
in Mr.. Ryan's personal tastes, that
he cares nothing for travel, has never
desired fame, rarely takes a vacation,
and finds greater enjoyment in the
working out of problems of railroad
reorganizati ton or the harmonizing IF
warning financial interests than i'll the
Alps or the historic spots Of Europe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Goodloe--is a woman whose first story
was about girls, must be told as or
the virility of style and the aggressive
realism would make the reader think
the author as strenuous a man as
Rudyard himself. But there is a deli
cacy of touch and an atmosphere of
sentiment that no man could quite
reach. - s..,.,.......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
IN THE LITERARY WORLD.

I his studies strongly opposed to any
| governmental regulation, and in favor
| of letting the Rockefeller and Morgan
| transportation trust charge all that
| the traffic will allow on inter State
| business. with no power on the part
| of the consumer, and shipper to pre-
vent eXtortion. The professor came
| through with eyes wide open to all
| the evils and dangers of railroad reg
ulation and blind as bat to the sys-
tematic over-taXation of the countrys
| industry by the, transportation trust
| Naturally his book is very popular
with the monopolists and will have
wide circulation. He has made out
a plausible argument and gives the
paid lawyers and lobbyists enough
dangerous examples to scare every
Congressman who rides on a free pass
or needs the railroad influence 20
help secure his recollection. The
strongest argument against the gov
eminent regulation of railroad rates
is thus presented by Prof. Meyer:
'In Continental Europe the regula-
ton of railway rates by public au-
thority has reduced the railway man
ager largely to a man who sits in his
office and orders his SubordinateS to
run trains back and forth. In America
the absence of restriction upon the
railway manager--beyond that i'm
posed by the common law-has al
lowed the American railway manager
to become the most powerful single
factor in our national life for the dis
covery and the development of the re-
sources of our country, and the pro-
motion of trade and industry. To
| promote the settlement of vast stretch
| es of unoccupied lands. and to find
ever new resources to develop within
1.-THE territory already occupied. has
| for half a century been the main bust
ness of the American railway man
ager. The imagination displayed by
| the American railway manager in dis
covering potentialitieS of industry and
! trade. and in converting those pOtcn
! tialiticS into actualitieS, has been equal
| to the highest flights of imagination
| of the great inventors and scientists:
while the boldness with which he has
sought to realize his visions has
rivalled that of the great soldiers and
statesmen
But that argument which might
nave had force in the early days of
/ railroad building, does not apply now.
AS q Tlatter of fact nearly all the
new railroads recently built have been
projected or built or both by private
parties and often against the OPPOSE
ton of the great roads, often to pass
into their control because they had
the power "to kill or make alive the
small lines built to develop the coun-
| try Government regulation of rates
would. i'm a measure, take away the
CLUB from the great roads. and make
capitalists more willing to build rail-
roads, if they knew the government
would guarantee them "a square
deal" which is now denied unless they
become vassals to the great lords of
transportation and render villein SER
vice. 80,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

acceptable features ever printed i'm
that journal. The additonal chapters
have never appeared serially and find
themselves in type for the first time
in the pages of the book.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Will Mckay and John Jernigan,
both of Rockingham. had an alterca-
ton one night last week, and Jernl-
gan received a blow OH the head
from a Ratchet that will probably
prove fatal Mckay gave himself up
and is now in jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Looking at him you find it hard to
form quick judgment. His eye is
steady, his voice quiet and dispas-
sionate; he is q better listener than
talker, an engine that does its
work with as little fuss as possible.
The October Century shows, in
tint, the West portrait of Shelley-its
first reproduction. This is the por-
trait, held of impregnable authentici-
ty and uncommon beauty, which has
recently come to light in a Southern
city. 1t has a fascinating history,
which accompanies the reproduce
ton of the portrait. Another chap
ter of Shelly history in this issue is
a fine, fresh view and true account of
the poets nocturnal adventure at
Tan-yr-allt, furnished by Margaret l..
Croft.
For several months Mr.. Richard
gathering together all information
throwing light upon the poems OF
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Brown
ing which would naturally be grouped
with "Sonnets from the Portuguese. "
those love poems written by each to
the other. The result of this research
has been gathered into an essay on "a
ROmance OF the Nineteenth Century,
which appears in the October Century.
William Barclay Parsons. member
of the Isthmian Canal Commission of
19O4-1905 and of the Board of Con-
sulting Engineers. and a civil engin-
eer of high repute, has prepared for
the November Century a comprehen-
sive account of the enterprise. dis
cussing the most pressing problems
of construction and their solution,
the control of the American govern
ment. work already accomplished, the
claims of Sea-levels and locks, Gull
ebra cut. recent changes in condi-
lions. and many other matters of in
tereSt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
THE CREED OF CHRIST. by Rev. X
V. Lancaster. of Abingdon. Va. 2O(
pages, cloth so cents prepaid. Pub.
lishers: Presbyterian Committee OF
Publication Richmond Va

This book gives the subject a fresh
treatment, has a good style, and is
we'll adapted TO the lay reader, for
whom it is intended. The author has
given an inexhaustible theme a strong,
fresh and original treatment. and the
book is highly endorsed by the strong
est thinkers in the South. 1t is fresh.
virile, interesting, stimulating, help
full. The preface is a good sample of
the whole two hundred pages and is
so good we give it in full below:
'"The Chinese have beautiful GUS
tom. On their mountain roads, at
important turns in the way, or near
the hardest places, they erect shelters
of rest. where the weary traveller
may enjoy the prospect and refresh
himself for climbing still further up
ward.
Something like this is my justifi-
cation for sending forth this little
book 1t is not claimed that new
Christ is here set forth, or that
startlingly new truths have been dis
covered concerning the Christ already
known. The claim is simply that at
a turn in the arduous way / have
caught Il glimpse of Jesus from what,
to me, is a fresh viewpoint. And on
the spot [ set up this wayside shrine,
that others, also, in passing may look
and see and be refreshed.
II pray God that this view of Christ
may be a real help to many weary
traveller. and that, seeing him afresh,
there may spring up in their hearts a
fresh love for him-a love which shall
grow until they love him better than
they love anything else in the world.
''R. V. LANCASTER.
"a bingdon Va, JULY 1906"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

THE WORK OF OUR HANDS by Mrs.
III. A. Mitchell Keays. Publishers:
Mcclure, Phillips & Co.. New York,
n. Y.
The story He That Eateth Bread
With Me- by. Mrs. Keays, which
dwelt with the divorce problem, was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
AT THE FOOT OF THE ROCKIES,
by Carter GOOdlOc. Illustrated.
Price. St.5O. Publishers: Scribner's
New York

This book has caused not few
critics to say Here is a Canadian
Kipling'' and there is power and vim
in the story that suggests I<ipling:
The fact that the author-Carter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

"Oh for a book i'm shady nook,
Either in-a-doors or out,
With the green leaves whispering
overhead,
Or the. street-cries all about,
Where L may read all at my ease
Both of the. new and old,
For a jolly good book where IN 10
look
Is better to me than gold
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-11

y c0eu e nDer Il G t.
! 6ic6. - Sgno5 Stoppleber triiit
nah IonQcr gbmeicnbeit BON oerSei-
moth ieinen oltcr 6reuno 90b &ai-
ler'oIl. - y9til, luie gcbt'S Iir?"
"&ie lol'3 1ebcn? &d) bah Yleite
9cnod)t." ia fonn'S Cir bod
pnr5 Aut gG,'n2" - ,Nc0' ~tcincnlllr
finn BON n@utgeb'n;" niift pu irei.
len bab' idl~ ~@aS IN logitt GA
bate bod alio nidt GIeiie gemadt,
fonoern gu bit pleite ge9an9en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-11

meiien.
OGnemurt un0 0efitun'
GEN.
9ei'm @etreten oes 2onoes tpet'
ben feline BGiie p%erlangt. @i9entbii'
mer bon SotelS nno SoltbduIern
miilien ole gnfrnit uno abreiie
aaer SrcmOen bel Der Poli3ei onslel-
Den. Ole 2lbreiie fonn nnge5inoeri
nodl 9elieben 9eidehen. allf ct.
Eb oma (Weftiu6lea) merSen bel
ser Qonoung e%bcniaIlS feline Fdiie
a6qeIor6ert, ie6od miiiien 9lilslGn.
oct, penn ite Iid l1naer, oils AS
5tumoeu oaieIbIt m~liGeboIten bdben,
Bltr @breiic iid) einen Yob bon Der
Ortspoli5ei reridaiien.
Ir~anfreiA uu6 8efitun
Sotelbeiiber, namentli6 IN tleinen
StGotcn irngcn lrcmoe @Glte IN
oerTcgel, oh ie Pdlle beiiselr, gleidJ'
inGs miro ole Jro9c g%elte0t, pern
grieie Don Der Eolt gebolt mcroen
ooer renn 1remoe IN Den BianobGu.
fern @%eacnItGnoe Oerpfdnoen ipoIlen.
2uslGnoer miiIIen bier5ebn Gage
nod) ibrcr @nfltnit 9ofumente Dor.
Iegcn, ourd DeldJe tie lire Notiond.
IitGt, @cbnrt mo Stano nodpeiien
tGnnen. Sin SAB miro in oet mel.
item 8Garn bier5u ols aeniigen6 be.
trodtet. 9ie @uientboIt88eit lit ani
itnf Sabre beihrGnft. ein ldngerer
Guientbalt miro ais erIter Sdriti
fir ole 9taturoIiiirumg betrahtet.
Die Abreiie fanm Dbne cine grfld.
rltng 81 geben ober einen YSaB Dor5,l.
5eigen, 9eIdeben.- Sn @l9erien
MIRO bon Jremoen melhe 6oielbit
oen &inter 5llbringfu mollen, fem
BaB ocrI0ngt. Sn urloeren 3auen
miilien ieooA G~uslGuoer inrerbalb
oreier Gage iid legitimiren. Sn
Is 0 d II d. ina (Soiaon) beitebt
tein BoB5luan9. Iuf 8uaoe.
lonpe (%g8eIiinoien) f6nnen glis.
lGuoer gebcu uno ronHel, pie es
ibneu beIiebt. gS bellebt nlleroings
Elm olteS @eies, iucIfes 8GlIe Dor.
ihreibt, ieoof miro oas @eieb boil.
lidnoig mlBcr @dt 9eloIien. = auf
W abogastar (Eamotobe) nliil.
fen Iif Ole IllSlon6er IN irgellb elmer
8eile l%egitimiren. 8GIie meroen lie.
bod nidt %berIongt. Teilenoe nad)
Dem Srulern miilien iid) einen Sab
bon Dem @oltuerielr ieocr Yropin3
Uerid)aifen.- &iti VI artinique
ct. Eierre), in Neu-GoIeoo o.
MEN Woluneu), ali Gabiti uub
III Snnis iino teine YaB-Hegula.
tioncn norgeihriebell.
Sir Srem0e eriItiren feline Bob.
S6ritriitelt, ieood miro bon ibnen
oerlongt, bob iie iif bel benz Rini.
tier bes gnSlUdrtieen re9iitrireu LAT.
fen.
Sagtt.
gei Der 2nnoung miiiien IidSreM.
Dc otrb TGiIe ODER an6ere 0ofll.
mellte legitimiren. am better Ilbt
man iid Den Sab bon einen 3uniul
oieieS 2anoe8 Dor Der gbreiie biiiren.
Ferionen, melde Sopti p%erlalIen
lpolen, miiiien lire abreile orei
Gage borber bel Der BoIi5ei anmel.
oell. Sn manden SGlcn eeniigt
cine iolbe GnmeIouna audi 24Stun.
ben Dor Der Gbrciie.
8oItbia.
Sur in a~riees5eiten mhIien fid
Srem6e bel Der goli5ei mlSmeiien,
ionlt 1T IN feirlem Sale oas 3iibren
einfs 8aiies por9eidrieben.
China.
Sn Gtino bclteben BEL Der Can.
hung feiue BaB Soridriftent ieood)
tbilt man better, eiie oerartige 2egi.
~tiHlatiot NIT iid su fiibren. gei'm
ReiIen In SNnern lit ieood Elm bon
Der @eianotidoit mlseeItellter gnb
merldbIid. @ei Der a5reiie lit fein
YaB notlmenoig.
Chill.
aein BaBapana.
9 Wnei5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-11

an,llHb $dAe! $dRe! a.ay "
sar %rile ins aaslaas gttforst q.
Saaiae, Rr. ali, ct. HasI.strste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-11

g%llsIanSer n%tiiiien init Ydiieu Der.
ieben ietn. iebod miro bieie TaBre.
Get bet Souriiten inter geipobnIiden
l%lnltonoen nidt auseipenoet. Rad
elllem @l,ientbalt bon aipei Nouaten
lesod) miilien iid InslGnoer ioentifi.
siren mo reailtriren IaiIen, @ei Der
abreiie lit Die 8oraeieung zines Sc.
9itinlations Yapiers nidt erfor6er.
lid.
Sn Guiana 4aramaribu) iper.
Den BGiIe nid)t perIanet, ebenio ani
5 ab a @atauid). - Sir 81 ma a.
! rJa @aAana) beitebelt aieieIhen Re
selne ieaoh, iBut mss 8pffidts' bal.
Der gut. eineu Nab nit fiA " fib'
rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

faxed" dispatches in news
paper is however never en-
tirely complete. Hundreds OF the
subscribers to one daily never see
the exposure Of it's mendacity unless n
retraction is forced. A published lie
rarely loses all it's effectiveness. The
"iournalism' that is satisfied with re-
suits based. on misrepresentation can
always exert certain influence Even
scandal mongers can find an audience.
Governor Guild makes 1T very PLAIN
that some one has falsifled. Who was
II. M. l.. Temple, the unknown or
mythical correspondent, or the Des
Moines Capital? Temples friends DO
NOT believe he ever made the state
ment attributed to him. 1t is unlikely
that the correspondent from town
like Osceola would deliberately falsify
q leading citizen. Recalling especially
the notorious Conger interview
and incidentally certain other
unexplained instances, general sus-
picion will be that the al
legged dispatch never saw the
wires, and that it was mendaciously
evolved and written in Des Moines
for the purpose of pounding Cum
Minis
Whatever may be the political
differences between Iowa republicans
they should be fought without the as
.sistance of political perjury and as
sassination. No man in the state who
stands boldly on certain issues goes
abroad without gang of these holo
men hanging on his heels, seeking safe
opportunity for stroke in the dark
It has become scandal in Iowa poll
tics. Cut it out. A fair fight over is
sues; fairly drawn is one thing. put-
ting out poison is another.