davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
The Board of Agriculture and the
A. g. M. College.

Oh 1JUl maze Ilo ANOICH O"l O1AAi't
Board of Agriculture a board OF
trustees for the A. & M. College and
placed the institution under its man
agement. Governor Aycock (whose
administration will stand in the most
beneficial work, especially as to
education, with that of any which
has preceded or shall follow IT'D stat
ed to the Board that this had been
done with the intention of develop
ing the agricultural side of the Col
lege. There were not dozen stu
dents taking this course. The gradu-
ates in agriculture had not averaged
one a year since the foundation of the
College. He did not know what was
the matter, he said, and If the Board
composed Of farmers did not find
remedy. they could blame no one else.
IT had been said that the State
was too poor to be an agricultural
State in competition with other sec
ticns and must turn it's attention to
manufacturing, in which it could
compete with any portion of the Ma
ton. The graduating speech of one
of the students at the commencement
when the Board assumed control was
along this line. While giving proper
attention to all other departments of
College (and the advance which they
have made is evidence of the care be-
stowed), the Board gave especial at
tention to agriculture. Teachers of
the highest order were sought for and
employed. Agricultural education
was especially advertised. Short
courses for those not able to attend a
full course were introduced to be held
at the time which could best be
spared from active farm work. Ap-
preparation was made to pay for Ia
Dor by students in agriculture who
might wish to use their labor to help
defray expense of college course.
The students came. The dozen or
so have increased to one hundred and
thirty. or more than one-fourth of the
entire number. While buildings and
rooms had been erected for other
branches of instruction there were no
suitable apartment for the farmer.
Although the instructors we're in their
positions the equal of those in any in
stitution in the Union, the accommo-
dations and appliances for instruc-
tion were not adequate to the require
ments.
A suitable building was needed.
The Legislature was petitioned to
make the appropriation for it, as had
been done for the other buildings.
This was refused The Board then
pctitioned to be allowed to erect the
Agricultural Building with the farm
ers' tax. received from sale of ferti-
li2ers. This was allowed in an act
unique in its character, which strictly
forbade tie use of the credit of the
State to the enterprise, and limited
it solely to receipts of Department of
Agriculture.
In order that the building might be
of the highest order of efficiency, a
committee was sent by the Board to
visit several of the best equipped
at similar colleges. The
interior was ARRANGED by the Board
and the professors Of the College in
the Agricultural Department, an ar
chitect was employed to enclose it,
and the building let to contract
There is nothing approaching it in
the South, and none, when cost of
construction is considered, surpass-
ing it in the Union.
This building has not been erected
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19
Sanitarium SpeciaIties.

Special Treatment-For Chronic Rheuno-
t1sm, LumbagO, Sciat1ca and Chronic RIonG
Diseases. 1t cures. 0ou
Special Treatment-For Catarrh ofThroa+
Nose, Lungs. 1t cures.
Special Treatment-FOr Neuresthenfo
Nervous Exhaustion, and Nervous Dyspenn..
s1a. 1t cures. F'P'
Special Treatment-For Skin Diseases
Eczema, Acne, Pruritis, (intense itchingl
Face Pimples, Warts, Cancer 1t cures,
Special Birth Marks removed, cosmetic
effect perfect.
Special Treatment-For Spratns, Bruises
and Inf1amatOry Joint Affections. It cures
The San1tar1um has special apparatus In
every department.. Such as is used bv the
best Sanataria and specialists, both in this
country and Europe. Practice limited to
San1tar1um work. No pain in any of the
treatments.
Call at the San1tar1um or write us. We
will be glad to send you literature.
DRS. RIERSON s COPPLE,
127 S. Main St., WINsroN-SALEM, N. C.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-19

BUSINESS PRINTING FOR Farmers Use
good statiousry with your own nams and
name OF your farm neatly printed. Write
or prices tc MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Raleigh, N. y. (Tnts company prints til III
PROGRESSIVE FARMERO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GRGGSBY- Y-FRINiMERSDNY - Albert H.
Grigsby, aged 23 native of California
resident OF Los Angeles, and Manic H.
Frimmcrsday, aged 10. a native OF New
York. and resident of Los Angeles.
DEFFEBACH- McC ARTY - Edward Deue'
BACH aged 55. native of Missouri resident
of Los Angeles and Ada McCarty, aged io'
native of Illinois, resident of LOS Angeles.
GRANT T-HARVEY--Johu Il. Grant, aged 60,
Elvira A. Harvey, aged 81, native of cam
ada. resident of Boston
DODSON- CHARACTERIZATION r. Dodson.
aged 65 native Of Arkansas, resident or
El Monte and Minerva Blackley. aged 3d.
native Of Arkansas resident OF El Monte.
MARROW-LUY-Clar T. Marrow, aged
90, native Of Texas. resident of Los An
gees. and Frances Luy, aged 22, native OF
California. resident Of Los Angeles.
HOFF-SCOTT-Willia I. Hon, aged 81;
native of Illinois resident Of Spadra, and
Pearl T. Scott, aged Z, native of Arkah-
sas resident of Spadra.
VANDERHOEH- GRAHAM - Clair Wander
hoeh, aged 2S native of Ohio, resident or
Los Angeles, and Alice Graham. aged w.
native of Ohio, resident Of Los Angeles
METZ TZ-GOODMAN-Earl L. Metz. aged 2l'
native of California. resident OF Los An
geles, and Mabel A. Goodman aged Il"
native of California, resident of Los An
Reles. 20
CoLB-JANsEN- Charles r Cole, aged So
native of England. resident of Los An
geles and Christina Jansen, aged 81, ma
tive of Denmark, resident of Los An
geles.
DAY-FACKRELT-John H. Horna =
day. aged A. native of Ohio. resident or
Pomona, and Susie a. Fackrel, aged +o'
native of England, resident of Pasadena
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
TRY a HERALD LINER, 1t will DO the Work
FOR RENT
Houses

FOR EBNT-
FfVE-ROOM COTTAGE, BATH. ia
SOUTH CLARENCE; RENT SIS, AND
. TENANT PAYS WATER
r H. GBBETSON G co,
3t6 TRUST BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
DEATHS

ALLESTERO-Eslinda Agricultural Park
native of Los Angeles, pneumonia aged 3
years.
CONLEY-Edward. County hospital, native
of West Virginia, carcinoma of stomach
aged so years.
NERRIAM-Rufus N. 3617 South Hope
street. native OF Massachusetts, ptomaine
poisoning. aged 6S years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
DIET

DUNN-In this city. May . Mrs. Ellen Dunn,
aged 66 years
Funeral from her late residence, So3 South
Grand avenue Friday, May =, at 9;5o am
solemn renuiem mass at Cathedral Of St.
Vibiana at ~ a. III. Friends invited In
tprment Calvary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
FOR SALE
PARGAIN

FOR SALE
a BARGAIN.
We have for sale a strictly modern,
at S22 North Breed street. Take Brook
lyn avenue car. This place contains six
large rooms, reception hall and bath on
the first floor; expensive grille work, com
binatior lighting fixtures cement walks
and the very best of plumbing. which is
connected with tho sewer.
the second story of this house is floored
otht rwse it is not finished, but can be
finished complete for very little money.
The former owner of this house was
forced to dispose of same, therefore can
offer it as a special bargain. Whoever
buys this place will make $500 within the
next sixty days.
j. BURRIS mitchell & co, OWNERS.
Contracto and Builders,
326327 Douglas Building.
Sunset Black 1891. Homo 3774.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
$3.50
HANDSOME WESTLAKE CORNER
SGS5O

Everyone knows the beauty Of the West
lake district with its beautiful avenues
and wide streets. This room residence
has just been completed, is modern in
every detail and Is located on fine cor
ner lot south of Ninth street. The rooms
on the lower floor are finished in beautiful
antique oak, quarter sawed oak floors.
There is n large hall with handsome stair
case, pretty parlor, large bay window i'm
living room, also brick mante with open
fireplace, dining room Is light and very
cheerful with lots of sunshine as the
windows ar" very large, ? pnntries in fine
kitchen; splendid airy bedrooms finished
in white enamel, rock maple floors, large
closets and linen closet, excellent electric
fixtures, large cement basement. If you
want u very choice home In just ms choice
location investigate this
Members T.. 4. Realty Board
AITHOJSE BROS,
23i Laughlin Bldg, 3I5 ;. Broadway.
Main 263; Home EX. 26S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

s145o-sIX- ROOM COTTAGE, NOT NEW, BUT
In good condition. plastered; and lots, each
4OxSS on H. 39th street, near Compton ave,
Beautiful fruit trees in full bearing cover
the lots; cement curb and sidewalks street
graded, oiled; / block from car line; a great
bargain and easy terms See agent on Curtis
Park tract T. WIESENDANGER, 221 Laugh
lin Bldg. 5-6
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
BIRTHS

coRNELIUs-wlliam and wife. 141S May
berry street, April a. male twins.
IAYES-Oscar f. and wife. 2S16 North
Sichel street, April II. daughter.
MORRISON-Elmer and wife, 267O North
Griffin avenue, April 20. SON
COMMUNICATIONS and wife. 26ll VAL
leio street, April 6. n daughter
THOMAS-Arthur and wife, 27O6 Downey
avenue, May /, n daughter.
Peck a Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
vre: lady assistant. 433 S. HILL Tel Main 6l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
THE WEAIHER


Los ANGELEs, May 3.
Time bar. IN. RHlwludlyel weather
p.% Inn. ss.S ss1s 80 80 8 ~ S,H BE- clear clear
Maximum temperature. 30.
Minimum temperature. 40.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Thc pressure has
risen rapidly over the northern half OF the
coast Showers are reported In Nevada, ore
gon and the foothills OF Southern California
Northwest winds prevail on the coast notth
Of san Francisco. Snow is falling at rag
STAFF
The following high winds have occurred'
Point Reyes, y miles, northwest; Farallones
4s. northwest; Tamalpais 60. northwest hu.
roka 80. north Independence 30, northi anu
North Heads 80, north.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity--Cloudy, unsettled
weather Thursday; fresh southwest Windsi
possibly light showers.
Coast south vt San Frunci5'o-Coudy, pos
sibly showers; brisk southwsst winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Furnished Rooms

TO LET
Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping
S20-Onc suite Of two front rooms on
south side, first floor.
S2O-Onc suite Of three front rooms, on
south side. first floor.
S1S-Oue suite OF two front rooms on
second floor.
Also one single room ON first noor.
Best location IN the city. -
1o6 NORTH HOPE STREET
FOR SIC YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS.
completely furnished, new, elegant; house
kecpng gas range, bath, telephone. hot
water; close i'm. 33i SOUTH FIGUEROAi
also 2Oi NORTH FREMONT SO unfur-
uishcd.
FOR Sic YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS
completely furnished, new. elegant; house
Keeping; gas range, bath. telephone, nor
water close i'm. 33i SOUTH FIGUEROA,
also 20t NORTH FREMONT SO unfur-
nshed.
FOR RENT-Two NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms, instantaneous heater; $40 and
$l2; private family; close in: Telephone Home
4i9G. 1iSR so OLIVE ST.
HANDSOME, SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM,
new, modern fiat bath, electricity. Free
Slanish lessons AIS W. ETH. Home tel 1871
$1S-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nshed, now, housekeeping, in new build
ing. 2lS NORTH FREMONT AVENUE.
FOR RENT-CLOsE IN. ROOMS, PRIVATE
family, So and SO per month. 1889 South
Olive
TO LET MODERN FLATS WATER FREE
Sio-3 rooms. 2o4 n Fremont
s12-3 rooms, 2l2 n. Fremont.
S12--S rooms. 33i ;. Ftgueroa.
Sl0-i rooms 20 n Figueroa.
Sl6-3 rooms, 33t $ Figuoroa, furnished.
Sl6--5 rooms, 1O1S w. First.
$16--5 rooms, 1913 w. Diamond.
Si6-3 rooms, 20i \. Fremont, furnished.
SlS-3 rooms. 21S n, Fremont, furnished.
WlESENDANGER, 81 Laughlin Bldg
2no $. GRAND AvE.-FlvE ROOMS, BATH,
to right party, THE MCCARTHY COM
fANN. pos y. Broadway Phone Home S737.
Key IN adjoining fat
FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS.
completely furnished for housekeeping:
new; gas range, bath. phone; close in. 33i
SOUTH FIGUEROA; also 2o4 NORTH
FREMONT.
Furnished Flats
FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS,
furnished complete new, elegant gas
range bath, phone, hot water, Janitor,
close in: SSl SOUTH FIGUEROA; also
2O4 NORTH FREMONT.
FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS,
furnished complete. new, elegant gas
rang bath phone hot wattr, janit9}r,
2o4 NORTH FREMONT
SIG THREE ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING,
furnished complete; new, elegant gas
range bath, hot water, telephone, janitor.
S34 SOUTH FIGUEROA; also 2O4 NORTH
FREMONT.
Sl6-$ ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING, FUR
nished complete: new, elegant. gas range,
path. hot water. telephone janitor. 9Si
SOUTH FIGUEkOA; also 2U4 NORTH FIRE.
MONT. $50.
$1S-THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new, elegant. in new building;
housekeeping; phone, bath, range us
NORTH FREMONT AVENUE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
AUTO LIVERY

. EAM. GASOLINE. ELE Trio
2sl-ss3 5. MAIN, PhoRe-H0ms la2; Main ls0l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Furnished Houses

TO LET-s65 BEAUTIFUL BROOM UP TO
date house elegantly furnished; swell loca-
ton high ground close in, 1ngraham st. ;
large veranda. flowers. lawns, barn, etc; no
children; reference required. T.. NJ. PHELPS,
sos DOuglas Bldg. Both nhones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
LosF ANDss soLlMn

DAo<N(> s~->-~1 - r ~ N0>~>~~
LOsr-GREBNISH GOLD kORGNETrE SET
HOTEL LANKERsHlM ana receive reward
LosT-sUNDAY +. NJ. SIX G. g. PINS
Finder please return t0 O. r. CHADSEY,
ksi s. Hancock st.. and receive reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
ATToRNeYs.AT.LAw

ATToRNeYs.AT,LAw
ADVICE FREE-GENERAL LAW PRAC-
ticei no fee without sdcc aGs. Call or write
o. W. COOK. 5N s..mson block. corner Third
and sprin9s Open every evening
DIVORCE LAWs-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
without SUGGEST private. J. H. SMITH, ~
w Third 81 Room .OS. 70 p. m
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Houses
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
GROOM MODERN COTTAGE.
EAST i6TH-NEAR MAPLE AVE
LOT 5iN15O. STREET WORK,
SEWER, LAWN, PHONE
WE CAN DELIVER FOR $500
CARROLL j. DAILY co..
Home S296. III WEST FIRST 81.
Main 1886
Members Realty Board
NEW. 6-ROOM COTTAGE ON LOT 5Oxl5O-
Fine location, near car line. Price S2l50-
5000 cash. bal. monthly. You can select your
own color paint, wall ints; mantel to suit
purchaser. If you want home at bar
gain see this place.
T.. c.. DEVENS,
227 Laughlln Bldg Slj S. Broadway.
Home Phone S32t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
BROKERS

Il. W. POINDEXTER, BROKER 800 Will
cox Building, deals I'm bonds, mortgages and
otEer hrst-cass securities. Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates. II you wish to lend
money on first mortgages, l can place II for
you safely and at a fair rate OF interest.
Reference: First National Bank, Los An
geles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

TO LET-s2o.oo-5 ROOM HOUSE. LARGE
yard, barn, etc. 7i2 san Julian. Home
Phone 235SS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
HELP ME sUBDIyIDE-

HELP ME SUBDIyIDE-t
Ono of the incest 10 acre tracts on tho
market. Good soil good water All set
to bearing young orchard Close in and
very near two car lines. 1t Is beauty
and will go like hot cakes VIII put at a
fair price, take one half cash and join in
Immediate subdivision. If you really
mean business. would like you to call at
$50 Byrne Bldg, or Phone Home 5000.
without delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
PIANOS

FOR SALE-BUNGALOW; LOT 5Oxi59; SIX
roomsi Magnolia avenue Near w. 10Th
Tho lot Is large. lawn Is made; nice trees;
garden In rear House has polished floors,
cove ceilings, open fireplace and all modern
conveRiences Only $500 down and balance
s25 a month.
JONES & RYDER LAND 90.
Ground Floor 2lS W. Third 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN

----~---------~-~--
MONEY TO LOAN
TO BUILDERS
AND PRIVATE BORROWERS
Loans made at per cent on cottages
bungalows. private residences and business
property, in sums Of $1,000 to $4,000 No
delay.
JONES & RYDER LAND co,
Ground Floor. us West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
CUNNINGHAM & 0'CONNOR
SANITARIUMS S

UNDERTAKERS, have removed to 1881 So.
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 4O3; Home 403.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

-
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE co,
Fire Proof 4l5-l9 san Pedro st.
open storage or separate iron rooms.
Moving and packing reasonable rates
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office 322 $. MAIN.
Phones-Main III. Home 2154.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

St5-FtVE- ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. 1905
Santa Fe; also 10 Normaudie street, SIS,
including water WtESENDANGER, 221
LauRhliu Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
PIERCE BROS. & CO.

funeral directors. S1O-s12 6. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken. Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
sen, in attendance for women and children
day or night Phone Main 1927; Home 227
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
70 Rent

vANTED-MONEY TO SUBDIVIDE
one of the finest 10 aero tracts on the
market. good soil, good water close in
and very near two car lines. Want to put
it at reasonable price. selling oue-half in
tercst and joining purchaser in subdivid-
ing at once. Tract will be a fine seller
in every sense. If really Interested and
YOU have the money call at $50 Byrne
Bldg. or Phone Home 59oo-today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
FOR SALE
Country Property

The fine old orange grove known as the
Phillips Home Tract" has Just been sub.
divided Into acre lots and placed on the
market az very attractive figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04
Stores and Offices

front furnished offce, including desks, tee-
phone and private office mo real estate).
30S Bryson Block. BEN WHITE.
FOR RENT-WGLL BUILD MODERN
stores on n. w. Cor Hin & 4th for
tenants r. S. SAUNDERS. Room 412,
chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-04

PALMISTS AND MEDIUMS
DIR GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT. TRANCE,
business medium and life reader. Headings
daily Satisfaction or ~ pay. Test circles
Tuesdays. Thursdays evenings. o'clock
ROOM i6. ll94 SOUTH SPRING ST.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19
Letting the Lungs Alone.

pr. Woods Hutchinson, of Portland, Ore, discusses at great length in ''The New York Medical Record" the policy which he thinks should be pursued in the treatment of pulmonary consump- ton. His argument is addressed to his professional brethren alone, but it is intelligible to the laity as well. More over, 1t Is characterized by an abund- ance of common sense.
 All attempts to kill the tubercle ba- cillus in the patients body it is as- serted have done more harm than good. The same thing Is true of a resort to drugs with any expectation of direct a cough, serve to maintain the strength but they exert no remedial influence, and other medicines tend to aggravat te the malady. A particularly strong protest against pulmonary gymnas- tics" is offered. for the same reason. Natures first step toward the rc stora- tion of persons health IS to inclosa the infected tissue with barrier that prevents the invasion by bacilla uf regions which are still sound. Unus. ual distention of the lungs. therefore, is likely to promote. rather than to check the spread of the diseasa. Hence in Dr. Hutchinson's judgment, the wis ], physician will let those organs severe ly alone, relying only upon fresh air, rest and plenty of nutritious food.
 An additional reason for pursuing this course is found by the contributor to "The Medical Record" in certain announcements recently made by for eien experts named Robin and Bin4t These investigators report the mea s- UT eInent of the gases inha;e1 and eN. haied by ten consumrtives. The amount of oxygen absorbed was appar- CT ;ly 64 per cent larger :l1an that ak en up by the healthy nersOas of the same weight. and the earbonic acid g IS thrown off was 70 per cent in ex- cess. pr. Hutchinson is not aware that the experiment has been repeated by other inquirers, but the figures seem to indicate a much greater re- sTiTatory activity in the sick than ih the well. Incidentally the phenon-e- non hay explain the ability of tuher . Iosis patients to eat nor. heartily saan oth>1 persons. much of tho food wh;ch =s taken into their systems bein;; wasted by combustion n tue Idl.gs. Whether this be true or not I.r. Hutchinson is convinced tElt the It. most caution should be nbserve1 about indulgence in athletic G'lIsuits wnLh induce more than usually vigorous breathing. The point ceri.s'uly le- serves careful consideratiJl.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19
An Example of Evolution.

Jesse James. the son of Missouri's former fayorite son. has been arrested at Kansas City for violating the usury law. Young James is in the money lending business. and for forcing a vic- tim to pay interest at the rate of ten per cent a month he has found himself in the tolls of the law.
 The case of Jesse James II beau tifully illustrates the improvements which have been made in recent years over the primitive business methods of generation ago-in Missouri. In those days a gentleman of alert finan- cial instincts found nothing more re- munerative than holding up train or a bank. His methods were of piece with those of the days of old when barons held their sway" But the high
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19
Good for Col. JeffrIes.

In a contest between the charms of Arizona and the allurements of the prize ring. Arizona comes off the vic tor. James J. Jeffries. champion heavy weight fighter of the world, an nounces his final retirement from the prize ring and his determination to de- vote himself hereafter to mining in this territory.
 We hasten to commend Col. Jeffries and to congratulate him upon his ex cellent judgment. The world can no longer furnish a man of sufficient nerve and ambition to stand against Col. Jeffries within the terrifying en- closure prescribed by the late Mar quis of Queensbury for determining the relative merits of boxers. Hence there is no further glory in the business. Not only that, but it is a good business to get out of. Nor has Col. Jeffries as a professional actor on the stage led any number of people to believe that he is the reincarnation of the late Edwin Booth, notwithstanding his assertion that he is "SS3,O00 to the good" as a result of starring as "Davy Crockett"
 Mining in Arizona is a much more honest business than prize fighting. and even more remunerative.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19
The Ohio Platform of 1905.

Elmer Dover, aforetime private sec retary to Mark Hanna, is quoted in print as announcing that this years Ohio republican platform will be "a stand-pat platform Very likely. The Hartford Courant recalls several Ohio republican platforms that were more profitable for warning than for in struction. When the windstorm of "greenbackism" was bowling through the middle west, Rutherford B. Hayes was almost the only conspicuous Ohio republican who stood squarely on his feet and faced it unafraid. Even con paratively young republicans cannot have forgotten the Ohio state platform constructed under the personal super vision of the late MT. Hanna for use in the campaign of 1896. MT. Hannas idea then was to stand pat on the protective tariff and bimetallism. Not many months afterward in the republican national convention !n St. Louis, he had come for the republican party to say gold standard right out loud for the whole country to hear. And that's just what the republican party did.
 Events have no pity for the repose of stand-patters. The new German tar fir will go into effect next March what ever the Ohio politicians may say or leave unsaid at their state conven- ffpT7