davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09

Wheat--walln walla. sec; Valley,
s2usSc blucstem. siq 96c.
Oats-Whits. S?7I2s; gray, 127.
Barley~-r,rewlng. t2l; feed, t24.
Hay--rImothy. ti2S0a it00. clover
$1,000 1900: cheat, sii,oOal 1900; al
falfa. tii0o.
Millstufrs- Barley rolled, t2AS0;
middllngs. &2ioO9?S,oo; chop. sle.ooa
1900. bran. $4,000 5000; shorts. $1,000
G2t.
Fiour-Hard wheat straight, iLi6a
l.3O; hard wheat patents. 1I6odA75:
Valley, sisOGI75; graham. i4ooG
AS: rye. $500; whole wheat -four,
1890.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

sugar-Golden C, s5,45; powdered
ss15; patent cube. $780, cane, d. @.
se.O5; fruit sugar, s6,15; beet sugar
s5s5; extra, owt., 100; kegs, cwt, 2bc;
boxes, cwt., soc; QSss Nc per pound II
paid in Is days,)
salt--Bales Of 75-2s. bale, s1.6O;
bales Of SO-Ss, bale, $3.50; bales of 40
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases
24hc; iron barrels, 1Sc; SO degrees
4s, bale, $50; bales OF 15-10s. bale,
s1.eO; bags, sos, fine, ton, s11,OO; bags,
so lbs, genuine Liverpool, ton, s17OO;
bags, 50 lbsp " ground, zoos, ton,
$500; R. s. v, p, 20 5-lb, cartons,
s22S; r. s. v. p, "a s-lb cartons,
s1.75; Liverpool lump, ton, $3.50.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. /, s5,s7h;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09

"Nichofas Vassnlioyitc6.e
The duchess sta2gered NJ thoGgh
struck by blow and caught Mt the
back 0f cbsir.
1T was fortunate" the man contin.
ued. ''the meeting of these men. An.
dreas and NICHOLAS, Tor they both
wished for revenge. But neither would
be safe In this old country, and 30 II
looked as II the scullion duchess would
end her days in peace, a pet Of socie-
ty, fayorite Of the car Of Russia.
rich and still beautiful. But both had
been kind to the little scullIon. and
their love had turned to wrath One
possessed written proofs OF one OF the
duchess crimes. That proof is now
in the hands Of the ear Of Russia
and q requisiton has been lodged with
the government at Paris"
Suddenly tie duchess stepped to
cabinet. opeaed dri .w'ee:r, turned With
a dagger In her hand and was about
to spring upon the man when she saw
that be had covered her with revoIv.
er. Turning the weapon upon herself
she sank down on the aoor.
"Gendarmes" called tho intruder.
Two policemen, headed by man In
citizens dress, sprang up the stairs
and into the room.
well ended" said the citizen. This
saves my imperial master much an.
noyanca." Then turning 70 the man
who had called, he added, Come with
me and you shan have your passport
for America
RESaIR CHASE HAIGHT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins q
Company.
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs--per dozen. 22hc.
Butter-Best. per roll. zoe.
Chickens-~Dressed. per pound. iSc
Mallard ducks--Pair. 81.
Apples-Box 75casL25.
Oranges--Box, S2G2.25.
Potatoes Sack, N.35.
Turnips--Sack. 90c.
Carrots--Sack, ST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09
Produce.

Buttcr-Fancy creamery, 27sd aoc
dairy. 1sGi6he cooking, ii@i2c.
Cheese-Young America. i6hc
oregon full cream, i5c.
Eggs--Orcgon ranch. i7ai7Ac
Poultry Mixed chickens. per pound
l2Qi?he; spring, pound. iigi5c
hens, l2hu lac; gees. sGtSlac; truk
eys. live. lbGi7c; turkeys, dressed
i7m2sc; ducks. old. dozen. sSGs
spring ducks. ssd95o,
Honey--Dnrk. lOheGllo. amber, /.
6pi3c; fancy white, 15c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09
Fruits and Vegetables.

.Cranberrles--Pe barrel. si2.
Applcs--orsgon. 60cGfl50.
Tropical Frauits~-Lemons. fancy
$500: choice, s2,7S9S,OO per box; or
anges 1i.75d2.OO bananas, &c per
pound: pincapples. 83.5Oa4,OO per doz.
Potatoes--oregon, 100 pounds, sOc9
100; tomatoes. California, crate, 5000;
turnlps. per sack. 800; eabhnges. per
pound. lA@ihc; carrots. per sack. 81
Oils; beets. per sack. ,iG1,25; Ore
gon onions. 100 pounds. &2.75GS 100;
sweet potatoes. sl.6O0L75 per 100
pounds; coullnower, per dozen, coca
l.0o: celery per dozen. 65Q6bc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-23Q24c per pound
wool--vnlley. ?0a?ie: Eastern Ore
gon. itfiSe.
Tallow-Prime, per pound. shqic;
No. 2. and grease. 2h03c.
Hides-Flint dry COW and steer, lia
l5c. flint dry calf. i4@lbo: salted. 7lk
qshc; green and grubby. 6@7c; sheer
pclts. as to wool, iOdsOc; Angora, with
wool on. 25cpti.oo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09

Fresh Meats--Veaf, 7GBc; pork, Ia
7Isc: beef. 3iaGa6c; mutton. 5U7c.
Fish--crabs. per dozen. si.25: shoal-
water Bay oysters, per sack. $500.
oysters. gallon. t2,25; hallbut. &c; blaci
coi. &c; salmon, steelheads, DC pei
pound; Silversides, 6hc; bass, per
pound. l2tac. herring. &c: founders
Sc. catfish. &c; Holsters. per pound
i2hc. silver smelt. &c: shrimp. 11c
perch &c: sturgeon, 7c; Columbia river
smclt. &c: Chinook salmon. l2iAc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-09
Vegetables Received Packed in
Ice.


Vegetables are now being imported
from California and have to be packed
in lee. as result OF the damp weather
that has prevailed throughout the
state the past few days. There In no
material change In the price OF eggs
and no heavy receipts are reported
Butter remains the same.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Verv Low Excursion Rates.

The Southern Railway has made very
liberal rates to the places named below
as follows:
Hot Springs, Va.-Southern Hardware
association, June 60, 1905. Rate one
first class fare plus 25 cents for
round trip. Tickets on sale June 3, I,
5, final limit June 13, 1905.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Ancient Arabic
Order of Mystic Shrine Imperial
Council, June 1923, 1905. Rate one
fare pins $1.Oo for round trip from all
points.
Toronto, Ont.-Account International
Sunday School association, June 20-27,
1905. Rate on certificate plan.
Calhoun, S. C.-South Carolina State
Summer school, June 21st-to July ~,
1905. Rate one first class fare plus
25 cents for round trip from all points
in South Carolina.
Athens, Ga.-Summer School, June 81
to July 20, 1905 Rate one first class
fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Knoxville, Tenn. - Summer School,
June 2Oth to July 28th, 1905. Rate one
fare plus rs cents for round trip.
Nashville, Tenn.-Peabody Summer
School, Vanderbilt Biblical Institute,
June 18th to August 9th, 1905. Rate
one fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Asheyille, N. Gam nual Conference
Y.M. G. A. and Y. W. G. A., June
9th to 25th, 1905. Ratesone fare plus
25 cents for round trip.
Asheville, N. C.-Conference Of Young
Peoples Missionary association, June
25th to July 2nd, 1905. Rate one fare
plus 25 cents for round trip.
Denver, Col.-Account International
Epworth League Convention. Rate
very low and will be given on appli-
cation.
Asbury Park, N. account National
Educational association, July 81.
Rate very low and given on appli-
cation.
Baltimore, Md.-Account United So
ciety Christian Endeavor Convention,
July $40, 1905. Rate one first class
fare plus S1.00 for round trip.
The Southern Railway is the most dl-
rect line to all of the above points, oper-
ating Pullman Sleeping Cars, high back
Vestibule coaches with suburb Dining
Car service. For detailed information
apply to any Ticket Agent Of this COM
pany. or R. W. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. G,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Now is the Time to Sow Peas.

Let farmers who have set aside IL
to Is acres to the horse for cotton
just figure little. In this section
it will cost five to six cents a pound
to make the cotton. Let these COT
ton men take about four or five acres
of their cotton land and SOW bushel
of clay or unknown peas to the acre.
II the land would make 700 pounds
of seed cotton to the acre it would
make a ton and a half Of pea vine
hay. At 8 cents a pound the cotton
and seed would bring $50 80. Pea
vine hay sells from the wagon at 80
cents a hundred. The ton and half
of hay would bring S27 and the cost,
would not be half as much as making
the cotton crop. The land would be
ready for the early seeding to SOW
wheat or oats. That is the way to
reduce the cotton acreage 80 as to
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Protest Against Rate Reduction

Protest a ga1nst Rate Reduction
New York News Bureau.
Atlanta, Ga.-The recent propo.
sition of J. Pope Brown, chairman of
the Georgia Railroad Commission, to
reduce the passenger rate in Georgia
from three to two cents per mile was
protested against by the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers, the
Order of Railway Conductors, and
unions Of the blacksmiths, machinists
and telegraphers, boiler. makers, rail
way train men, carpenters and tin
ners, clerks and car men. These
organizations employed an attorney
especially to represent them, who
urged that such a reduction would
work against the prosperity of the
State and lead to reduction in the
number OF railroad employees as well
as of their wages. The Travellers
Protective Association also protested
that reduction as proposed would
result in fewer trains and poorer
service.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
A Very Tragic Death.

Edgefeld Advertiser, May "a.
Our town was horror stricken by
the intelligence of the very tragic
death of Mr.. Jeter ". Grim, on
Thursday last. This good man-we
say good man because be was one Of
the best citizens of the town of John
ston-had been plowipg all day and
about sundown rode home as usual,
sitting sideways upon his horse.
The animal gave sudden bound or
leap which caused Mr.. Grim to fall,
and becoming entsngled in the plow
gear be was dragged for quarter OF
mile, with the horse going at a
rapid gate. The frightened animal
was stopped near Mr.. Crim's house
and the unfortunate man was res
cued or disentangled but he had
been 80 seriously injured that he
died within half an hour, never re-
gaining consciousness. The deceased
was a Confederate veteran and an
active member of the Johnston Bap-
tist church. He was also tha senior
member of the mercantile firm OF
Grim & Son.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
# Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Ramon's Pills-then tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for 25 cts.
snI money back if not satisfied.
For Sale at Harman's Bazaar
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist church in Geor-
gia, used 80 gallons of L. & NJ. mixed with
"a gallons of oil, thus making paint cost
about Sl.20 per gallon They calculated
to use 100 gallons of paint. Saved about
$4,000 and also get a big donation of L. &
NJ Dealers gladly sell L. & NJ, because
their customers call for it, and say they
used it ~, IA and even 80 years ago.
Don't pay sl.50 gallon for linseed oil,
which ycu do in ready.for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents
per gullon. and mix it with L. & NJ. paint,
It makes paint cost about s1.2o per
gallon. Sold by W. P. Roof.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, May 81, 1905.
Flirting il the Street.

I wish I could make the girl who
firts in the street see herself as
others see her. When che makes
eyes at a man he, of course, returns
the compliment (?) with interest. It
does not mean that he thinks her
pretty or attractive; it simply means
that be thinks ''if this girl does not
respect herself, why should I respect
hel?": Men always take:a girl at her
own estimate. If she is self-respect-
ing, dignifed and lady like they will
treat her accordingly. If she is for
ward, bold-looking and ready to meet
familiarity half way, they will meet
her on her own ground. They will
be free and easy and hail fellow we'll
met with her, but they won't care to
introduce her to their sisters,t and
they will never fall in love with her.
Girls often complain that they can't
walk down the street without being
spoken to by some men. As a rule,
it is entirely girls own fault if she
is spoken to or insulted in any way.
If she walks straight ahead, looking
and behaving as modest, ladylike
girl should, she will be comparatively
free from annoyance. Men know
perfectly we'll the girls to whom they
may speak. Another girl who is
minding her own business may walk
unmolested from one end of the city
to the other.
Ever since the world began woman
has occupied the en7iable position OF
being the one sought after. Man
has placed her on pedestal and has
been content to worship her and
work for her and WOO her. just as
long as she keeps her womanliness
she will keep her place on the Pc
destal. When she, of Ter own accord,
climbs down, making herself easy OF
conquest and, therefore, less desir-
able, she is in danger of losing her
place on the pedestal for good and
all. The girl who firts and has men
following her and speaking to her is
laboring under the mistaken idea
that she is receiving attention. Well,
30 she is; but it is attention of
most Objectionable sort and is
dangerously near insult.
I will come later, and, if you like,
tell story about 8 husband and
wife. The Tramp.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

W. J. Montgomery, of Marion, was
elected president of the State Bank
ers' association at Anderson on We'd
nesday, W. J. Roddey, of Rock Hill'
vice president and GILES Wilson, OF
Spartanburg, secretary and treas
urer. The next annual convention
will be held in Greenville
Gov. Vsrdaman, of Mississippi, on
Tuesday sold 2,575 bales OF cotton
belonging to the State at 7.65.
While bilious attack is decidedly un-
pleasant it is quickly over when Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
used. For sale by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Flowing Up Cotton.

Yorkville, May "a The constant
rains are making matters serious for
the farmers. The crops are badly
sin the grass" labor is scarce and
high priced, and a number of farm
ers say they will be unable to o'clean'
their cotton, and some is being plow-
ed up and corn planted in it's stead.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

# the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teetbing. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
a)lays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for disrrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle.
It is the Best of All.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Cleared For Action.

When the body is cleared for action. by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can tell it
by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the
brightness of the eyes; the frmness of the
flesh and muscles; the buoyancy of the
mind. Try them. At The Kaufman
Drug Co.'S, drug store, 25 cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

The barn and stables, with three
horses and 1,500 bushels of corn, be-
longing to D. W. Hodges, of Merits
vile, Greenville county, were de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday night.
There is no explanation of the fire.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F. Fernandez of Tampa, Fla. des.
cribinp his fearful race with death. ''as a
result of liver trouble aud heart disease.
which had robbed lie Of sleep and of all
interest in life. lad tried many different
doctors and several medicines. but got no
benefit, until began to Use Electric Bit
ters. So wonderful was their effect, that
in three days felt like new man. and
today I am cured OF all my troubles. "
Guaranteed at The Kaufman Drug Co.'S,
drug store; price SOC.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

make a more profitable crop and
improve the land at the same time.
Then when forage, corn, wheat and
oats were abundant the fowls, hogs
cattle would soon be added and
farmers would be able ''to live at
home and board at the same place
Charles Petty, in Progressive Farmer
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

Two commanding officers Of the
New Orleans police force were in
dicted by the grand jury on Tuesday
on the charge ofreceiving bribes from
gambling houses.
Sound judgment doesn't necessar-
ily make the most noise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-24

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Janu-
airy, 1895, with the average number OF
coDipS daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-24
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1905
The potato output balanced the Oat

The potato output balanced the Oat
crop precisely.
Tobacco brought a total of 49,, 579, :
225 to its combined producers.
The entire sugar production of the
country was worth only so, 900.
Says a writer in the Chicago Inter-
Ocean: For the sake of gaining a
clearer idea OF the immense magni-
tude of the egg product alone it may
be stated that the 1,290,O00,000 dozen
eggs produced yearly would fill a.
$4,000 crates of thirty dozen each.
An ordinary refrigerator car. with an
average length of forty-two and one
half feet, holds 400 such crates. A
train of these cars sufficiently long to
carry the eggs produced in 1S99-and
the continually increasing number of
each successive year must be remem-
bered-would be S6S miles long, or
long enough to reach from Chicago
TO Washington and have several miles
OF cars to spare. One hundred and
seven thousand eight hundred and
eighteen of these cars would be need
ed TO carry the 1899 product of egg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-24
GENE pEBS AS RIVAL
OF JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY

A Terre Haute daily paper, says an
exchange, has made the discovery that
Gene Debs drops into poetry occas-
ionally, and the other day surrepti.
tiously got possession of some verses
written and dedicated by the great
orator to his father, Daniel Debs, who
in his younger years was an inveterate
hunter. The verses show that Whit.
comb Riley has a rival not to be
despised. the verses are as follows:
When the frost is on the pumpkin,
And the rabbits in the oats;
When the quails are in the stubble,
A tunin' up their threats;
When the dog is keen and frisky
Shifting in the atmosphere,
The old nimrod's optics glisten,
And he's mighty glad he's here.
When the hunters in the stubble,
And the rabbit makes a squirt;
There's a bang and smell of powder,
And the rabbit bites the dirt.
When the dog begins to stiffen.
As he shifts old Bobby White,
ne Oiu uuuNtI ) uGdIL tHiODo hGGu4g
With rapture and delight.
When the rabbits on the table.
With the noodles mountain high;
When the jaws begin to water,
AS the picture greets the eye;
Oh, tits then the hunters family
Is hale and happy group.
When the frost is on the pumpkin,
And the rabbits in the soup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-24
PROTEST AGAINST
ANTI-PIEOTAGE LAWS. !
Tampa Tribune.

A storm of protest is being made at
nearly all of the ports of entry against
the bills now before congress dealing
with the national pilotage laws. The
proposed bills will do away with pilot
age to such an extent that when YES
sells really need the guiding hand Of
the bar pilot, there will be none to
answer the call. These intelligent,
skilled and hardy men will not con-
unue to make their homes at the out
er bars if the laws are changed so
that only foul weather will give them
business. This will largely increase
the risk of water transportation. both
for freight and life, and means a great
zeal to the public. 1t will increase
the freight risk to such an extent
that higher insurance rates will cause
higher freight rates. and this will of
course put vessels out Of business and
turn over the transportation business
TO the railroads depriving the public
OF the benefit of water competition.
II will tend to create an additional
monopoly of the railroad freight bust
ness. or add greatly to the dangers of
the sea. At present there is SUFFICIENT
business at the ports to maintain
competent staff of pilots, who are
compelled by law to give their whole
time to the work. Reduce the busi-
ness and the number of men will be
Aeouced and the business viii decline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-24
HEARsT's SOLAR
PLExUs BLOW.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

The ordinary Congressman Is slow
to discover that when the Hon. VIII
liam Randolph Hearst gets upon his
feet in the House of Representatives
he is loaded for bear. The extraordi-
nary congressman that IS the wise one
has long been abreast of this danger,
and therefore keeps at a distance. Oc-
easionally personal animus goes to
the extreme of tabulaJed figures to
show how frequently, as compared
with men afflicted with the disease of
oratory, Mr.. Hearst makes a speech;
but it has come to be recognized
that when Mr.. Hearst is moved to
speak he has something to say, and
that something is neither hypothetical
nor platitudinous. The Hon. John A.
Sullivan is a Bostonese. He is an
alumnus of a Bostonease law school.
and in the Encyclopedia of Congress
ional Biography his cognomen is adj
orned with this elaborate and impress
sive caudal termination-LL. B. mag
nacum laude. In addition TO his varied
native and acquired possessions the
Hon. J. A. Sullivan is Bostonesc
democrat with large anti-imperialistic
stripes chasing themselves around his
corpus. Springing from a community
lodged in the very dome of Advanced
Thought, Mr.. Sullivan can no more re-
fTain from Criticising those unfortu-
mates who have not been refined by
Bostonese intellectual processes than
from believing every Bostonese was
ordained by the great First Cause as
the true and only standard Of human
excellence, However, in an evil hour,
he rose on place and hurled censorioCs
words upon Mr. Hearst, not as a con-
struetor of craftsmanship but as
newspaper publisher. He also used
in his diatribe the word "cowardly."
Now, whatever the ethics of Mr..
Hearst as journalist, he certainly is
not a coward. He may be an extrem-
list in his policy as an editor and a
publisher, and yet it is to be noted
that nearly every other paper In the
land has in lesser or greater degree
copied it, but no one can say that he
has not the courage of his convictions
Wrong or right, if there is any man
who fights straight from the shoulder
II 10 Wlllldiu ANdluOiPh So OA'N
it was so like him, when he was thus
publicly attainted of cowardice, to give
the Hon. John A. Sullivan a hot one
right off the bat. This Bostonese
authority on morals and type Of in
tellectual maturity had been indicted
and convicted with his father of man
slaughter in that fathers rum-shop,
and loi and behold, here were the doc
uments to prove it. Is it not really a
reproach on the prescience of that
colony of the elect on Massachusetts,
Bay that this representative did not
know that this was the way William
Randolph Hearst always fights! THAI
he always has the powder and keeps
1t dry! And can't even Boston learn
that it can't even use its Ill. B.
magma cum laude" to monkey with
the lion?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-24
BRYAN AND
SOME OTHERS,
New York Press (Rep.)

We believe that Mr.. Bryan would
give the country far better services IN
the presidents cabinet than Paul Nor
ton gives. And this is not saying as
much for Mr.. Bryan as he deserves to
have said for him.
We are certain Mr.. Bryan would be
vastly more useful to the country in
the cabinet than any one of the fol-
lowing members of the United States
senate:
Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
DIETRICH, of Nebraska.
Elkins, of West Virginia.
Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Burton, of Kansas.
Mitchell, of Oregon.
Alice, of Delaware.
Gormon, of Maryland.
Stone, of Missouri.
Clark, of Montana.
Depew, of New York.
Platt, of New York.
HaMsborough, Of North Dakota.
And when We say this, too, we do
not say much for Mr.. Bryan.