davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
10 sAeRAMENro vALLEY.


We recently spent three weeks IN
this California Valley. the guest OF
Boards OF Trade and Chambers OF
Commerce. travelling BY rail. By car.
rlaEe and automobile. and seeing
every important section OF a region
leo miles long by from 7 70 so miles
wide. We came away with q greatly
enlarged estimate Of lis value agri-
cuiturally. and With an added sense OF
It's beauty.
We saw on both sides Of the sacra.
mento River vast tracts OF fat land.
as %attractiycly located and as salts
flying 10 the eye as any farmer ever
looked upon with longing. In several
sections OF this Valley We saw, still
largely untitled. the most continuous
bodies OF fertile land 10 be found on
the continent That they are in the
market" is explained BY the failure Of
wheat farming on a large scale. and
By the effect OF this kind Of BONANZA
farming in keeping the country un-
settled. Land is plenty and popula.
ton sparse. The growth. too, OF the
great Irrigation movement tends 10
break up large land holdings. and
creates a demand for small farms.
Two great canals are practically
completed. capable OF watering near
ly half a million acres. and the plans
OF the United States Reclamation Ser
vice contemplate an irrigation system
covering the entire floor OF the val
ley.
The wisdom OF artificial irrigation
IN such a climate as hat Of Califor-
MIA Is so manifest that dry farming
will rapidly become a thing Of the
past. Il explains why lands are low
Why great. level productive srcas in
the finest regions Of a wonderful
State are for sale. Under the new
order. the irrigated farm viii seldom
exceed 100 acres. and the majority
viii be below 40 acres. Instead OF 25
people TO the square mile as now,
there viii be ten times as nan
Now look &C the opportunity. Here
are over GOO square miles Of fertile
area, level as a floor. and a popula-
ton OF less than 10000. This means
room, and room means opportunity
For every man Of energy and thrift Il
means a foothold on the soil. and that
In a climate Ike that Of California
means az least a livelihood. at most
fortune and comfort under kindly
skies. Nowhere that ] know OF under
the canopy is there such a combina-
ton Of rich soil. abundant moisture
and sunshine-the essential conditions
Of production.
The Passenger Department issue a
little tract called Irrigated Agricnl-
ture by Professor s. Fouier. OF the
Quilted States Department OF Agricul-
ture, A stamp enclosed 20 any agency
Of the Southern Pacific viii secure L.
or 10 cents viii secure THE Sacra.
mento Valley. a booklet Of ll2 pages.
fally Musurated-A. J. Wells.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

There % m0ge cafsrrh pa Ftit trrIsHn - tbe c1untry
tAhu Ga n.h2r diheafes rntt and uNfl thr laff
fru ycan usf HuFppsed o. ht ineurahe F7sti
nsaT sp aftars fr.naaurra Go local eisEaHf ana
Truslrtel iufat remedies. Eua D. rHusEantF faftnH
trence hea p4lrfu tatarrh tahe . r1fufgtiarsi ara
ease 40 ihrrFfHT 20 f~caulrra ufHtal uai lrratuanL
Hare la'arfh tlre. manufactured ~ F.G.ChfurV
a Co. lateia- Nltn. % ihsunig Hssfitafaral rurc 90
thn uaFarL lt fs takes internally iu tafrs frHI o.
df.fs o. a tras frlfu- Dc arif dfFrcty 90 tEe t5a1t
s8i uugult earaEef q ttH aYftews TarY oGer uur
bsnerel collars ff ErV case o. fals b. care. seal
fT effElIaw esd frrrH n-taia.
Adtreai - cHENEy a CO, Toirtl Onia
so ~ uuEEEFts -F
TaEe hart Fsnry rals ff oasgpasoa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Pe-m-na-A Ionic AfieF "a ers1e
Most Effective Medicine Ever Tired
fer Ia Gfipee.

Robt L Madison. A. NJ Principal q
CuloWhee High School Painter. y. c.
Is chairman q the Jschso1 CuuntY
Board o. Educstion. M. Wasfs1T
SAYS. 4 am hardly ever without Pc
rum 10 ny home Il Is the most eFec.
tive mediciue that I have ever tired
for "a grippe"
Mrs. Jane Gift. Athe1a O. writes.
7 had Ia grippe very bad ~ hrs
band bought Peruna FOR me IN q very
short time I saw improvement and
was Eo0u able 20 CO my work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

The yield has been uniformly good
every yea except 1900. when there sp-
pears 10 have been q slump al along
the line. This. however. was more
than compensated for in the following
year. when the bumper crop in wheat.
oats and barley put the returns o. al
previous years completely In the shade
and ave an impetus 10 settlement 10
the vest which has prevailed 10 the
present as the following table By
bushels win show:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Hardup-iu never 20 TO mat res
taurant again The last time I was
there a man got my overcast aue
left his in IT'S place.
Woliou-Rut the proprietor WASN'T
TO blame. was he's
Hardup-No. but I might meet the
other man-Tgics.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Il will be seen that the number Of
acres sown 20 wheat oats and barley
n 1885 was 42s.74e. and that this had
increased IN 1894 70 t.sS5ssT. The
total crop il the cereals mentioned
was s.023.zsT bushels in 1888. and In
1904 g. had grown 90 the magnificent
total Of IS 4i3.52Z In the year Just
closed the forward movement in
the agriculture Of the west has been
the wonder and envy Of the world.
New sections OF the country have
been placed under tribute 10 the pillow
and harrow. and the grain area has
been largely Increased This iE par
uculsrly the ease where IL has been
demonstrated that Alberta Red win
ter wheat may be successfully grown.
and along the Zines Of the new rail-
ways towards the ceutne % the coun-
Try. where mixed farming prevails
The future Of the Canadian West
Is assured. and for years TO ccze q,
Is bound 10 be the land o. promise 10
the sgricalturist Of every nation and
Of every cllme. and the land o. oppor,
tuniy 70 every settler within its
bounds.
FULLEST Information can be secured
from any Canadian Government
Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

M WIr1u P~zt-asuts IA Wasw-a
ST. TgpsEa- Ezz- 20 Ena
aE6 La1i@ ~ sT. T1s
Twelve TeSrs Az 7 kzt a sewers
attack 20 = EsEe AID . neTa really
recovered NJ hzaa z-s mrsaE=
bzt EeE weaker every ysar wE i
as grstls 10 Wo-E.
Two 7sau zuo bzu z1zE p
r1a AID y bzE - NJ Era1rh 80
thar 60 q oOuEe q EoEtE1 7 vas ass
20 60 10 W0rk arzfl
TEA WiztH I ka1 zuuIhsr axNek
q "a ErfEpe tt Peruza Hac1 s.rgEe &
out q NJ syreu
Ny wife ard Z oszslser Perz-z 4
kC1EehclE remedy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder 81 cures T2'n.
fui. smartirs. nervous fees and tnrrowlus
nails O. sac greatest comfort discovery
Uf tho are Makes ucw shCes easy a
certain cure iof sweattae tcct SOLD bl
an Drurrsts, use Trtal package FREE
AadresA A 5 Olmttcd. Lt Kcy, y y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Representative kult o. Rnasyt
fsuia Hsskins ot NtfnoaL ana Con
nar of Nee Nork hes 50 mach alise
taat onQ hslg nmelate niends as
tlnguish rhsm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

"Wha'd he set fired FORE pig.
headed Couldn't sos him 90 sci Rus.
sian names anyway except by lsanine
his elbow on the kcybeard Of the ma.
chine Indianapolis News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Tho man who has hesa caustt On
a bargaia counter rush Rt dry Eoods
store can e no sruuHds Cor the pro
test sEalnst football
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

The College Boy-pad I think IN
tackle tne Wall street game as soon
as ! gct nay shecpskin.
old Nan (drylyl-Well, believe
that's the proper apparel for young
men iu that distFict-Puck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

sonny. said the good old man
I'm surprised that you should tease
the cat in that way why, replied
the boy, pausing In bis inhuman work
do ger know any better wayg"-Phn.
adelphia Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEsT HELPER
Vigorous Health II the Great Source q
Power 20 Inspire and Hnoourags-
An Women should Seek L.

Ono Of the most noted. successful and
richest men of this century, in a recent
article, has said. " Whatever ! am and
whatever success / have attained Ia
this world i oEe all 10 my wife. Prom
tbs day 1 dnt knew her she has bcen
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate Of my life"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

what you reckon the devil win DC
with the Coal Trusts
Hush, He's a stakeholder AZ
ianta Constitution.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

n Il were not Tor my wife.
ErovleG the first man az the recep-
ton. 4 wouldn't be here Neither
would !, dog.goRo it," replied the 9th
or man, III u were not for my wife,
I'm the hostess husband -Phila-
doiphia Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

"Oh. yes answered Senator sorg.
hum But I've found tina being a
roformcr Is Ike a great many other
things. Success depends ON knowing
just when TO quit Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Not John o.'s School. Of Course.

Miss Jane Adams. the Chicago set.
Element worker. has been appointed
special lecturer for the University OF
Chicago summe school and Thomas
X Urdahl. professor Of political sci
cnce az Colorado college. will give a
series Of lectures In which be viii
show up the methods OF the American
Standard on company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

The Christian Scieutist-Sickness
Is only a manifestation Of sin
The Regular PractitIonsr-Then
madame, our husband Is on the road
30 perdition-Ilfe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA
Pneumonia Followed "a edpgs-
Pe-ru-ha ihs Rsmsey That
Brought Reiles.

III z BarunugfL west AyImer. On
tario. Can writes.
Last winter was m wth paeuuc
ma AFTER havfrg Ga rrfrp tc1k
Feruna for two momtkM uheu -
came CUTIE wei. ard 8 can say shst
any Q ran b. cured By & sn a Fes-
aOnable time and A. little eEpe18e
Sysiemie caiarrh. the Resist Of Ia
Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives credt
for Present Coed heslh.
Mr. JezEie W. GEzza Boz a.,
White OaE ind Tef- writes.
Six yeau ago ! had - Uirpe
which vas FOLLOWED b VEenic e.
tsTh The o1ly thing ! used vas Ps
runa and Msnslin. s1f 7 have heer tr
better health the last three Fezrs fhsr
for years before I give Peruna al
the credit for ny good hath
Pe-u-na-A Tonic After La 6rispe.
Mrs ChsE z Wells. ST. Delaware.
Ohio. writes. Aner a severe attzck
q IA grippe. I took Psrunz and Soz1s
lt q very good tcnEc"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

smokers appreciate b quality va7ue Of
Lewis single Binder cigar Your dcsler
o. Lewis Factory. Peoria. III.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

lewis Single BINDER the famous
straight o. cigar always bcst quality.
Your dealer or Lewis Factory. Peoria hi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Many a man is unable 70 stand on
his dignity because his wife sits on e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

TO CURE a CnIn IN ONE DAY
TAKE LAXATIVE 90 gufnsar Fahlrta. Nnrr
Fts rrfarf HaeEff no lt fails 60 turu. a. W,
GNuAEs s4uataHe g. I'D ssrh huK E
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Impertant % Methsrs.

Emnine o~srgfuly every bottle % CAsToEIA
tsafe And surc remedy Ger lafssts and eahlrua
ard rcc TAI 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Mr.. COnried and the Chorus.

In the interesting budget Of informa-
ton which HEINRICH CoERIED brought
home with him two days ago there was
nothing more important than his an
nouncement that he had engaged a new
chorus. Those who have watched Mr..
CoNRIED's career as an operGtic man
ager have noted that he has almost in
variably done what he said he would do.
1t may have escaped general notice,
however, that last season he intimsted
that any move on the part Of his chorus
to dictate a policy TO him would result
in the engagement Of another chorus.
A vigorous attempt will surely be
made to prevent the entrance Of the new
chorus into this country. The contest
will be made on the ground that the i'm
ported choristers are laborers, and there
fore to be excluded under the contract
labor law.
It will readily be recalled that this law
has been vainly invoked against the
intrusion Of foreign orchestras. An or
chestral player is as surely a laborer ss
a chorister, and he is just as surely an
artist. As an artist he has always been
admitted, and as an artist the chorister
must have the same right to entrance.
Furthermore, English musical comedy
companies have come here frequently
with their own choruses and no objec-
ton has been raised. But, after all, the
most significant precedent IL the en-
Gaeement Of the old chorus itself. II
was a foreign organization, imported
year after year, and admitted without
dispute. This precedent will undoubt-
edly play an important part in the forma-
ton Of public opinion when the affiliated
bodies raise the strike banner in defence
of the alleged rights of the old chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
A Remarkable woman Of India.
From the Advocate Of India.

ETUWt tNo HNOCut " AtuNus
AhAlya Bal Of Indore. the widow Of Khande Rao,
the only son OF Mulhar Rao. the founder OF the
Holkar dynasty, was q good and ~virtuous Sover-
eIgn, devout, merciful and lAborious to an extraor-
binary degree. on the death OF her only son she
was compelled TO come forward 10 maintain the
Independence Of the IA mily she represented. The
wise conduct OF AhAlya Bal, combined with the
determination OF the MAhrattA chiefs TO uphold
her legitimate rights, frustrated the vehement
opposition presented by Ragobah Dada. in the
early part Of her reign. The prosperity and repu-
tation OF her reign were largely due 10 her wise
choice ofA commander in chief I'm TukAji Holkar.
Ahalya Bal devoted herself TO her duty with great
eAmestness. She transacted business IN public
Durbar from 2 to and from 0 to II p. NJ, when even
the most Insignificant cases were most patiently
investigs ted. She built forts and constructed
roads. and she raised Indore. the present capital
Of the state. from a village to q wealthy city. She
fell under the domination Of the priesthood and
expended large suns on religious edinces all over
india. Though kind and concIliatory, abe knew
well how to inspire dread In the hearts Of the
most callouS criminals During her reign her king
dom was but once invaded Cunsuccessfully), by
the Rama OF UdAlpur. Her reign enjoyed unpre.
cedented prosperity. She also commanded great
respect frOm foreign sovereigns. The Brahmans re.
Karded her as an AvatlE or inca rnAtlon OF the Deity,
The loss OF her two sons. under peculiarly painful
circumstances. tinged her life with a sombre hue
which no successes In her public career could
brighten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

To TIE EDITOR oP THE UN-Str I have seen
in THE SUN a letter nom one OF your readers re-
ferring TO the John Brown pixies. ] am the pos
SCISSOR not only Of a genuine John Brown pike, but
also one OF the Shsrp's ssrbmes brought by Brown
10 HArpeT's Ferry In 1859.
The pike was the property OF the gentleman on
the lower part Of whose arm was the schoolhouso
in which Brown stored his arms at the time of his
attack on Harper's Ferry. He got this pike and
rife at that time and KEPT them during the war
and until his death. The pike 10 in perfect condi-
ton and Is complete. that Is 90 say. Il has the oak
handle and is about seven ieet long.
Brown came 10 Harper's Ferry in July, 1850. and
q short time after his hrst vhit rented the Kenne-
day farm. about Ave miles north Of Hsrpers Ferry
and on the Maryland aide Of the river. and secluded
from the travel Of more freQuented roads. To this
place he brought his arms. consisting Of about
$50 Sharp's rifles. 9S4 pixies and enough pistols to
place an effective weapon b the hands of about
1900 men. The pixies came separated from me
handles. They we're stored Ia a building just east
OF the road. where they were more secluded than
in the dwelling house. This building has since
been torn down. Here the men at their leisure
put the handles to the spears.
on Sunday mig mt. after attending service at the
little Dunk ard church. Brown and . portion of his
men proceeded 20 Harper sFerry, travelling In little
squads so as to diSarm the susp icion fanny one they
might meet. The next day. Monday, The wagons
they had taken in Jefferson county were sent to
bring the arms and other necessary equipment ia
a place convenient for their use. This place was
the schooIhouse that then stood about q mile north
OF the ferry. After the capture Of Brown the
nelghbors and others helped Themselves 70 what
ever was stored there. From that Schoolhouse
the pike and rife I now have were taken. Both
specimens are in perfect condition and are now
| hang ing In my library.
/ have also another spear or lance which wei
used BY the Confederate cavalry during the civI
war. This 10 about the same length as the JohI
| Brown pike. but Is not like II. On one end OF thu
handle is a heavy bit of iron intended perhaps 4
enable the lancer TO polse II better. On the othe'
end is the long knlfelike blade. narrow and pointed
and unlike the pike. Ny impression Ia that thu
| Confederate Government organized some com
panies OF lancers and these were their weapons
Possibly there are other pixies In existence. but theI
are very scarce. W. c. CAMPBELL.
| ROANOKE, Va, September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

scene Of turmoil. hatred. suspicion. eark-
ing animosity, and within q few months
Gained the stormy bosom Of the situation.
He has won the affection and the conf
denoe Of the natives, and without relax
ing In any respect the real purpose OF
American occupation has made friends
Of former enemies, converted angry agi-
tators into Jealous allies and brought
the whole population into earnest and
abiding sympathy with our plans. His
work, so far as Panama Ii concerned. Ia
done. Any ordinary mummy, even from
the pyramid Of CHEoPs, could complete
the evolution by the simple expedient OF
behaving like a well hammered cadaver
and letting things alone. The most
obvious process OF logic warrants the
conclusion that Mr.. MACON. having
rescued one Of Dur insular policies from
disaster, should straightway be applied,
like some successful prophylactic, to
another and a moro threatening dis
temper.
But thoughtful and intelligent observ-
ers will ask themselves whether and to
what extent it will promote u national
destiny to send to the Philippines in a
subordinate capacity a man Of the pro-
portions Of MACON. He is much too big a
man to be wasted and ~attenuated in such
fashion. Unless it is proposed by the
Administration to send him 70 Manila,
with absolute discretion and authority,
1t would be far better to dismiss him from
the public service and thereby leave him
in permanent and understandable pos
session Of a most honorable and enviable
record Of usefulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
NDumpinR.n

In his speech at Salisbury, N. c.,
Secretary SHAW paid special attention
to the question Of dumping a term
applied to the sale Of merchandise in
foreign markets at prices below those
charged for the same goods in the
home market. He denies hat the
practice is either an injustice or an
injury to the American consumer, and
regards it as warranted by commercial
conditions.
The regulation Of prices on exported
merchandise is best left to the ex-
porters themselves. The argument
that because a small percentage Of the
output of q factory is sold abroad at
prices 5, 10 or 20 per cent. below the
quotations in the home market there
fore the domestic prices a and should
be reduced to the basis Of the foreign
quotation is entirely fallacious. A
claim that such an argument is sound
is the equivalent Of an assertion that
our merchants and manufacturers are
making an unholy profit on their goods
and that competition imposes no re-
straint on their extortionate greed.
Moreover, il we are to condemn and
prohibit dumping by Americans or
enforce an equality Of prices in home
and foreign markets we must on
strictly moral grounds decline to
countenance or permit the very COM
mon practice OF importing merchandise
at dumping prices. Even more than
that, a properly consistent morality
would oblige US to prohibit all bargain
counters, all realization sales OF
surplus stock at special discounts and
all genuine or fictitious closing out
sales at reduced prices.
Take the iron and steel trade, for in
stance: Certain products Of the industry
are sold abroad at lower prices than they
command here. The market so secured
enables the American manufacturer to
keep his plant running steadily. He is
able TO retain his operative force steadily
employed all the year around instead
of being compelled to lay it of until the
| domestic demand increases. 1t costs
a great deal of money to shut down
n of these plants, both to the EN-.
ployer and TO his workmen, and the
ability to sell at cost or even below cost
has very decided advantages.
There are sounder arguments foI
tariff adjustment than any which car
be drawn from dumping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
TEE ALRANY Posr KoAD.

The old post road between this city and
Albany 10 utilised by more automobiles
for comparatively long Journeys than any
other thoroughfare in the country. 1t IL
therefore surprising that although the
automobile is exerttng a pronounced nnn.
ence upon road improvement there are stili
long stretches OF the Albany road IN the
primitive condition Of twenty years ago.
Not all the local authorities along the
road have exerted themselves to introduce
modern methods OF road making.
The excellence OF the road in some town.
ships between Hudson and Rhinebeck only
emphasizes the discomforts Of dust. tones
and roughness In others. In a moment the
vehicle passes from q well kept TO a shabby
thoroughfars; and what could be a better
index Of the varying degrees OF pubic
spirit and enterprise along the way1
Between Rhinebeck and Fishkill the o
IL fair in stretches and excellent in others
Much Of IL IL very poor in the Highlands
and IL Is surprising to see the cars humping
along at fifteen co twenty miles an hour
over the stones and through the deep dust.
The travellers seldom fail to express their
opinion OF such medieval highways to any
listener at their stopping places.
The miles Of sand between Peekskill and
the outskirts OF Ossining are enough to
make the late Mr.. Macadam turn in his
grave, but the t~ownspeople Of Ossining
have transformed into the best OF roads
the two mile stretch north Of the village
that was once the terror Of bicyclists. The
road from Ossining TO this city is all that
can be desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Candidate Rryan.

The rebuff administered to WILLIAM
J. BRYAN by the Democrats of Connecti-
cut is the more pointed because that
State was one Of the earliest TO be visited
by him after his enthusiastic reception
on his return to this country. Mr..
BRYAN landed in New York on August
30, and on the evening of that day he
enunciated his plan for Government
ownership Of railroads. On August 81
he went TO Connecticut and visited New
Haven and Bridgeport. In each Of
these cities he repeated the ideas ex-
pressed in his Madison Square speech.
In each town he was received respect
fully, and the immediate effect OF his
presence was the organization Of a
Bryan League for the purpose of adj
vancing his candidacy in New England.
On September 8 the Democrats of the
West Virginia Congress district
Infused In convention to indorse Mr..
EAN for the Presidency or pledge
Aselves to his railroad policy, but
hand adopt eulogistic resolutions in
disaARlf. Thus they tempered their
tied tSsel. Mr.. BRYAN had not WIS.,
Mr.. democrats u their homes.
MANY SIN was the favorite son Of
him.els in. NO long As he employed
institutions Ssm Of the peoples and
soon as he spoSRreign countries. As
prescribed panqc& naVional ISSUES ano
tects in the nationEor the Ills ne de
larity began to decre&s ms Popu'
appear to consider M
peerless leader, their logfAnI ~
long as he maintsins sile& a
away from home. NSHo stay