davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27

A simple and becoming negligee is
one of the most necessary of gar
ments, and should be included in
every woman's wardrobe. A practi-
cal design is here shown developed in
blue French flannel, trimmed with
lace. Tucks in the upper part of the
front gives a graceful amount of
f~ulness. The back is fitted into the
figure. The sleeves may be in bell
shape or gathered into a band. Silk,
pongee, cashmere, albatross and chal-
lis are all suitable. The medium size
will require three and seven-eigths
yards of SO inch material.
Ladies Morning Jacket No. 5538:
Sizes for 81, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ in
ches bust measure.
The above pattern will be mailed
to any address on receipt of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
ct peooelob paa Sip 90 Doc.
!: On fanS Sortauins fra poIaresnen.

Iaet til at forte Be Reiienbe Siben nm
der oct tpaarise 6angenifab.
Set %upirfiomme 9ip biep aIligepel
operoroentIig irrttenoe for be mere
fcretaeiomme blauht geiptningen.
gaaSe Sfficerer 90 Wanofnb on
itrenete iis iiaois for at finbe me 10
peie til at boIoe eeaente % SiGI |
aan6e. Som ofteit greb man I'll Spil
% 2e9e / fri Suit noe paa ben iepne
Ssflaoe.
Ser bar mnnaengong ogioo Gifi.
moerne meb.
On 8aoreu, Sa Der bfep I1ngere
Gage, begpnote man at foretuge 8an'
oringer runSt omfring; men bn Del
ilere @nnge bnnbte, at SoIfene all
fla bort og fun meo Rste fanot til,
baae igiert, biep Der gipet ben gefa'
lina, at ingen matte fierue fig lRu'
ger, emo at ban bebolot Sfibet ! Sigte'
paa nae lloHugter ifiiloe be ogiao
pnre minSit to iammen. oa git man
Iprger emo en- aeografiif Ril ira Sit
bet, maotte man oesitben toge en- Gifi,
mo meo iii 8eipiier.
Sfibet laa | en- flor 9uet sperii
nppe | "@elcome", og bets forte
Sfros og Rditeu teauebe iig ifarpi
MOB Den bbibe Sne % fuube fees
i flere Nils aiitano fra ben bsiere
Iigaenbe apit.
Set bar iNpr en- at Manbifabet, ION
fanot bette 5orbuo moo at oaa aleuc
tlarb oberorbentlig ubebo9eligt. Set
pnr en- uitg @anb, Der omborb fir
mbto9 Ell unberorbnet Sttling. Sbne
Sporagelie nngif, itob ban imiSler'
ito oper fine 9anterater, % ban babbe
funoet fin ailerbeoite Spmuntring oa
abipreoeIie / Iange, eniomme @an'
oriueer eieunem ben liolsie Snesrfen.
San fslte ieIp, at BON | olt BET, ION
forefom bam oct pPIentIt9e, baboe
me9et foruS for fine SmgipeIier; iiGr
uatrtispis for eifinperne; ban
fumoe berfor ilet life finbe Jig l. al
oi5ie / nogen Rctning FfuIoe bore
f~linfrre emo ban, og ban afiaa Del
iom en- 0ompgelie, at ct at bisie Ia
pere 8eieuer ifuIbe bebsoe at fslat
bam paa bans llSHu9ter for at bieIpt
bam at iinbe 8eien biem igien. Sar
breS 'ig aItiaa life iaa meget ON oer
geiaIina, iom bar bfepet uoitebt.
en- aiteu ON gaoreu, oct oubet
aar Sfibet Ioa iuoefroSiet, iopneSes
oenue hinge Ionb pna Ell Sib al 8sg.
net, ba elIerS aae pIeieoe at iu6ftnot
fig, neRlig peo afteusutaaltioet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27

Sro Rcroenoen al Snoionhlaten
aonr Ser oppper MOB Golen en- orb
SSioro, JON al en- eIler nnoen AeiIenoe
er bIepet Debt "gseieome". Get heres
mnoerIia NET, at De ubeboeoe, iSoGtte
aplter beroppe ifuIoe bore pelfcune
for en-, Der hanoe fit Stem | bIioere
@gne; men ianoipnliapis bar SIaien
unoer Ell al 8olarre8ionel,s poIoiom-
me Storme 'faffct DC &eiienoe ct SD
mob Gripiien 90 bar beraf faaet lit
9sann.
"@eIromc~ pr ct tiSmPrfet Saot.
iteo for oeu itore Spal, lom ftnoes |
SoIaregnene. 9enuc SpaIart, Der
pfte uaar en- garife maaoeiig Ster.
relic, pIeier ueo 6orfiGrIigbeo at
iamIes amber De ippre Ssbierge %
SripismnSirr; % Iaaoanue er Der NOT
al / &eltome. MeR oisie SSmasfer,
Ser Itaoig or / 9eppgciie % oripeS
Bis % bio al Storm % Strsm gjer
Seiluoieu | en iaaoon trong Bioro
meget farlia ieIp for DC ioIioe SpaI'
iangerboaoe; berfor f%oretrpffer DC fle.
Ite al beulGgge lin 6iife8yuuN til 6ior'
bens plumbing, boor Spboloet or me.
Get minore iarligt, ON cno tiuiBe me.
get mtnore iubbringenbe. @r Oct
imiblertiS en- Spgtig Wono, iom bar
ct go6t Sfib, ioa noper ban tic DOG
ptte en- fortere Sltr iuo | 6ior6cn, og
iaa fan oct let bpnoe, at en- minnre
hp8tig laoer iig lotfe al gremplet %
al De alimren0e llbiigter, iiRr bois
8angiteu u6enior bar bit iig iioet
tubbrtugenbe; - ban fan 6a foa en-
rig Seit Of Gran % Ben eIer
ogiao iriiie 6orliS % Undergoing. On
treble Mtlliabe0 er, at ban fan fomme
uifaot tilbaae, eiter fsrit at pGre bic
bet bolot ioit al SSmoSierue ct eIler
70 Var lnnger, END ban enlteoe.
Sette iioite bar Silj9loet meo Sfi.
bet "Blnointor", Der bsrte biemme /
en- oeIfieubt SpaIfau9erbp ueSe I @tas.
faduietts. Get bar goaet Iige op til
@oroenben al ~@eIcome", o. efter
of babe giort en- itorartet 6nnait al
SDoI, blep oet liggenoe inSefrosiet /
Sien TO Iar. Sfibet bapbe life paa
Iangt mar &robiart nof iii belle oeuue
Sio, % Manhffobet par oerfor iuIp.
ftGnoig afbGneigt af Gittmoerne, Der /
ftore Starer itrsmmebe til % fIog fla
neh rlnbt ON Sfibet. De SnofsSte
foripnte Dem uteO &ieb af ReuSSpr,
Mrifusore, Sci % Spal % mpotog
icm 8eoerIos Iibt Sirup % aufie.
Gfnnpernes SelItab bibroa oeiaa me.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WRIT.

Peculiar constructions of speech:
HE k>ed her back" "She tainted
upon his departure" "She seated her
self upon his entering" "She whipped
him upon his return" HE kicked
the tramp upon his sitting down."
"He kissed her passionateiy upon her
temperance" 1--WE feel sorry for the
woman who was shot in the oil re-
gions." "And why not drop a tear
for the man who was fatally stabbed
in the rotunda, and for him who was
kicked on the highway" How about
the fellow that was shot in the ten
derloin DISTRICT"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
Deccrab.p cifens
Wcnlter Department.

A9ecorobs Soifen-s TirsonessN Sumter
riI berefter iuoeboIoe Wsuitre for Gamer
os Born. Spert @sniter fpiter 10 Gents.
og geifiaingen ierrbes til 49eccrabsBoa
ten. og NJ bebes benbtte ben gIanfet
pnn gnoeH al berthe SpaIte. @i bar fds
bet bisie Nsnitre mrberi@e at Rcbes
banolere, os bet paaftaaes. at be CT CODE.
% lette ne greie at IN efter.
Waar man beltiler bisie @snitre. MAI
man sipe Riniere, @aal omfring grpitet
% Stoet. aloer for Born os uu8e 9iser.
% f~nloit9noig aoresie. iaalebes at 9res
BE- ptl 'aa DEM. @Rr meget foriietig life
at begaa nosen Sell | gefripelien, sa
Wsnitre life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
Op 90 nea

Spor galt oct fan gaa, fit man no.
Zig gepis for. 5orleoen Sag git en-
Game inb / en- 81 gtages gpgning /
Rep gorf og tog glebatoren til 2tbe
gtage, boor benoes Wanb baooe apn'
tor.
Wanben itoo tilfnlbiepis paa ben
anben SIDE al 8aoen, iaa benoe saa
mo | gpgningen % ifpnote fig ouer
og to9 nplte gleoator. aomuen til
lit aontor, erfareoe ban at Sruen
bapoe peret Der % gaaet neb igien,
DO bum life traf barn. Smiolertib
bar 5ruen fonrutet ueo, % @Iepator.
manoen ~fortalte, Of benoes Nano Dor
gaaet op % piIt isgte benbe. Sirn
gift op igien; ct 8ar Sefunoer efter
bar Ranoen nebe % ipurgte @eIuator.
man0en:
"Sor 3e ieet min Suitrn2"
So, 6ruen eff op nul"
San gift inc og bar "out of fight,
ba bans Snitru fnm neb igien.
Ceres Wartb er gaaet op igien,~
iag0e @lepatormanOen.
Seq tpnfer ban oenter paa mig
oeroppe, iaa gaar ieg berop."
vt Sieblif efter Tom RanSen neo,
figeoe omfring fig % ipurgte: Som
min Suitru life neo?
So, % gift pp igien. Sun troeoe,
De oiloe uente paa benoe berpppe!"
8eIl, iaa penter ieg her!
San penteoe | ontrertt 10 Winuter,
tabte iaa Saalmooisbeben % off op.
6ruen bupbe pentet paa bom oerpppe
% fom neO, oa ban sif op.
Sun Itoh i Salen s.oenteSe / Here
Minuter, beiIutteoe iaa at gaa op %
finoe bam. Sffe iaa mart bar bum
gaaet til 8eirs, for Ranoen fpm neo
nteb Ell an6en @leoator.
Ceres Sriie cit nplta op," iagSe
@lebatormanoeH.
Ranbeu ippr en- title @b % faufte
paa at forlabe ben forberebe 8pgning,
men peo llbgangen beitemte BON iig
ON % tog meb npIte elevator op.
&eb fom 8ruen / ianme Minltt.
"San gift up igien," iagoe glepator.
fsrereL iom Soar paa benoes trette
ipsr9eube gIif.
goa er Oct bel bebit, ieg gaar op
90 fnar fat | bam" iagoe bun.
Sun gif op cg ban fom ueo.
"8if iuit OBJ" bemprfeoe gIepa.
tormanoen forretuinaSm9siig.
Mteu M bar Qtanben trRt.
Seq bill ppre forosnt, ON ieg aaar
op i8ien," fiIoiofereoe ban. Seq ben.
ter bertSe ber."
90 ban iatte zig paa ct Srappetrin.
en- balp Sime ieuere ino ban Der
enoua, % Sruen iao oppe paa 21ae
Gtase meo en- lignenbe @~eilutning,
pentenoe paa baut. On De noeeniinoe
mere timber ~binanbeu, er uiiffert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
A Play on Sleeps and Sleepers.

The shades of meaning that can be
put into the same word is illustrated
by this paragraph floating about in
newspapers
A sleeper is one who sleeps. A
sleeper is that in which the sleeper
sleeps. A sleeper is that on which
the sleeper runs while the sleeper
sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper
sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper car
ries the sleeper over the sleeper, un-
til the sleeper which carries the sleep
err jumps the sleeper and wakes the
sleeper in the sleeper, by striking the
sleeper on the sleeper and there Is
no longer any sleeper sleeping on the
sleeper in the sleeper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27

A smart suit for the little man is
made after the above design. The
long wasted blouse is a style that
never loses in popularity, and is al
ways becoming. A large collar gives
breadth to the shoulder and straps
hold the belt in position. Little
knickerbockers made of the same ma
teriai as the dress are worn under
meath and are included in the pattern.
Ve~lveteen, ~broadcloth, linen and duck
will all be suitable for the making.
As illustrated, white corduroy was
used for the suit with black leather
belt and black silk tie. The medium
size requires one and seven-eigths
yards of ffty-four inch material.
Little Boys Suit No. 500: Sizes
for 2, 3, 4, S and 6 years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
NORWAY.
PER INTERPRETATIONS BY
OLE o. LIEN.

We will guarda land that is safe and
free,
And never her freedom need bor-
row.
That land is truly, for you and for me,
Our Norway--today and tomorrow.
And have we not yet made u coun-
try free,
We must win it or die for it-you and
me.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-27
900 Meufter. Ratalos.

8or &aars % SummerfataIos ooer 4Ssau'
tn 8atterns" for 1906 er M iRroi9. Zen
moeboloer iulpitauoe9 Sorte8nelie al npeite
Rpultre ipr 8leper for 9Iore Spinber, un9s
Gamer % 8prn. Sunmen meo S~atalo9eu
oil tomme en- praftiit &etteinpr for aiOlcip'
ming bieurme meb mango npttise &uao %
Sint ON SiItierius % 9~ilpasuins al alR.
Der ~arranseret / IL Setter, fuIot iluitrsrsbe.
9euue interesiuute Bog nil bIipe ifnot ppr'
toirit iii ole, Jon ienper Is Gents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW
IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
NEGRO SLIGHTLY CUT IN HIS
FLIGHT
Officer has Strenuous Time With
Two Fighters, but Finally Manages
to Land Both In Jail on Disturb
ance Charge

While attempting to elude Patrolman
Pautz, r. w. Boyd. a negro, ran
through a window, breaking the pane.
The man was finally caught by the Of
ficer on San Pedro street after run of
several blocks.
r. w. Boyd and Will Holland were
fighting, which is said to have been
caused by some negro woman, when
the officer saw them. AS Pautz ap-
preached, the men were warned by the
woman. it is said, and both of them
took flight. One ran into nearby
barber shop, where he was caught by
the patrolman.
Leaving this man in the hands of the
proprietor of the shop, Pautz ran after
the other negro, who had escaped into
a saloon.
AS the officer entered, the negro crept
to one side Of the building, and when
the officer passed the negro ran to the
front of the building and jumped to the
ground.
The man sustained a slight laceration
over his eye but was otherwise not in
jured. Both of the negroes were ar
rested on the charge of disturbing the
peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

Boyle Heights citizens express eager
interest in the street franchise now
open to bidders. providing for a street
railway from Broadway east on Sew
enth TO Boyle, south to Hollenbeck and
east TO the city limits. They UNDER
stand that 1t is the first purpose of this
franchise to build from Broadway to
Boyle Immediately and there connect
with the Stephenson avenue line, form
ing at once a continuous service from
Indiana avenue TO Broadway. The Hol-
lenbeck avenue half of the franchise.
IL is urged, could be utilized later. when
there. shall be larger settlement of
people along that street With this
program in view. Boyle Heights is
very desirous that the franchise be
granted, as the new line would make
another through car service to the heart
OF the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
HOW ST. 10 LOST THE ROAD

"a champagne dinner once cost st.
Joseph Mo, the Union Pacific rail-
road" said w. H. Smith of Marysville,
while in a reminiscent mood the other
night. to a Kansas City Journal re-
porter. "The Union Pacific aid bill was
up for consideration in congress in the
early SOS. 1t fixed st. Joseph as the
eastern terminus of the road. While
the bill was under consideration ban
quet was held at st. Joseph. Tt was
attended by many of the leading men
of the town.
after they had filed up on cham
pagne a question arose as to which flag
should float from the city hall. The
Confederate flag was finally decided on,
and in the morning the Stars and
Stripes were hauled down and the
stars and bars hoisted.
"The news reached Washington that
very day, while the Union Pacific bill
was still under consideration. Senator
Pomeroy moved that the name of st.
Joseph, Mo-, be stricken from the bill
and Omaha, Neb., be substituted. The
amendment carried and st. Joseph
thereby lost the Union Pacific"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
OBJECT LESSON FOR PEOPLE
What 1t Means to the Consumer to
Put ProhibitiVe Federal Tax
on Any Article Whatever
2 Post-Dispatc,

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
With the signature of the president
to the "denaturized alcohol bill'' it is
expected that as a result of the re-
moval of the tax on this single article
the country will have many habits
changed that are now universal not
only in business but in home life.
With tax of over 50 a gallon on
alcohol, 1t could not be used for fuel
The advocates of the bill removing
the tax say that it can now be made
at a cost of $4 ton and retailed from
8 to 10 cents gallon.
They expect it to take the place of
gasoline for automobiles and motor
boats, to be used in cookery and as
fuel in generating power as we'll as an
illuminant.
The possibilities of the general use of
this industrial alcohol are almost un-
limited. Whether they are soon re-
allied or not, the passage of the bill
gives an opportunity for realizing at
once what it means to the consumer
to put prohibitiVe federal tax on any
article whatever.
Under the effect of the internal rev.
enue tax on alcohol the supply has
been cut down and the control of the
product given to a comparatively few
distillers, with the whisky trust Vir-
tually monopolizing the business.
The internal revenue tax protected
the whisky trust in monopoly as tariff
taxes protect monopoly in all the
.necessaries of life on which they are
levied.
A Republican administration which
refuses to abate a single feature of
monopoly under tariff taxation, re-
moves this internal revenue tax with
the open and declared assurance that
the consumer pays" and that the
only way of relieving consumers from
monopoly and monopoly prices is to
take off the monopoly tax.
1t is common sense and it is self
evident as common sense. But the
party of the interests" refuses to he
sensible when 1t is a question of tariff
taxes. What Is taken from internal
revenue taxation TO abolish monopoly
is added to taxation under the tariff
sooner or later and we are expected to
believe that tariff monopolies will be
reformed by fines paid out of the
monopoly profits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
WHEN no srop kIsslNe

A delicate question is about to be set
tied In the divorce courts of Chicago
namely How soon after marriage may
q man come home and neglect to kiss
his wife, contenting himself with the
general observation that "It is a fine
evening? Mrs. Lange bases her right
Of divorce on the fact that Mr.. Lange
adopted these tactics the day after mar
riage, and that, too, when she had her
mouth nicely puckered for a chaste con-
jugal salute. Undoubtedly Mr.. Lange
was too hasty. For thirty, sixty, or
even ninety days after marriage a true
lover is supposed to take no account of
weather conditions; at the end of a
year he is presumably sufficiently sea-
soned to make such comments on at
mospheric disturbances or the serenity
of the evening as may pass the time
harmoniously until dinner is served.
But even then the conjugal kiss should
be administered. If only as a measure Of
practice or domestic discipline. Fear
the man. even bearing gifts, who neg
lects the family kiss the day after mar
rlage. He is headed toward the divorce
court.-Roswell Field, in Chicago Even
ing Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
GOOD THINGS GONE WRONG

Chancellor Day of a certain Syracuse
college which has shown a decided lik-
ing for so-called tainted money" and
has been a liberal receiver thereof.
freaks into the limelight again. Now
he appears as defender of corpora
tions, and especially of the big beef
combine, whose methods have furnished
so much food for comment within the
last week.
Chancellor Days dictum is that large
aggregations of capital are "the logical
results of the great strides that the
world is making"
With this assertion no one may quar-
rel; the large corporation, as such, is
necessary to carry out the huge under
takings that are required by present
day methods. In theory, at least, they
are the economic means of achieving
results which individuals could not
bring about and which conditions as
we know them make desirable. So long
as they do this and no more, great COM
panies are a blessing.
But it is against their usurpations of
power. their arrogance, domination and
unscrupulous ways that the nation cries
out. These creatures Of the state. part
ners with the people, are created under
certain strict laws for specific pur-
poses. When they act wholly within
these laws and attempt only the things
the public authorizes, they are inherent
| ly capable of great good. The minute
they overstep the bounds they are as
much an evil as is one partner in a con-
Germ who runs amuck with that con-
Germs rights, money and honor.
The great corporations against which
public anger is aflame have been doing
this very thing. They have usurped
the rights of the people who created
them; they have defied the law under
which they live; they have Haunted the
restrictions upon them in the faces of
those who granted them the chance to
be, and have laughed at their partners
In all efforts to curb their rapacity and
greed. Like a certain Louis of France,
they have boastfully exclaimed: "The
state? We are the state, and a greater
than the state. We are above the
state"
This spirit of the great combinations
of capital is what the mass of the peo-
pie are fighting against-not the corpo-
rations per sc, but their methods. And
until those methods are changed ana
brought into accord with the laws
enunciated by the people who have
granted these business saggregations the
right Of being, they will be condemned
by every thinking man. The thing for
Dr. Day to do is to put himself in line
with the facts in the case. and not
blindly defend a good thing gone wrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
AMHRIcAN rIllBusTrRs

The latest dispatches from Guatemala
are to the effect that the revolutionists
are making formidable headway against
the government An interesting feature
Of the news is the statement that "an
American contingent Of $50 men, en-
listed in San francisco, is with Gen.
Toledo's army, the revolutionary
forces"
There is nothing surprising in that
report American adventures always
are ready to risk their lives in filbus-
tering expeditions. as history attests.
To that spirit the severance Of Texas
from Mexico was largely due. but the
minor enterprises Of like kind have been
uniform failures.
The first breach of amity between
the United states and Spain, in relation
to Cuba. resulted from an American
hlibustering expedition in 1s49 that was
designed as a nucleus for a general up
rising of the cuban people to achieve
independence. The expedition proved td
be a disastrous failure. The Cubans
failed to respond to the invitation for
liberty and the flibusters became prls-
oners i'm the hands of the Spanish
authorities. The narrow escape of this
Americans from execution in Spain,
some Of them being members of promi-
nent southern families, nearly preclpi-
tated collision between the United
States and Spain
The several flibustering expeditions
of william Walker in Central America
-1S53-1S60-were most remarkable of
all. Walker would have been success
full but for his Napoleon-lilxe ambition
to grasp too much and his life finally
paid for his temerity.
The outcome of the San Francisco
venture in Guatemala will
be looked for with much interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
At THE END OF HIS THTHRR

No attempt is made by w r. Hearst
to disguise the chagrin he feels al
seeing his "fondest hopes decay" AL
most with the suddenness Of a bronco
stop as the lasso becomes taut, Hearst
realizes that he has reached the end
OF his political tether. A man Of dis
erection and mental balance would not
In such an exigency, expose his morti-
fication and anger by publicly flying
off the handle"
But emergencies reveal real charac-
ter, and the true inwardness" OF
Hearst is disclosed In the frenzied
wrath he manifests at the Bryan tidal
wave that Is sweeping over the coun-
try. affording only occasional glimpses
of Hearst bobbing up like the re-
leased cork of a soda water bottle.
The official and enthusiastic in
dorsement of Bryan as the Democratic
choice for President, made last week
by the Indiana Democrats, seems to
have stirred the yellow Journal claim
ant as though he had touched a live
electric wire. Over the longest CREASED
wire in the world, which connects the
branches in his literary school Of
crime, he sent a sizzling personal dis
patch for publication last Sunday. The
dispatch recalls the saying that an
enraged rattlesnalxe will bite itself II
It cannot reach the object of its anger.
The dispatch referred to, nominally
addressed to an indianapolis news
paper, is rambling diatribe against
the Indiana Democrats for having in
dorsed Bryan, but is aimed more es-
pecially at Mr.. Bryan himself. The
political derelict says, through his
string of yellow newspapers, that IT
never would welcome such men as
Pat McCarren, election thug. or
George Mcclellan, election thief. nor
such Captain Kidds of industry as Bel
mont and Morgan and Dave Francis
all of whom. with their mercenaries
were mustered under the stained and
corporations"
Thus frothing at the end of his
tether, Hearst's last resort is to strive
to defeat the candidate who will re-
ceive the coveted nomination for
president. A dispatch from Chicago
says: Threats that w. r. Hearst
will either run as an independent can
didate for president or back some one
to do so. are relied on by his managers
to check the spread of the boom for
William J. Bryan" 1t is said, further,
that Already the Hearst lieutenants
are preparing to give strength to the
threat, and it is believed that if the
Bryan movement continues to grow
in strength it will be made formally to
the Democratic party managers.
That is to say, the lickspittles who
are serving Hearst for revenue only,
instigated by their boss are about to
try the scheme of frightening the
Democratic party TO the extent of
stopping the Bryan tidal wave. AS
well might Hearst and the stipendaries
swarming around his money barrel
emulate King Canute in the attempt
to stop the rising tide.
Tt will not be surprising to see be-
fore long, as a. headlight of the Hearst
newspapers, this announcement: For
president, William Randolph Hearst;
for vice president, Emma Goldman
Rerlxnoap