davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
ANl ono IN.

fSchedule In effect July l. lsJ6
.,oo r Mold DOMINION EMPRESS
DaiIy-Stops II pTinci pal points In Viz
Efnfa and West Virginia Nsstibuls train:
Standard coaches pariors cars 10 Virginia
Hot Spr nEs and Hinton. Pullman sIeepars
Hinton 10 Louisville. Cilci~aati Indian
apoiis st. Louis. and Chicago. dining
care a Ia carte service.
A.Q0 p M-NEW c. a .. LIMITED Datfv
FaSt new Vestibuie train BJOps oniv a
(iOrdonsYIlle Charlottesville, StauDroD
Clifton EoTEe, and COvingtOu. V5l.; VVhIrs
sulphur, RonceveTts. and Hinton. " Va
Pullman sleepeTs 10 Lexington Lluigyill-
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, -. Louis ana
Chicago. Dining GAIA. IA carte srrvlcs
One night out
MIA p Ne F. v LIMITED 5,at,v
solid vestfbuIe train. Pullman sIeeners
TO Cincinnati Lexington. and LsouisvlIie
Compartment sleeping car 10 Vir.gInis
Hct Springs week days. Dining cars
la carte service. 6leepers Cincinoari 20
Chicago and ST. Louis and IouIsvfIle "a
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets al ChesaDeake and
Ohio Officer. 5I3 Pennsylvania ave; 669 itth
st near +; and Sixth Street Station Te;--
phone Main g7So for PenAsylvanIa r. n
Gao Service. and Main IO6s fsr Z o.
TSsAst once iss0-1
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
FEAR NEW SODOM
IN BOERS' LANDS
FanatiCal Sect Moves Out of
TranSVaal, Bag and
Baggage.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
Sept. S-Inspired with the belief that
the Transvaal is on the brink OF de-
struction with fire and birthstone sent
By divine wrath, COO Boer men, women
and children belonging to a fanatic sect
have trekked in the direction OF Cape
Colony.
The trekkers belong TO the stern re-
ligious community known as the Swane-
poels. a large number of whom trekked
10 the Vaal some years ago, where they
live In a little socialist republic of their
own
The rigor OF their religion may be
gagged from the fact that they seeded
from the "DOpper' or strict church be-
cause they regarded its rule as too
worldly. They resemble the Quakers
in so far as they believe in silent wor-
ship and In waiting for ''the spirit 10
move them.
couple OF months ago the SWane-
poels. who have been living cut on the
veldt. became impressed with the belief
that God had forsallen the Transvaal
and that johannesburg was TO be blot
ted out.
The Swanepoeis determined to escape
the Divine wrath. and negotiated with
the railroad authorities, who asked
S5oV 10 transport them. bag and bag
gage. THIS was regarded as too high
a price. and the fanatics are now go
Ing piecemeal, many OF them preferring
open trucks.
Resides pointing out that the trek will
leave them IN peace with their relig-
ion. the Swanepoels say that their lead
er is organizing an irrigation scheme Tor
their new territory.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
TRAINING FOR DELINQUENT PAR
ENTS.

We have reform schools for way
ward children. which DOUBTLESS do the
best they can. But II there could be
reform schools for parents there would
be little or no need Of reform schools for
children. Delinquent parents are TO
blame for DELINQUENT children-in nine
cases out OF ten. II parents would do
their duty, II they could he forced by
state. church, society. press. public
opinion or the whips and scorns Of the
time. to realize their responsibility for
the children they have brought into the
world-then there would be no need Of
the State reform school. The parents
would keep that school Its course of in
struction would be admOnitory end pre-
ventive. il Is seldom that child brought
up in the right way by parents will aft
erwaTd take the wrong way-Portland
Oregonian-
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
British Guides for Americans.

An American named Buckle Is at
present in London FOR the avowed pur-
pose OF forming a corps OF guides. he
has had several interviews with some
of the prominent tourist agents. and
hopes to bring his scheme 10 speedy
fulhlment.
The aim is 70 provide men who Will
De thoroughly acquainted with the ms
and outs OF London and who are no less
Intimately acquainted with the lions
OF Paris, Berlin and other big conti-
mental cities.
Their services Will, for a considera-
tion. be at the service OF American Wis
ltoTs. The promoter argues that under
present conditions Americans are left
20 the mercy or intricate guido books
and miss many OF the by-ways that are
really more amusing than the large and
better known show spots.
1t is expected that this new corps OF
guides win be available for the next
season.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
ALFONSO FANCIES
POOR MANS GARDEN
Saw Vegetables in Small Plot Near
Paris and Sent 10 Learn
Owner.

Paris. Sept S.-King Alfonso Is an
observant young monarch. as many
things have gone to prove He has just
inquired OF a friend in Paris for news
OF a certain kitchen garden in tn Rue
Guy de Maupassant He noticed this
"potager" on arriving IN Paris at the
station OF the Porte pauphine. 1t Is
situated on the side OF the line between
the rues Guy de Maupassant and Eu-
gene Labicho. and Is cultivated by a
railway pointsmaE. Its well ordered
lines OF excellent vegetables astonished
the King. and as it appears. he has
never forgotten It.
Ii is at present a very pleasing spec
tacle. with it's cabbages, artichokes,
salads, beet roots. and radishes; and
the proprietor Is pushing forward his
melons. the first of which ne intends
to present to his Spanish majesty,
while the finest bunch OF grapes this
autumn Is 10 be sent &c Queen Vic
f0ria
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MARTIN HAS TIRED
Of HOUSE PARTIES
Junior Member OF DiStln-
guished Family Goes Hunt
ing in Wales.
DEVOTED TO WIFE AND BABE
His Brcther-in-Law, Hon. Frederic,-
Guest, Also Deserts London
for Season.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Bradley Martin
jr., who married Miss Helen Phipps'
and who is the very proud father OF a
four-month-old son and heir, has De
come rather tired OF the big house
parties at ais mothers Scotch place
Balmacaan-
lie is OF a quiet. retiring dispositoh'
and rather startled his wife the otner
day by suddenly announcing his inten-
ton of taking a place in Wales with d
little :.o@tiug. He is now settled IN
Wales with his wife and baby IN
house with the hopelessly unpronounce-
able name Of Rhiwlas. near Lake Bala.
The Hon. Frederick Guest. who mar
ried Miss Amy Phipps. and who is also
the proud father of a son, has gone TO
Glenquoich. the magnificent estate leas-
ed by Henry Phipps-
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Silence Of Lord Rosebery.

The voice OF Lord Rosebery has not
been heard either on the platform or
through the medium OF the press for
many months. All sorts OF rumors were
recently current that he was I'll. but II
has Just leaked out that the earl Is en-
gagged upon a literary work OF colossal
proportions, the nature OF which he Is
keeping a close secret
He has written nothing since his flne
work on Napoleon, dealing with the last
few years OF the Emperor's life.
Some OF Lord Roseberys friends de-
clare that he is writing the long-await-
ed official biography OF the great Dis
raeli. Earl OF BeaCUnsfeld. a work
which would have been accomplished
BY the late Mrs. Craigie had she felt
aqual TO the gigantic task.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DuPont's European Trip.

The visit TO Europe OF Mr.. Dupont.
Fice president Of the Wilmington Pow
der Company. was not exclusively one
OF sightseeing. although he was ac-
compauied by his wife and family. He
entered while IN this country into
many business negotiations which were
kept a close secret. and he interviewed
as well the heads OF several cOntinen-
tai firms who manufacture explosives.
The issue Of these negotiations In
London and on the Continent is not yet
definitely decided. but those behind the
scenes declare thGs the entire powder
trade OF the world may be affected.
Shortly before Mr. Dupont reached
England the English firm OF Nobels in
vented a new explosive for use In
mines.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DISCRIMINATION.

Papa" said Johnny. after they had
left the car, what made you give the
conductor your nickel? He had passed
YOU by. and wasn't gOin' 70 ask you Tor
any money"
iBecause. my son." said Mr.. Good
sole. 1T Is just as bad to cheat cor
Dorat ton out of even nickel as II Is 20
one of these weighing machines. Step
up on IL, Johnny. and let's see how much
you weigh. WhY. what's the matter
with it, The machinery must be out or
order. Il weighs you without my hav-
ing 10 drop a coin in the slot sixty
six pounds. Well. we're cent ahead
Johnny, Come on let's SO"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
PatentS-InventiOnS.

THE HUDSON Ice Cream Block Freezer will
freeze in ten minutes from o 20 400 better
blocks o. cream than the old kind will freeze
in "a hours Any number NAV be frozen
from the least Ia the largest. twenty different
frozen at the same time Water frozen 10
ice in six minutes; milk fresh from the COW
frozen in six minutes. The very best inven-
Tor sale We desire 70 make actual demon
strations Of the merits Of this freezer. Child
Of five can operate H.
Address either HUDSON ICE CREAM
RIOCK. FREEZER COMPANY, Carney. s
c. or CHAS. r. HUDSON. Charlotte. n C.
ses 9
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket UMCel I41I Peun3- Ave

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
Iuubfa Savannah. Jacksonville, Tsnpa At.
iSnta, birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1000 A. N. DAIBY-SeabOard Mail-ThrouEh
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Fla, also
through Sleeper washington 10 Birmingham,
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington 10 Ham.
as p. n. pAILT-Seabcard Express-solid
train. with Pullman Sleepsrs. 70 Jackson VILE
aad Tampa Through Sleeper 20 Atlantis.
Birmingham and Memphis. Cafe Dining
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
AFTER INFORMATION

Dusty-Have you got any kind of a iob
you want done, lady?
Lady-lm SOrry, poor man. 10 have
20 disappolnt you.
Dusty-Dats all right, lady. / lest
wanted ter find out 10 / could take. a
sleep IN dc next lot here widout bein'
worried By offers OF work.-BrOokiyn
Eagle.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

$500 FL lSCTHIC PIASONA. slightly used. 70
be sJlC at a reduction. Add IS BON l4s.
Times ONCE. IylS-tf
FOR sALE-GOOd quality Opaque shades, NJ.
ted to your TindOWH. only 15ci the best quail.
ity oil opaque shades. 5Cci hung free. will
call with samples. KLEEBLATT'S, 18th and
ii BI ne. Phone East 25-R. isso-tf
FOR SALE-We are expanding our establish
ment; taking in the seCund floors Of build
tngs 1923 70 lz35 C ST., IN order TO save the
stock from damage during the ork OF re-
modelling We OFFER every new and used plano
IN the house at o greatly reduced price For
instance. New 500 Hardman's. $3.50; new $50
Vose s. Sons, $50; new 800 Shoninger's, $500;
new 500 pianos. 500 Among the bargains In
slightly used UpTights are. Heinekamp SI2J.
Kimban. $50. Stieh. $3.50; Sohmer, $40:
Shoninger. t27a: Voss q sons. $3.50. and about
thirty othels- Easy payments II desired
Every piano guaranteed. o. J. DEMOLL. &
Co. 1928 1881 -l2S5-l237 G st. auZ7-tf
WELLINGTON typewriter. IN fine condl-
tion. would rent TO careful user Address
BOX IS Times Office au3O-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
BALTIMORE AND Ohio R. r


LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave anS A.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
NEW TERMINAL, 2sO ST. NEW YORK
sI.C0 a R-m--Dlner. Pullman PaEloF.
700 a. am.--BuhcI. ParlCr. 5 ir. Train
sss 90 q. a.ln.-DineF and Pullman Parior Car
tIl % a am.-Dinsr and Pullman Psrlor car
= 20 p.m.-Ulner and. Pullman Par.or car
q 90 D. Royal Limited All pulIntan
fdO0 D m--COaChSs 10 Philadelphia
= % p.m,-Diaes an4 P,iIllaaa Psrsr
IS 90 pm Coaches II Pnliadel phIA
ssII 30 p-m--SlseDeTs-
Isl a.m.-Sleepers,
ATLANTIC CRY. ..57'7.Oo. '9,91. III %
iEvERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TEEh Yd AALTin6;RE 24aS; a win II 70 Pr,fJ1 ? 4
Week days: 81. $50. $50. 100. 30 s-oo
$50. $500. 80. lo.0o. il ~ a. 49,. 1900 noon.
500, C:sO. 90. s.oJ lv-gJ lU-G. u-g0 il y
, Sundays: Sai .:57. 90. ga. SO. 500. 100,
II 20 = m. La. I:l5. 400 $50. 500. 90 G.51
s-O0. lvo9 10 ;3s II 80, IL - ?. "a.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'U-O0 a m.
'cTTSECiNNATL 81 Z ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
VILE. 'l0:o5 a. M. 40 p q. - - night
PITTsRCRC' 'LO' a fA-' 'y-'o ?. IA. 'Is.a1
CLEVELAND. -sIo p m. COLUMBUS.
SFEEIISG. .lo.05 q. m IN
WISCHESCER. SIS s. m. 1905. 800 D IN
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 100 q NJ IL o5
noSn. 500 = m sundays s.S' - m Rnd
LURAY and ELKToN. '4-O5 :. M. parlor
FREDERICK. fs.75. ''g.l5. To.o5. tlt.oe
= m. '.I:Ib. T4.OJ. 1880 =. m.
HAGERSTOWS tlu:05 - N. and - 90 D m
ssI:I5, 15.O0, f5.3j. 'sI0:l1. fl1:30 pm
GAiTHERSBURG and way points. fS:a5.
$40 M a. i.99. ..'5.r i5 Ia, ia'2n 's'aS.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and vav
points s.35. '-y.I5 a. tu.. "'l.I5. 100 Is 50
,. IA.
'Dally. fExcept Sunday. 'sSunday only.
Reservation OF Sleeping OF Parl0r Car
space. rates Of fare. etc. Wiz be quickly fur
iowing Ticket Onices: Igl7 = ST.. TeIephops
Main 1881: 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave TeleDhone
Natn 2s7. Station. New jersey ave and 9
St Ticket Once. TelephoUs East sS5: In
formation Bureau. East 724 myIt-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
For Sale-TypewriterS.

THE ROYAL STANDARD VISIBLE; high
grade. practical universal keyboard; lightest
FupninF most elastic touch. Let Us demon
strate Cali 1895 r 81. NV. or phoas 1854
fe24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

JUST RECEIVED. fine Mexican doubl. vi
low head and Cuban also Bee Bee parrots
from $50 IN; singing canarles. pugs. collies
skye terriers, bull terriers fox terriers .,isCl,
and tans goldhshes, etc.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE,
seT-f 712 18th ST nv
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 ON 81 nv :
young parrots, SZ up; guaranteed takers Z
cOckatoos, canaries, monkeys guinea pigs
waltzing mice. fancy pigeons cages, ana
aquaHuTns- se5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

EXQUISITE COLLIE PUPPIES
Sired b. the famous FIRST prize winner RaI-
greggie-HoPe II tsf375l, unquestiOnably the
greatest advertised collie in America SabIe
and white IN color. Unusual opportunity, 70
obtain puppy Of the highest possible DUAL
~, al tfS LOWEST possible price. Males
SO each females, $ each. Can be seen Snr
day.
VINECREST FARM KENNELS.
Falls Church, Va.
COLLlES are the most intelligent of Ayr
the canine families -
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
For Sale-niSceIlaneOus

FOR SALE-Ice boxes. suitable for grocery;
don buy box made by tinker. see HOP
WOOD. sth and K. se9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

s. %. SANITARY COCCHES. s. ss, large hall
rack, $fl5. good slleboard. 50. .55 Tor slJ hair
mattress bedroom suite 81 So. fine quar-
tered oak suite. SIS new kitchen chairs. I5C.
folding bed. 22oi prices on everything in
this store in same proportion stoves of all
kinds CARNEALs, corner 7th and r sts-
NV. ses-4t
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

EMBROIDERY and drawu-work taught free
on the Davis Vertical Feed sewing machine
See demonstration al DAVIS PARLOR, gI3
5th ST. NV. Owing 10 the superior quality
OF the Davis Vertical Feed we trade In new
machines az all makes which we are Offering
at a sacrifice from our old stand. 8Z5 a. st
sw.. Standard. SIS. Wheeler q Wilson. SIS.
Household. Slp, Singer. IS. Renting. repair
ing Phone NJ 368s aes-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

/ ENOUGH gymnasium apparatus 90 furn sh
/ gymnasium Addres n. A. JOYCE. Iie4
I bTH 81. ses-gt
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

FOR SALE-Second-h hand lumber brick. etc. !:
20. 90 feet 3KlO long 1Oist; loI OF timber. long
lengths and other lumber brick doors. sash.
blinds, etc. etc. Il. EDW. CLARK, Builders
Supplies headquarters for second hand ma
terial, l50J New Jersey ave NV Phone "
ZIs. ses-l4t
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

FOR SALE-Dairy lunch mugs: special 53
cents per dozen, See HOPWOOD, Sth and
X, save money. se5-3t
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02

Model school He considered
the latter the highest realized
type Of the elemen tary schools.
Prof. Shank. epresenting the
Valley City Normal faculty, read
a brief paper on the practical
side Of the mod lei school, Other
short talks were given. III
Letters from Supt. Stockweif,
Governor Sarlesa and other absent
ones. congratulating the normal
on the completion Of the new
building, were read. The cere-
mony was closed by the singing
Of America, Rev. Monltrie pro
nouncing the benediction
Over 400 students areSnow en-
rolled in the normal. 70 of them
being members Of the senior
class. There are 81 commercial
students who occupy the rooms
formerly used by the model
school pupils.
A class in Practical law has
been organized which will be
under the direction Of Prof.
Weeks. It is hoped that this
subject will soon become part Of
the regular school curriculum so
that students NAV receive credit
for the work.
The fifth lecture Of the lecture
course was greatly enjoyed by
the students Jan. II. It was
given by Alton Packard, the
noted cartoonist. He drew
sketches representing the differ.
ent types Of American citizens
varying from the New York
dude to the Hawaain native.
Rev, John Orchar the state
Sunday school organizer, spoke
to the students Jan, 16. He was
much pleased that the Bible Glass
conducted by Prof. Ripley was
planning to take up the study Of
the regular Sunday school les
sons. Mr.. Orchard spoke Of the
Importance Of students doing
Sunday school work as they could
make themselves very useful
throughout the state when they
became teachers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
; High School Items

Physics didn't seem to agree
with a couple of senior boys Fri
day. We wonder why?
The Juniors are preparing for
a program to be given in honoI
of Lincoln's birthday on Friday
February 9. They are striving
to out rival the Seniors recent
entertainment, though that was
declared by many to be "hard..to
beat.
In one of our lower grades re-
Gently the teacher was expound-
ing on the merits and abilities of
that gentle creature-the sheep,
and at the end Of her discourse
inquired in what ways sheep re-
sembled little children. One
bright little boy Immediately
waved his hand and exclaimed
they are both called kids when
they're young.
Some of the pupils IN the
eighth grade and high school
have been taking the state exam
nations during the past week.
The attendance at school is al
ways increasing. There is an
average of two or three new
pupils every day.
With the end Of last week the
school session was exactly half
finished.
Miss Steichen, our esteemed
German teacher, was unable to
attend to her school duties on
Monday.
Come Of the Freshmen had a
sleigh ride Friday night. After
a merry spin the young people
were entertained at Mr.. George
Smslie's.
The Sophomore CLASS met and
elected the following new Off
GERS; President, Harold Nit
cheH, vice president, Mary Dae-
ley; secretary and treasurer, Eva
Serumgard; sargent at arms,
Harold Connolly.
Professor Dewar gave very
entertaining talk to the English
/ LII class on the anniversary Of
| Robert Burns birthday.
Oryille Duell, one Of our most
promising alumni, now attending
4 the North Dakota University,
has been elected president of ths
i Commercial club, one Of the col.
/ lapa organizations
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
Entered as second olasa matter.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

It will soon be necessary to
give careful attention to such a
system Of diversified farming in
this county as will return to the
soil at least a part of the ele.
ments that have been removed
by the continuous growing Of
grain.
It is true that grain growing
has been renumerative and will
continue to be such for years;
but it is also true that it is con-
stantly taking the ditrogen from
the soil and giving nothing in
return. For ages the grass grew
rank on the prairies and a large
quantity OF this fell each year,
and rotting on the ground re-
turned more to the soil than it
had taken out, for much had
been taken from the atmosphere.
This process continued for
ages-from the time the plains
were freed from the ice coat of
the glacial epoch has stored an
almost unlimited quantity OF
humus in the soil, and upon this
supply the grain has been draw
ing with needless waste.
Poor cultivation has wasted
much, and constant planting Of
the same crop has taken out
largely the elements that go to
make that particular plant.
The soil is yet rich, but some
thing must be returned else it
will at no distant day be inn
poverished.
There is but one way to make
this return and that is through
live stock. True they must be
fed from the soil, but the plants
which go largely to the feeding
of live stock are the very ones
which make by their own growth
a return to the soil. Ibis is true
of the clovers especially. There
is more than this. The grasses
which are produced for nay for
Two or three years, must be turn
ed under and the decomposed
roots go largely to restore to the
soil the humus which has been
extracted by other plants.
The manure products return
much more and by a sensible di-
versification, the live stock rails
ing serves as a correlation of the
other. "'='
If the present richness of
Ramsey county is preserved, the
farmers must not reduce the land
to the non productive point be-
fore they begin the reformation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
alley City Normal

The opening day uf the winter
term of the normal was made
memorable by the dedication of
the new model school. Prof.
Joseph K ennedy of the state uni
versity gave the principal adj
dress: The Model Teacher
giving the students many valu-
able thoughts and inspiring
them To be model teachers.
Prof. Thomas HiIlyer of the
Moorehead normal discussed
educational Progress and the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-02
THE MAGAZINES !!
010R0H0HO@0n010H0 010@I
Cosmopolitan For February

Mr.. Earnest H. Crosby is
radical whose motives no one can
doubt. Born a conservative and
the heir to large fortune, he
had every selfish reason to be
content with the existing order
of things. But his heart was too
big for him to remain long unin-
fuenced by the tragic conditions
upon which his wealth was bas-
ed, and since his conversion to
revolutionary tendencies the So
cial-reform camp has had no
more faithful ally. Poems, ser
mons, pamphlets and lectures
have issued from this energetic
mind with steady purpose, and
always in behalf of the proleta-
riat. And still he feels that his
work is all before him. As he
says in,a striking editorial in
the February number of the Cos,
mopolitan magazine:
"Ws still are in need of free
dom, then. in a form adapted to
present circumstances, and the
need today is more searching
and wide spread than it ever was
before. The tasks of Washing
ton and of Lincoln were compar-
atively simple and easy. To
cut off the connection with Eng
land was like amputating a sep
crate limb. The ulcer of the
slave power was localized, and
three-quarters of the body polite
at any rate was in a healthy
condition, but now. we have to
do with a disease which has in.
fected every drop of our blood
and made its way into every It's
sue. We need a bigger presi-
dent than Washington or Lin
coin, for the opportunity is far
greater than it was in their day.
King power, slave power,
money power. Two Of them
Ihave fallen. Who will tackle
1.-THE third It will be no opera
ltion Of pin pricks, but it will re-
quire a sharp knife, a steady
ihand and a determined heart
AS Andrew Jackson took the
! United States bank by the
i Throat, sosthe selfish gamblers OF
TODAY, whose authentic exploits
|are chronicled incur magazines
month after month and in the
i daily reports of investigation
| committees, and whose paWns
are made of flesh and blood
must be shorn Of their priv
| eleges and sent back chast ened tx
/ the place Of equal opportunity
with their fel.oW-citi We
4 need a man who will 90 into the
\ Senate OF the United States ane
4 Into the Ways and Means Com
Imittee-room with a whip o1
small cords. And it is high time
i that he were here.