davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Thoughts Of the Great.

~ a
"A holy life is d voice.
Vanity, Flattery and Deceit arc the
three disgraces.
Horace Greeley.
do what God calls you to do and You
are success. Talmage.
DO not worry about tomorrow. l.c,
each day take thought for itself.
More strength is lost in worry than in
meeting the difficulties when they arrive.
Keep your eyes open TO your mercies.
The man who forgets to be thankful has
fallen asleep in life.
Robert l.. Stevenson,
When you cast yourself on the Lord,
cast your burden on him also.
The church that does not care for lis
children is like a farmer who left his
orchard alone till 1t was timc for fruit.
The old days never come again, because
they would be getting in the way Of the
new, better days whose turn it Is.
George Mcdonald
All honor to him who wins. tho prize.
The world has cried for q hundred
years.
But to him who tries and fails and dlas
I.giye great glory and honor and tears
joaquin Miller
DO not live In the dead past. Find the
tokens OF the best future in the Visible
md yiial tasks OF your own personal
present. Gods rich flowers OF promise
are blooming close by your path. PLUCK
them and 90 on, Master the language
they speak, and you Will always have e a
living MESSAGE by which the Lord would
address himself to his own world lut
to-day.
Not what We give, bul what we share
door io gIft without The sivcr Is bprel;
who gives llilnsalf; with his aims feeds
three
- $3.50 Lowell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Small, Sweet Courtesies.

Williams Wirt's letter to his daughter
on the small, sweet courtesies Of life"
contains passage from which deal
of happiness might be learned: y want
to tell you secret. The way to make
yourself pleasing to others Is to show
that YOU care for them The world Is
like the miller at Mansfield who cared,
for nobody no, not he, because nobody
cared for him.. And the whole world
will serve YOU 30 II you give them the
SAME cause. Let everyone. therefore,,
soc that you do care for them, by show
ing them what sterne so happily calls
tile small, sweet courtestes In which
n, case, and which manifest themselves
ny tender and affectionate looks, and
little kind acts Of attention, Swing 9TH
crs the preference III every little enjoy
ment at the table In the neld. walking,
sitting or standing /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Pies By Famous Cooks.

Fill the space between tie crusts with
apples, sliced thin. rounding up the slices
go as TO make a full pie: add two or
three tablespoonful OF water and bake
In a slow oven. When done, cut around
the pie between the two crusts with
eharp knife and carefully life off the
upper crust. ito the apples ada ha u,
a cup or mare .af sugar. a few grains OF
.alt q Tablespoonful of butter and q
grating of nutmeg; mix thoroughly witA
:, silver spoon or knife, spread evenly
over the crust, replace the upper crust.
pressing II down to meet the apple II
necessary, and slft powdered sugar over
the top Serve when slightly cooled with
cream and sugar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Highest Authority.

Pare.cor aid quarter six tart apples,
put them in the baking dish; sprinkle
pver with .one-halt cup Of sugar, add a
half-cup of water. Put one pint OF flour
Into bowl; add q .teaspoonful OF salt
,nd one rounding taspoonful OF linking
powyier: sift twice and moisten gradually
sdth. milk. When you have a soft dough.
roll II out quickly. mako hole in tho
-snter and place 1t neatly over The APP
pies Brush the top with beaten white
b egg and bake In moderate oven forty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

ward girl who was especially given TO
the prevailing fascination.
Why said she, at a loss for mo-
ment, 1T isn't because she's so lovely
or so nice. It's because when I'm talk
ing with her she makes me feel just as
lovely and nice as she Is"
The New York Times tells another
anecdote OF the same complexion, touch
ing a young lady who gave a good deal
of time to settlement" work. and was
a peculiar favorite with all the children.
why do you love Miss Mary so?"
somebody asked devoted little boy.
II like her" he said, because she
looks as though she didn't see the holes
in my shoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Two Definitions.

A certain beautiful and gracious wom-
an is the admiration of all the school
girls in her town. Even girls of large
growth are ready to declare there is no.
body like her. Why do you take such
pleasure in herr" an older lady Curl
ously asked of a plain and rather awk-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
MARY j. LIZ
Mrs. Gillette's Pie.

SIT two cupfuls OF stewed sour apples;
edd one large tablespoonful of butter,
two taiblespoontuls of s!tted flour. one
lemon Juice and grated rind), one cupful
of sugar and three yolks OF eggs; stir
.gell. Bake with lower crust only.
Make meringne OF the whites of the
eggs, beaten stiff, with two spoonfuls OF
powdered sugar, and spread over the
top Return 10 the oven and brown a
delicate straw color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Flower Luncheons.
For the hostess in sprinstimc, when
flowers seem prettiest.
Buttercup Luncheon.

1t must be remembered that this flower
closes at night, and therefore Is not
suitable for an evening decoration. In
the center of the table arrange circle
of large rock ferns. and in the circle thus
made place an inverted round pudding
dish. surrounding it with large wreath
of buttercups. Place the wreath 30 that
tho half OF each fern leaf will project
beyond the buttercups. On the pudding
dish, the sides of which are hidden by
the wreath. place fern dish full of
growing ferns, and, almost hidden among
them, green glass vase filled with but
tercups and grasses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

for
cores,
to
Ing IN the
Tle
M hu yoke oil
50
ateT
likewise eo'aeu
a the arnhoie \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Line pie tin with paste and Sll full
with sliced apples; sprinkle with sugar.
and bits OF butter. dust with cinnamon
or nutmeg. and bake until the apples
s,e soft; cover with one cuplul II AMP
ped cream and serve hot--Idnda Hult
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
English Tea.

Use English breakfast tea, and il it is
OF the best everyday quality, say 81 a
pound, allow "a hcaping teaspoonfnl for
each cup. This tea. as III no other cases.
is either allowed to boil for just a min
ute. or is STEPPED eight or ten minutes.
Its color Is bright brown, almost like
coffee, and 1t Is never made like oolonS
or Japan teas. Full. rich cream Is used
in II, though skim milk is used for teas
with more delicate aroma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Violet Luncheon.

In the center OF a table stand a large
cut glass bowl on a violet embroidered
centerpiece Fill this bowl with smilax
and pink carnations. in the center of
tho bowl place a tall, green glass vase
and make 1t secure by passing four
lengths of ribbon crossed over the top
of it, fastening the ends on the edge OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
MRS. II. J.. GILLETTE,
A La Parloa.

Pare, quarter, core and stew nice tart
apples IN water enough TO prevent them
from burning When tender sweeten very
sweet with white sugar. fill the pie plate,
which has been lined with paste, crate
pu little nutmeg. cover and bake for
ty-tiYe minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Oxeyed Daisies.

Daisies may be used for luncheon
table decoration very effectively. In the
center Of round table, arranged to seat
eight people, place a mound Of daisies
running from each plate to the center.
The ends OF the ropes may be hidden IN
tl. mound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Individual Salads.

Cups of crisp lettuce are made By
placing the leaves together so as 10
form nest and arranging on salad
plates. Use as filling for these shells
one cup each OF chopped celery, English
walnuts and apples, and little salt. Put
a large tablespoonful of this mixture
in each cup. The mayonna!se can ba
either mixed with the ingredients or put
on top after the filling has been insert
ed. Chicken, lobster and shrimp salads
are used in the same way. only head
lettuce can be used for the cups, as tic
leaves OF Roman and ordinary lettuce
are too fat and flexible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
our Shakespeare Contest.

This
Inspires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

The following recipes for apple pies
are given by famous authorities as the
names signed in each instance. viii in
dicate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
WORKING AT HOME.
How the Worker Should Lay
Foundation for Success.

There aro many women who. for one
reason On. another cannot leave fhelr
homes to labor. Perhaps they have a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Crate four cold boiled potatoes; add
one tablespoonful OF chopped parsley and
one teaspoonfu of melted butter. Beat
thoroughly with the yolks of two eggs
and the white of one. Make into small
balls. roll in breadcrubs and fry in hot
fat until brown. Place around the edge
OF fried or broiled fish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Kitchen Wisdom
in Lenten Days
Potato Balls.

FIVE minutes. Serve with cold cream
Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Miss Larned Saws

MARIA PARLo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Miss Lincoln's Way.

90 JANE MACKENZIE HILL.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-21
THE NEWS In BRIEF

The Hon. Joshua w. Ashley
publishes in the Anderson Daily
Mail IA calm, d;spasSionage sta'e.
ment in reference to the Honea
Path tragedy. in which he show
up the Ashleys in much better
light.
Herr Most, the great anarchist
leader aud writer, died in Gin
cinnati Saturday.
Three fremen were killed and
nine others injured in Camden,
N. J., Saturday, by the falling of
the roof OF burning building.
The returns of the census show
a total population of 60,605, 1873
in Germany in 1905, against
56,63S,17 in 1900.
OIin Simpson, II year old
boy, son Of Mr.. j. w. Simpson of
Pendleton, was badly cut on the
face by the porter on the Blue
Ridge passenger train Saturday
afternoon at Pendleton.
Mr.. j. c.. Skies, an old and
prominent citizen Of Union Co, ,
N. c., died Saturday night.
During a blinding snow storm
Friday night two passenger trains
collided near Adobe, Col. Thirty
five lives were lost. Many of the
dead were home seekers bound
for the Northwest.
The town of Tustin, Mich. was
wiped out by fire Saturday night
-Four guests in a hotel were burn
ed 10 death.
1t is stated that the Hon. Paul
Hemphill, of Chester, is being
urged 10 run tor attorney gen.
eral.
A white seaman and a colored
laborer were run over and killed
by trans in Charleston Friday.
Heavy, damaging rains have
fallen throughout the South this
week, while The North is covered
with snow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-21

The famous McKelway dam
aye suit against the Charlotte
Ohe"rvcr was settled out Of court
Monday. Under agreement a
verdict for ne penny was render
ed.
Col. J. II. AveriIl, a promi
nent officiai of the Southern, is
attending court here this week
Col. Avcrill was he first super
intendrnt If the Old Three C's, a
position he hlIed most accept ably
to the public.
Mr.. Geo. w. Baker, IA well
known successful farmer who
lives a few miles east Of Lancas-
ter, made = rather remarkable
discovery in his corn house a day
or two ago. He found in about
the middle of his pile of corn a
considerable section which had
been burned, many ears being
charred and blackened. He can
only account for it upon the the
ory Of rats and matches.
,G !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-21

A winsome girl, weighing
12@ pounds, arrived at the home
OF Mr.. George Ferguson, of Elgin,
Monday, the 1S'h instant
Capt. j. III. Fitzpatrick of
Washington, Ga, is in town this
week.
Ex-Mayor Meacham, Of Fort
Mill, was in town Yesterday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-21
Claims Against The County
Important Notice by the Sup
erViSOr.

Hereafter the Board of Commissioners
will be in session two days in each month,
namely, on the first and third Mondays.
All parties having claims against the coun =
ty are requested to prese mt them i'll time
to be considered by the full board on one
OF these regular NEE ing days.
Notice is also hereby given that ro claims
for public work will be paid for unless
work is done under contract made with a
member of the Board. Nj G. Gardner
County Supervisor.
Lancaster, S. G., March 2C, 1906
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-21
Bridge to Let.

| will let contract to build n new bridge
over WaXhaw Creek on river road. near
Southern II. r., to the lowest responsible
bidder, on 1hurday April 5th at 3 o clock
n. m. Specifications to be made known
at time and place of letting Right re-
served to reject any and all bids
NJ Q. Gardner,
County supervisor.
Mich 20, 1906
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-21
Bigger Yields

given number of ferized with produce
greater yield OF cotton than the acreage with ordinary fertilizer
Farmers Bone does more than that makes possible reduce
the and the yield. year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

soKAea Yaxsn- the. fsmoas gsa i<l
ssnss1a aisesa bis sgse hesasr. . esn
snksas n SnAsas.JAf stAaeA ts carry
nxNser assbs ansh he.sv That BE-
Ia @ssrs sAe 60 avsuiA sHemHish-
TIE result sRs<nSs srtAa K~w therefore
. great surprise. iassead u eiszp.
rciasraena. n u the SAME With %.
manufacturers Of chamberiain's cJls5
Cholera and DsasrLoea Remedy. They
0s ~ rubskle hsastscf ON this rem.
'eSySsut Seccraapiish. but rsessr To LET
the usess mako fhe sessememfx. What
tEey do claim. d that n win posiiiyaly
re dissrhesss11sssessry. rsins in
ke stomakIae1 hnxels and has
never beNrsp1n 10 fail For sale
.Skal fsasisss
Ter Work. csdysSs In raising
knthly charge . saier from
QA. y.sa ne Icossnsii placed a
iiaesS upe t~hoasaiha dollars against
th.e .soniIapy or turnishinr imp;.se
water ID easspne-~ Ind threatened 10
revoke The ffanchis{ $50.
/ A. I'LL = -~ "s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23
~ MTTiEs-.

The ,twelye1earold sap af,tL r.
Holt met with an unexpected acct,
dent early Sunday night which result
ed In his death yesterday at 3
O'Clock p. m The little fellow vas In
\ biSS {stAaxx stak 10 bsagipx u q sst
k1lkssks1 ~ as Ke6s asd IN
the.
sround TO pick up q brick or stone
bat served soshold, the door. IN place.
Instead Of finding what be- wanted
30 gave q cry; Of pail, Tor he bad been
sittep' BY q rattIesnake. The father
Il The boy came 'hurfiediy, carrier
him home and summoned "a phssician.
who In turn called others. Nothing
oopid. be done, and the little fellow
ti@ts sdsteedAy aftefnS4n. afssrt hav.
II Ind asftered h fhousAnd tortureI The
funeral will take place at two o'clock
today from the family residence,
Eighth street and .E,cftf assnneL .ka.
zona Weekly Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

last nighf Ssmmr1ao9eDw1e.DnmAee-ho
vent yesterday morning 3. get a re-
QUESTION from Governor Hagsrmsa nj
tsissIsErlsossesw Chg sstsaetiqp. l.q1a
Tsxss as thgsvsggn III ri"ihs5
sAn.~a R,1 iisss,sNtl
ekssHs al M Sdh M dsrr ssso6s
NJ kfiij5 NJ fhss as*tH n s;AvsrNsf
Ifxysrmsn. Yin kasessodfsm 1o4AAAt'
tfn.s Tekss where NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r~vadfxhidn< tAssGdvAsNa<~stJaaA
tsb6a The Aossssass aosss s~auk itid.
Mr.. Armiio will then proceed to Col.
orsdo City. Texas. where Mosher has
been confined and bring the former
back here TO have a lksrsns,ns C.
elAMs TO collgcT Jack rAx-,
E O. Clark. attorhes k<xerAf Of
Arizona. has just returned ID Tnes0u
from Tombstone. where he instructed
County Ts~ss,sct pAinssta,rlAeSt ~
property Of I'D Ssrpsf oWk<t tsSk
pany of Bisbee m aihe back lag roll
md to bring ~ fig goscrU tnoafo
back taxes Tor years previous % 1861.
The county sued the Copper Qaeen
company for these isxss In taea and
rrooyeredg Judgment Ia tte lower
oourl When, the n wac sppea.cd
the board of supervisors Of cochlse
county compromised the suit BY ac.
cepting 5000 from the company.
Under q desisiosA Eecsnlly rendered
by MMpkAskJr60n d-ikc tesraecr
In IN action brought ~ The supe, Wis.
ors Of Yavapai etauts aka:aet& sbe
general believes he can recover over
500 y4.ps IN back, taAes iipm ,tse Cop;
par Queea. -eaAss *%x-ss "a. a. ?.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23
CANCER FROM MORSE KICK

Harvey III s~hackietord. aged 80
years. who has been emploseds by the
Mogolion Gold and Copper company, at
Mogollon. Sneorro county. for. three or
fours. died est D. s'cioek yesterday
morning in the 81. Jaseph:s hospital.
as the result Of an operation for can
Ger. says the Albuquerque Morning
Journal ef yesterday, Six months ~"
Shask efforf vas kicked by a fhotse
e{hiis III work o. Nosolloh itresuiting
iii Internal njuries which finaliy sde.s
veloped into cancer A few days ago
II was decided he must be operated
upon and be was brought TO this city.
lsaAesaedsss insses ss de 10 shys
City and the ride BY train thence
here so weakened him that he had 10
be carried from the train and was un.
able to survive the shock Of the op-
GRAFTON. HIS father and mother reside
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

nn -. -. EEI@A "a
star route service will be estab.
iishet on august l between Magda-
lena and Puertocito. socorro county.
amitting the postoffice at Burnley. dis
continued, thus shortening the rosie
by nine miles. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

xass s1aAsas go ssisss rsfse %
his hasns the other day 0si~@ Len
Aalaixan aocsc~sssiiy disel3 80 NJ
yssses. The hsliss tstiass<gs~s"ta
- - - a~ssss AAkl~r 0peas fsss
s.sh>s snsss sAstnse.sys0srk Ming.
man Niaer. The bullet - satsnsIs
skr@& 0Sdn9se41Aao -. asa
abide painfai is not dsnseFeas &sai@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

In l:sea, .<lssdes. 'idiaTIN. district
n ~ he ssYstensttcans ldrveIeped. Ev.
cry heading IN The FIRST. asd second
sieseis' ii N On. 'ssd the Idttts on the
third and fourth levels are being .ex.
tended IL. FAST, a men and machines
can work 70 rsachr the same ore bodies
exposela 10 the upper, two levels. %
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

!. Tie MjanSilaa Sase Of ID .Tsssir~1
Srfaht 6aH lind RI EsSnssi
s,rainines hdfs rom run u a.
loon al Montosa. heard BIZ Dre Judg
4. 4. Mann. here last We'd ssday,@ n
ssa2, n M,ntbnsAsioh liz 4
junction previously obtsinS By NJ
tsceyui df'fr xtisorpej shot IA
closed the business und0 the ,p-s
Visions 81 the statute PROM ftins IN
sale Of Intoxicating iiqpot. In town
~ sSstkayy"" inhabitanu. says On
Ticffn1tffi News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

F a"~@T& 80
~s-ar'ty
Of troubles. TO lcoatend With. spring
from q torpid liver and -biockaded
bowels. unless you awaken them to
their proper action wt.h Or. Kings
New Life paIs!t TIE 1p~lea.sanses, and
most effective, cure tor Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone
up the system. 25c At. all druggists.
= 49, -----------5
r. Read ans want ID. IN The Optic and
you WIN get 2 pit. Of Information FROM
III, Read them al and sfsset WISE
H. s&T~T--T----c
Optic want ads hiring, results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23
Only % Years otd.
Only o. Years Old.
Crtrp arjy f2sv,ysa N spas aoa,
lksssH ASs shkiIds et Gak reai old
WNTsWHluYFssa~ sss

kyeesFtc Hsiefs."*@s aysR Wa. h II.
BrunaOh. s1 nusiin. Ga. Surely there.
esthns sase kesps she Ola as yoahs
sod aaasss the xeakas ssort 4 thi's
srspa lepis. Reaisidss. .nssRsf.ia, toy,
PA Astn'seaas..siN ,sf.essss al chronic
= ~ 9 sssEa 11 - A+If~~
I'm ssk1sctsec -Bitssssi SO reasonable
ssrsssf Gtusssaiessas a. ts dr,iusxfsss.
p~s.a "a Cox ID sstsa stg @FV St II
HneseH~.'ss.ss I..,.J. To-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

has trssa 20 ssa IN eammaaizacas
sish Ssss sssason snfsy % go fasshst1
psusesisFs: hHf she trsesrzpA Apu.l
ssss Asss 10 10 shis ssssssaca c-sa
sasksS 10 ss*N shs cp~sssos o. rhst
pa.s~f ue' assy sks MS suiee b
Essrecs@sats - sAsss1so a. n y. N:iisr.
ss~s ixse ysisess aasEvAsat. no
s1r.nae ResEhiszsn ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

ARR E@& @@@@eat Al tsssalgt0a,
IL coafsse fran ESQ - sasy
A~ Afrsasszas .ss1
aNss0oG0ckNas<a fg
hsasAasGd~ ~ Eaaea. fS.~e xsvs
In chsnsesasisis eolse. C>I@sz AL
nsrsaxs k9aesE ana h@a0e sssed'
Aas have he~a enxa<ae ser teal
wears In imnnisnsssea sssk ~ eaa-I
ezctaa sasng parties DO tie &sssA snsI
xDk-txfxursxrxfAts n}seAy sss
hare asgS s-eeess faaiF b Gsssl
s~essAs So ss sia drsEssssss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

~ = A~1Sss:ss
rssFnks~SA@stssSsM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

!
Ihe TN aanzai naessams a sh~
. soSAh0a1ess. ~ tae faiasGs h@nk 4
rrust ssszs<1s 4 Bishrs sss Asaa ~
eeusasr TIE naessiaE - e1sss-sT
The purpose q eaeesiag q bard ~
@irs<sass 10 ast es-sas TIE snsnias
fear. M f~nsl,sirg rsmsx r-afleEseEs
xsrr nIes,ra.l N Msls.es. c. &
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

.a No aax q c u Y a. sasss
psrd- ss61Safs h~sxzAs xsrsaEs~d sn6
st4sSrs~on&sr&sE aeaa esasd -
ssrs. s~hepesrds
AnN Easss hsr fsrni.1f
ssere sEs ss fars se.e
sest< ~ shaia hss heea
ssSs ri Arssna<.a s1sae sso~s . hssA shd ri
Ter fr ss1~s~ AnsH u Ssesessa.
seDsn6ssseer - 80 sAx Am@ricsa ~1rse
aes~ n Ara fTAssa. sso b. nfmass
prostrsls gfsr Ills last great snfrosrs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-23

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The newspaper., 1906-04-20
WHAT ECKELS MEANT.

Referring to the Democratic
nomination for 1908. James E.
Eckels, of Chicago, who was
comptroller of the currency un-
der the Cleveland administration,
said: THE desirable qualities in
such a candidate would be a
belief in those things which are
absolutely Democratic and are
wholly removed from Populism.
The Democratic party can win if
it is willing to be democratic; it
can not win if it is not demo-
cratic"
Thomas Kendrick, of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, referring to
this statement, says: II don't
quite understand 1t. Will you
please explain just what Mr..
Eckels means by being willing to
be democratic, and what is
wholly removed from Populism? 2
By absolutely democratic, "
Mr.. Eckels means absolutely sub
servient to special interests. By
wholly removed from Populism,
Mr.. Eckels means entirely free
from the temptation to sympa-
thize with the oppressed, and an
indisposition to deny the divine
right of the oppressor.-Com-
moner.