davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
Gine Tolge oes Streits Der
Waintntiteu.

@eifern bate Wapor 8ootualter nit
elmer Mn3abl Wai9inen 5abritanten
uno mebreren bbberen polisei'geamten
cine @onferens, oeren inbtrefte 8eran=
lafune Der Strsit Der biefgsn IRA.
idiniiten mar.
Cine !Wense Werbaftangen obba9.
loisr psrfonen wurben bon Der poliaei
in Iestsr 3eit bor9snOmmsn; In bisIen
oerartiger 5dae 9aben bic 1er6afteten
on, Mai6iniften ;u isin, bic eegsn bas
Wsripre6snibober 96bne unb freisr 8s.
f6rberung bon ben Agenten Der Mrbeit.
geber In anosrsn Stdoten angeuorben
wurben obne NIT Der Sbatia&s betannt
ssmaat gu iein. bab bierielbf Diifsrsn.
sen swifden Mrbeitsebern uno Irbei.
tern sriffiren. Sobnlb bieis 2sute bier
bon na9 ibrer Infunft bierIelbft
9snrtniB erbalien, bertpsisern He Die
Nrbeit uno befinben f9 mittelos auf
Der strabe. nidt sinmal ibr @srtssus
mirb ibnen ausesbdnbiat, ba fs bel
benz unter3eidnen Der Quittuns ftir
be Transportation baRslbs unpiHent.
lid suglei9 als Si9erbsit far bic
ibnen aussebdnbieten $ransp orttoifsn
ober Sidsis bsrpfdnbstsn.
Die poli3et BAT allerbanb llnannebm.
li9feiten nit oieien 2suten, bic nit
Der sbrli9ften abF9t ibrsn 2sbsns-
unterbalt 3i bsrbienen bod ni9t Den
plnb zines Streiters sinaunsbmsn gs.
piat iinb uno bon Der 9fOtb sebrdnat,
gum 8etteln sesuungen unb idlieBli9
ipobl gar auf bic 8srbre6erbabn &C..
brdu9t tuerben. Die poltaei ift Der
Anfidt, blb alss bag bermisbsn tpsr.
ben t6nnts, wenn bie Nsenten Der Nr-
beitseber inifruirt mHrben, ben 2sutsn
Dor ibrer Nnwerbuug mit3utbeilen. bab
oie Weitglieoer Der biefig.n Waf&ini.
fen.1niOn TN Musfanb bsgriffen ftnb.
Wapor goofmaltsr sab ben MrbeIt.
gsbsrn ju bsrifsbsn. na9bsm Ct iibsr
bie Situation aufsefldrt NOR, In Obi.
gem Slime 3u hanoeln, ba isbenfaas
ni9t gewfnI9t mirb, nod mebr eefes-
loies @sfnbel nod Snbianapolis au
importiren. Weni9 ober gar feine
STANDARDIZATION uhrbsn tpeber fhr bie
polisei nod far bie Nrbeitgeber ent.
febsn unb sbenio tptirbe fein MnlaB au
Rsibsrsien 3wii9sn etrsifern unb ben
importirten Nrbeitern aeeeben, tpenn
lebtersn, ra9osm He bis Mrbeit tpieber
aufasseben baben, sefattst uiirbs. TN.
ter Witnahme ihrer Werf3euse unber.
shgli9 bic Stabt au nerIaRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
@ar beinabe erRtdt.

Sn sinsm 3tmmer In Smiths 6os
tel an Of Waibinston StraBs tDurbe
Elm Ontel bonn 2anbe, Der feinen go.
men I'm 5OtslsResifer als ). eminter
angsgebsn baits. nabs3u erRidt aufge'
funben. Sm ftdbtii9en 6oipital wte'
Der gu Fa ssbru9t. sab er feinsn Na.
men als gliaolus 9isienoanner an uno
CT srsdbIts, oab sr bas 8as ausgebla.
len babe anfatt oaiislbe abaubreben;
Der llmftanb, oab bas Oberli9t tiber
Der 96ir ni9t fsft berf1lofeu tuar,
rettsts TOM bas 2eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
HaSiiaer i1nterfitnnssbereim eim.

Sas 0srsntsungs. @omite bes Bas
oii9sn neutrality-suspicious. bielt &c.
ftsrn Mbenb I'm Wsreins.2eeaI (2sler's
Saas) cine gsriammIung a6, tn tpel=
der bie Uorbsreitungen 3u benz am
1. Suit In Wobps 8rOue fattfinoenbsn
6amilien.Yidnid bis in's tIeinifs Se.
tail beiproden tpurben.
arrangements fur alerlei Wsrgna-
gungen uurben getroffen unb fur quite
Wuff, grirtidunsen uip. In ausreis
4enoer WeiIe Sorge geirasen. Gin
paar beranhets etunoen TN @rtnen
fsben In Nusf&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
Snbianapplis, Snb, Dtenfas, 26. Stunt 1906
&thter Sta6bs MnFat
l1eber bic sriediiden S@ubputer.

Die Trage, mas nit ben Bsiibsrn
Der S9ubpub,r'Buben unb nit ben in
benislben beiadftisten unb in 10 tpsnia
msni6enmfroigsr Wsiis bsbanbsltsn
Sungen eef9sbsn ion, i1sint ben gs.
b0rbsn biel aopfssrbre9sn sll MAIDEN.
8e9en bic sepiHenlOien Irbeitssber
Idbt fi4 T6nsriia ettpas tbun, ba fi&
ni9t na9weiieu ldbt. baB fie oas Ser.
bot betr. Der Gontraft=Nrbeii iibertreten
babsn uno tsin @sisB srifiirt. psIdss
cine mebr meui&enuiirotse Be6anb=
lung ibrer Irbsiter bori9rsIbt. Aut
iff ss aus dbnli6sn prosefen b.fannt,
baB cine 8eifrafuns tpsesn llebertrs-
tung bss SOnntaas-@eisbes nur iebr
islten bsrbsigsfiibrt tpsrbsn tann.
Die AngeIessnbeit puroe 3ur 2ennt=
nib beg 8i9ters etubbs bonn 9inbers
aeri9t sebra9t uno if bieier Der Nns
F&t, baB Der einsise @sa. ben mib-
banseltsn S9ubpuBsrn gu bslfsn, Der
TT. bab FIR iebsn Der Sun9en Elm Dor.
numb srnannt tpirb, Der fhr bas Wobl-
.rgebsn. iotusit before Mrbsitsbebins
gungen In Betradt fommen, berant.
tportli9 sebaltsn uetbsn fann.
gtad einsm i'm State Snbiana sal-
tigen Seisse iif isbs periOn I'm gItsr
bon iibsr IA Sahren bersdtiat. ftir fia
islbf sinen 8Ormunb 3u bsnennsn, Der
bonn @eridt befidtigt tpsrben mub.
Wsnn bas geI9is6t, meint Ri9tsr
Stubbs, ptirben bic S9ubpuser ibren
elmer etlabersi dbnliaen @erbdItniHen
sntrifsn uno f6nnte ibnsn 8sle9enbeii
esesbsn tpsrbsn, NIT Der 3sit 8hrgsr
Der Ser. 5taaten uno ntBlite 9lisber
Der msni9Ii9sn @sielf9aft su tpsrbsn.
gs iolte ben grie4ii4en Sunsen @ele-
senbeit segebsn werben, Die ensIii6s
Spra6s gu erlernen unb ameritanii9s
8srbdltniiis fsnnen 3u lsrnsn grabs tpis
ben 2inosrn anoerer frembgsbortnen
gltern bieie @ele9enbeit eseeben tpirb.
Sisie lebt.ren ainber fino Biz 3u
einem 9swifen 8rahe tuobl untsr-
rihtst i9On tpenn He na9 ben Ser.
Staaten fommsn unb Fnb gum nett.
aus sr6btsn She'll nod grrsiaung
i9rer felbfduoigen grtperbsfdbisteii
Isbr ipobl i'm etanbs, ben 2ampi
um's 2sben auf3unsbmen.
Anoers Iisst es nit bieien arie-
9ii9en S9ubpuBern; He uerben bon
ibrsn arbsitsebern abF9tli9 In I'm.
piRsnbeit erbaltsn uno In i9amlois,
@eiie ausgebsutst. I'm bies au DIN.
bern, tpdre bic grnernune BON @or-
mtnbsrn, bis 10 melt aIs mbgIid Mme.
rifaner iein iolten, bie ein3iee ri9ti9,
W6glidfsit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
8

9ur9 ben umfur3 eines @afOlin'
Ofens sntftanb geitsrn turs nod 6 llbr
In Der Wobnung bon 8eO. s. ). Wal.
Ter. 708 9arneu StraBs elm Jeuer.
meldss ieboa gel6I4t mar, ,bebor sin
GROCER S9absn anseridtet wurbs. Der
8srluf rirb auf $50 gei&dbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26
Yerinnal= =Nott;.

6err unb 6rau Saeob @ul.
m n baben fi4 gefern nod 8rabers
@itp. Wi8isan, In bic 6ommerfrii8e
begeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26

Ser. u. &e m m etter, 224 Ncrb
pine 6tr.-Dunlles unb bellies gapi.
tal @itp Bier ftets BET mir 3u baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-26

@ottIieb 9eutb a rb t,
rOie semiitbli&e Gde",
g6e gtobIe unb Martet Str.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
The Child at Bedtime.

Whatever the childs daytime naughti-
ness may have been, at nightfaH he
should he forgiven and got to rest with
the mothers kiss on his lips and her
voice In his ear. Hardly anything can
be worse for a young child than to be
scolded or punished at bedtime, and TO
carry into its dreams harshness or
gloom The mother does well to be a
little blind TO some things, and remem-
ber that much childish culpabiIity is
superficial and washes off almost as
easily as the soil from hands and face
in the evening bath. Children should
never be allowed to carry with them in
their thought the mental suffertngs
which too many parents seem 10 thI1I5
an absolute necessity in the careful
bringing up OF children. All too soon
will they have to face the world and
its sorrows. Before the nursery brood
Is undressed and in bed. the lights
turned low. and the room quieted for
the night. the mother or older sister can
sweeten their last waking moments with
stories before they embark for dream
land. While the most exact and rigid
truthfulneSs should be practiced in our
dealings with children, and they should
be taught to shun all eQuivocation and
lying, still we need not fear to satisfy
their viviG baby imaginations with the
literature Of fairvland SAYS Woman g
Life They early learn 20 find the truth
wrapped UP II tie husk of the story.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Washable Soft PIHoWS.

What is worse than a half-soiled pill
low? Nothing, except the inevitable and
endless ripping and stitching one must
do 20 get II ready for the laundress-
Fortunately. cleanliness and comfort
in pillow covers now 20 hand In hand,
owing TO buttons and buttonholes.
For some time this idea OF removable
covers for fancy pillows has been gain
ing headWay- At first II was adopted
by ingenious women who made up their
own pillows and knew what il meant
10 UnmaEe them for purposes of clean
Illness; now the slips themselves. all
ready tC put on or of AZ a moment s
notice, can be bought in the stores
These slips are in every size. price.
and design. They are found with and
without ruffies. Simple affairs of CRASH
or girgham, or elaborate befriled con
stuctions OF lace and null Some are
made or allovcr white embroidery,
others OF intricate drawnWork or eye
let's and satin stitch.
Whatever the style or cost. the under
lying principle Is the same-they are
arranged to wash easily and often. THIS
is made possible by an opening at one
side OF the slip at the back. where.
under Zap. the pillow may be securely
buttoned in.
The cneapness of these ready-mada
slips is a strong argument in their IA
vor, especially in summer. when count
less pillows are found useful in ham,
mocls, double swing. or lounging chair.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

much in favor for the finish of bronze
lamps.
The coat OF white paint must be per-
fectly dry before the green is added.
and the finish OF the green must be per-
fectly dull. Some get this effect with
acids, but the secret Of what they use
viii not be divulged
A light oak sidebOard with a mirror
back has become impossible. and yet Il
cannot be disposed Of Material can be
bought from paint shop for removing
all vaTnish. and when this has been sue
cessfully treated. IT could be strained
dark oak or green. according TO the I'M
ish of The room. The mirror. sadly out
of place in a sideboard, could he taken
out and A new molding added 10 finish
OFF the plain panel. The rest Of the
furniture could be treated in the same
way.
L. the furniture is ugly and the COW
ering shabby, 3nd you do not feel Ike
going TO the expense of having them re
done, really pretty loose covers of chintz
or cotton. selected ia perfect harmony
with the room. would freshen things up
in n very material manner, and be much
less costly than reuphOlstering, which,, II
the furniture Is uncompromising, seems
a waste OF good money
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
@ssWONIAIN'Ss ss
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie v oman'c inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear thr full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faith.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Graduation Gifts for Boys

Gold and silver pencils to wear on Il
watchchain make attractive gifts Also
If a boy IS the fortunate possessor OF
everything he needs in the jewelry line,
there are fountain pens in gold.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VII you kindly tell me if you know OF
any way l can find a person living in
Helena, Mon? This is all ! know of
their address. I wish to communicate
with them. ANXIOUS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

/ To remove tea, stains wet them with
cold water. cover with glyceripe and let
stand for two or three hours, then wash
in cold water and soap. Repeat II
necessary.
?, The following is a good preparation
for the eyebrows: Vsseline, ounces
tincture OF cantharides. IA ounce: oil of
lavender, Is drops; oil OF rosemary, 10
drops
Mix thoroughly and apply TO the eye
brows with tiny tooth brush once a
day until the growth is sufficiently slim
ulated. Then less often.
This ointment may be used for the
eyelashes also In this ease IL should
be very carefully apTiied. It will Ia
flame the eyes, As any oil win, II IL gets
into them
8. A cure fer aurions Is. CarboIic acid.
fluid drains; tincture Of iodine, fluid
drains: glycerine. fluid drams. Treat
ment for bunions-Get a bunion plaster
of the druggist and nick with the scis-
sors around the inside circle or opening
Moisten the plaster and put Il over the
buniOn. Put a small wedge Of felt be-
which will throw the foot more into
shape. II will greatly relieve the pres
sure on the joint
Draw the stocking on carefully When
you put your shoe on you will discover
that the enlarged joint Goes not begin
20 show as much with the plaster on
a 6 without And ali irritation is prevent
ed by wearing the plaster which makes
II Impossible for the leather to come IN
contact with the sore join> - irritate
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

I am giving here the list OF birthday
suPerstitions:
Mondays child is fair OF face:
Tuesdays child is full of grace;
Wednesdays child is sorry and sad;
Thursdays child is merry and glad;
Fridays child is loving and giving;
Saturdays child must work for a liv-
ing;
Sabbath day
Is blithe and bOnny and good and gay.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Write TO the postmaster at Helena and
ask him If there is such a person in the
city directory or II he knows OF any such
person in the city. Inclose a stamped
Self-addressed envelope for reply.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
KdItor Woman.s Inauiry Column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly publish the following
in your column Which 60 you think
has the most influence over people
music or poeJryZ Give a few reasons
why. My friend ana I had A dispute over
~ and seeing that YOU advised other
young ladies I thought 1 would try my
luck. MISS g.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
BABY'S WASHABLE HAT.

The tub hat for the small oddr quite
Tiquant little face beneath These hats be
bray the material selected
Of vhich
sealoped and butonhoed in
the
number of times the machine in white The heaze
an Wide outstanding band to which buttoned circular
ties Of
charnbray coqueishly
case
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Editor Woman Inquiry Column:
Please tell me how I can remove an
ink stain without injuring the garment
thus stained ANXIOUS
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

This is question that is much dis
puted. II is generally accepted. how
ever. that music has probably the great
er transient influence in that a. creates
personal moods, but as poetry is the
highest form OF literature its influence
is probably more lasting
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Editor womans Inquiry Column:
1 saw in your column some time ago a
list OF wedding superstitions There is d
similar list called birthday supersti-
tions" If you have this list will YOU
please publish II for me. STUDENT.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
GARDEN PARTY GOWN.

Of standdai
vher
wit the Of broi5e Joined
band ain
VIII
a p ting barste
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
FUNNY SIGHTS.

I saw a cow-hide in the grass.
A rush light on the floor.
saw a candlestick in the mud.
4 bell pull at the door.
Uncle Josh.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

OXalic acid is an excellent solution for
removing Ink stains from cloth. Ask in
The drug stores for the best prepa IRA ton
they have on hand They viii probably
be able 70 give you an Improved remedy.
The Washington times., 1906-05-30
Cover the Mantelpiece.
Overcoming the Chandelier.

The faults of the brass chandelier are
not so easily overcome. but by painting
II dull green on top of a coat of white
paint. and gently rubbing some of II
off before It Is quite dry. IT will give It
the effect OF cloudy green metal. so
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column
Publish In your column a list Of
articles suitable for a commence
ment Sift for a girl. DAILY READER
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

pair Of long gloves. a fan. hat pins.
gold pins. silk stockings, combs for her
hair. handkerchiefs. a seal ring. a gold
bracelet and innumera bic. other accessor-
les so dear 10 the Sirlish fancy
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
I read your column with interest every
day and as this is the first request l
have made OF YOU I hope you will answer
II at your earliest convenience II Won
VIII publish recipe for making straw
berry punch l will appreciate il very
much HOSTESS
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
!. Can you tell me how TO remove tea
stains from a skirt?
,. Please give me something that will
improve the growth OF the eyebrows
j. Do you know any cure for bunions2
AN INTERESTED READER
The Washington times., 1906-05-30

For the Marion Harland stra wberrv
punch mash two quarts OF berries 10 a
pulp, pour over them three quarts Of
water and the juice Of two lemons.
Stand in a cool place for four hours.
strain and stir into the liquid a pound
and a half Of granulated sugar Stir
until the sugar IS dissolved. strain again.
and set in cold place until wanted
SerNe In mmhlnrs Of crIIshaa ioa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
Railroad Bill in Senate.
minneapolis Journal


Rate Legislation evidently is not en-
tirely to Senator Lodges liking, and
the more this legislation is proposed
the less he likes it. He says he adj
mired the Esch- Townsend bill, and
doubtless also admired still more the
discretion with which the senate pre-
vented it from coming to a vote. The
senator from Massachusetts allows 1t
to be inferred that he would like to
support that Esch- Townsend bill now.
The house apparently has taken a
mean advantage Of those senators who
were enthusiastically for the Esch-
Townsend bill as soon as it was bur-
led 1t has not revived that bill, but
has sent over new and strange crea-
ture.
The Lodge speech may be construed
as expressing the amaZement and grief
Of some senators that the rate agita-
ton did not die out after the Esch-
Townsend bin was sidetracked The
fact that it has come back stronger
and that the house has passed a bill
more comprehensive than the first at
tempt of a year ago is wearing on the
nerves OF those members of the upper
house who have no stomach for this
kind OF legislation and yet no nerve to
turn their constituents down entirely.
The railroad issue is in such shape
now that the republican party cannot
dodge the responsibility for failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
LOSING HIS HEAD.
ISpirit Lake Beaconl


II is hardly worth while to take no.
tice of the disgraceful report in the
Sioux City Journal of the speech OF
Governor Cummins at Spirit Lake last
Friday. 1t is the sort of poison that
conveys its own antidote. II 1r. Per-
kins, as candidate for governor, even
as the corporation candidate Tor gov
ernor, can afford to stoop to such tao
tics, honor in journalism and polltlcs
is indeed at low ebb.
The staff correspondent makes 1T ap-
parent that he found no Perkins COM
fort here Had he or his chief felt
there remained any hope of securing
Perkins delegate in this county 1t is
clear they would not have so grossly
misrepresepted men and affairs here
Nc Iowa man ever addressed so large
q crowd in Spirit Lake. Evidence
atounded as to widespread approval or
sentiments expressed as to the inter-
ference of corporations in politics, the
primary, the political pass and the
general public control of combinations
OF capital. The great audience gave
evidence unmistakable as to the
strength of Governor Cummins in Dick
inson county and here the iron entered
the soul of both master and man OF the
Journal Does anybody imagine such
insult to common intelligence would
have been offered in the Journal II
Perkins had anything to hope for IN
Dickinson? This ebullition of rage
will be adequately answered in the size
OF the Cummins' majority at the eau
cuses and conventions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
WHAT if he sHouLD7

The LeMars speech contained re-
mark by Governor Cummins which Of
fers suggestion for some exceeding
ly interesting politics. The governor
was talking about the primary law and
stated that he was not afraid to trust
the intelligence of the whole people in
nominating candidates by direct vote
and remarked: II am willing to submit
my candidacy to a primary now, if
Perkins is" This remark is said to
have won tremendous applause. but it
suggests brilliant idea.
Suppose that Governor Cummins
should propose to Mr.. Perkins that they
place their names on the primary
tickets in every county where pri-
mary is held and let the people choose
between them? The action of the CEN
trail committee of Delaware county has
outlined the manner in which this
could be done. All such committees
need to do is to rule that two lists of
delegates one for Cummins and one
for Perkins, to be put on the primary
tickets and the county convention will
then be composed of Cummins or anti
Cummins delegates, according to the
wish of the voters. Suppose Cummins
should propose to Perkins that this be
done in half the counties in Iowa?
Wouldn't there be some fun in politics
this summer, tho?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06
Iowa Newspapers
wELDEN AND HARTsHoRN.

iowa Falls CitiZenl
The Times Republican contained an
article some days ago with reference 10
the position of Representative Weiden
and Senator Hartshorn on the proposed
primary law. While the T-R. does
not say so. it carries somewhat the inn
preston that there may be some DOUBT
of the position of these legislators.
This paper is in no way authorized
to speak for Mr.. Weldon nor have we
discussed the subject with him. How
ever. we don't think that the position
OF Mr.. Weldon need cause any concern.
He will be found voting on the right
side and the right side is for primary
law without quibbling too much over
details.
With reference to Senator Hartshorn
this paper has little knowledge. He
seems to mix his vote pretty often with
the Stukey- Stuckslagger- standpat ag-
c1egation or the absent or not voting
fellows. However, he will be located.
Every legislator ought to be located
and held responsible to his constituents
The contest in Iowa involves principles
of right and wrong. This paper
wouldn't support it's own editor, on a
railroad, iprimary, political pass
platform.
If Hartshorn is against the principles
of progressive republicanism, he ought
not to represent this district unless
majority of the people accept his
views.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-06

dents advocacy of the bill He has too
broad an outlook for that.
Whatever party it may come from
this is the broad and patriotic view
to take of the situation. The bill. the
unamended, masculine bill, is the thing.
measure with the masses behind it
rises above partisanship and belongs
with patriotism. That there is credit
in it for the democratic party is not a
fatal defect. Let credit go where 1t
belongs Why should the republican
party double and twist about q great
issue to rob it's opponent of such credit
as justly belongs to the minority? Why
repeat at wholesale the trickery of AID
rich. who sought to rob an honorable
opponent of the honors justly due!
This is a time for the exercise of pa
triotic craftsmanship, not for the cum
ming of the ward heeler: for square
deal, not an opportunity for the po-
litical card shark.
AS Aldrich's knavish trick has re-
acted against himself and the interests
he represents to arouse and confirm
public distrust of corporations in poll
tiles and of the men who represent
corporations in politics so any attempt
by the republican party in the senate
to dodge the issue sent up to them
by a unanimous house and backed by
a unanimity of popular sentiment, will
react against the republican party.
The people are not disposed to bubble
over the question of credit. They want
the bill passed without concessions or
catholics. If it is defeated or it's pur-
pose destroyed, every close precinct in
the agricultural districts is due to go
Democratic The enactment of the
Hepburn Dolliver bill into law must
necessarily carry some credit for the
democrats who have aided it. It's de-
feat or emasculation will give all the
credit to the democratic party and
offer that party the best opportunity
for REORGANIZATION that it has had In
half a century. Any party with
leader like Bryan can go before the
country or the issue of rate regulation
with fair prospects of success.