davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

anything against the whisky IN
terests. for it is we'll known that
"Corn makes whisky and whisky
makes Democrats. j"
The local option bill is along
the lines of direct legislation or
the rale of the people advocated
by the socialist party.
But our good friend DIR. Buch-
tel could hardly be expected to
aid in the election of a wicked
socialist for that might not be
satisfactory to his owners the
trust magnates who contribute so
literally to the Denver University.
Will the good people of Delta
county permit themselves to
longer be deceived or will they
follow the advice of Frances
Willard who declared "Ihe gov
ernment should take over the
whole liquor traffic, liquor should
be made and dispensed only by
the government. Are you will
ing to help bring this aboutF
Then help to bring socialism and
it is done" Respectfully,
Id. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Lighting played havoc with the
cooperative line on Third street the
last OF the week, At Ira Nelson's
place there was IA narrow escape
from blaze caused by n short cir
cult between the telephone wire and
the water pipe mt place where they
were very close together. A. l..
az others on that line. The trouble
was quickly repaired however, and
no special Inconvenience caused.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Clinton Oliver IL having n tussle
with typhoid fever. We regret to
report that his case seems to be
does in the busy season IL very un-
fortunate. DR.. Follansbee reports
him doing as well as can be expected
and we sincerely hope to report him
better very soon.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

The tower of the new Singer
building on Liberty street, New
York city, will be the highest
masonry structure in the world.
The top of its cupola will rise 612
feet above the level of the street,
and will contain fortyone stories.
The highest present masonry
structure is the Washington mon
ument, which has a height of 555
teet.-Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

THE western slope was recog
nized in the democratic conven-
ton by the nomination of Mr.. +.
E. Drach, of Garfield county, for
State Treasurer The gentleman
is very popular and should poll
an immense vote all over the
western slope.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

A. S. Stratton brought sample
OF oats to this office this week that
measured seven feet and half.
They came from Dixon, Wyo., but
it took considerable persuasion to
convince us, as we presumed such
fine specimens could only be pro-
duced in the North Fork.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

II there is anything UNUSUAL about
the appearance of The NEWSPAPER
this week the readers are requested
to bear in mind that the editor has
been hobnobbing with the unterrified
in Denver all the week and the devil
has been in full charge of affairs.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Coming.

Eyes examined, glasses ittcd, head
aches, neuralgia and nervousness
prevented by the well known spcial-
list in optics, l.. $. Corbin. At Pao-
MIA hotel Sept. ~, 30. and Oct. LIST
only. My 29th trip here. 3t-6
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

itatingly recommend them TO every
town. they see tit 20 bin. They VIII
give any crowd their moneys worth
OF fun, romance and melo-dramn. We
hope the kemptons VIII keep Paonia
on their list Of towns whenever they
come this way.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Democratic County Ticket.


For County Clerk and Recorder,
DAN S. DOUGHTY.
For Treasurer,
JAMES Z. BECKLEY.
For Sheriff.
VIM. l.. MILLER.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
MISS EMMA g. MYERS.
For Assessor,
S. l.. COCKREHAM.
For Coroner,
DIR. C. H. BURGIN.
For Surveyor,
FRED HOTCHKISS.
For Commissioner, First District,
JOHN WALKER.
For Representative,
HON. n. NJ. HIESTAND.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

If young men would make it a
practice to 60 to bed early, they
would not be liable to go to the bad
early.-Grand Junction Herald.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Joseph Edwards, IA relative of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Edwards and family, whose
home is in Montrose, came over from
that place Wednesday evening for n
visit with his relatives.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Mrs. Holcomb, mother Of Mrs.
Chas. Edwards and Mrs. VIM. Hop
kins, of this place, left this morning
for visit with relatives in Illinois.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Additional Local News.

Mrs. +. T[latt il quite i'll as we go
to press.
Miss Lulu Langston is reported i'll
with typhoid.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

What will the good people OF
Delta county do to aid the local
option bill proposed by the Anti
Saloon League?
As M d. Vincent the republi-
can candidate for the legislature
was in time past the leading legal
light of the whisky ring which
ruled in Paonia until 1906, it is
very improbable that he will sign
the plege required by the Anti
Saloon League.
Furthermore most temperance
people usually talk nice but vote
cid the party ticket straight while
the whisky ring has no politics but
always supports its friends. Hence
Mr.. Vincent may consider his
chance very good regardless OF
the opposition of the Anti Saloon
League.
AS for the democratic candi-
date he nor his party in Colo.
RADIO was never accused of doing
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
&~eripatetcs sdiff.
coprrighted by the Associated Pres!

Hen Worf, ~. 6ebr. = 9as
8ulfiIhidiff oSuIliban" aus Nen
.2on6on in Connecticut bat ein(
i6Iimme g%rfobrtmg binter it'd; eS
muBte Ii6, in ein iblpimmenOeS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL permanoelt, einen Wto'
nat allf Dem S3eon oufbalten, mobei
elm SeiI Ger Monnifaft IN Solge Der
Goden oien1ttnfGbi9 mar. Die &C.
ibidte bon ser Bodenieu6e wuroC
beltte bier bon GSrou 90. s. &aggertp.
Der 8ottin oeS aopit1ns oes gSuai.
ban, ole bon Hio De Soneiro fam,
er5dblt.
Ser nSuIipm" lief idIieBli6 in
0en Sofen BON Hio De Saneiro elm,
nod)oem 5tpei Watroien an oen Toden
geItorben tporen; lieben Mfann loger
an ser Selt6e bnrnieoer llno Ser Helt
ser Mornihoft beItono borauf, an
9unb qeiebt 81 fperOen. Die Sobrt oeS
ltnqIiidSihiffe8 begonn lebten Otto.
Der bon ser Sniel 6apal in Sen $3.50
rem aus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
~SOIcran5antrag blei6t.

@erIin IL. Sebr. - Der Geid8'
tag trot ni6t, pie errportet tporOer
pnr, in oie 5tpeite 2eiltng oeS Cole.
ran5nntroo8 Elm, oielmebr rpltr0e oieiC
beri6ober. Tie Gentrl1mSfraftion
batte nGlnlif in lester Stunoe BE-
ihloIIen, OH Ger uripriingIiden Soi'
flung ie~It3nbolten, Die bel ser eriter
2eiurq ouf 10 beftigen @ioeritano &c.
ItoBen NOR uno 5u iebr idroffen Ilr5.
eironoeriebungen gefiibrt bntte. Ger
Introg lautet iest: rHeIigi0ie @enoi'
ieni6aften, @eielIhoften uno Ser.
eire oQer art bebilrfen 5t ibrer @riin-
oung, NieberlnIiung rnb Sdtigfeit
innerbnlb bes Heihsgebiets feinerIei
8enebmtgune bes Stootes ODER Der
politiifen 8emein6en."
Sinter Dem Introg Ite6en gei6Iois
fen Centrum uno So5ioloemofrotie
Die in Gori6lng gebrafte miloere
Reiolution, lalit mel6er Der Eeids.
fan8Ier einfad eriud)t peroen iollte,
Del Ben Gin5eIregierungen babin 81
pirfen, BOB 6ie borbonbenen 8e-
i6rdnfungen ser 6reibeit OeS religio=
fen gefenrtniiie8 unb Ger Gereinis
gung 5u Observation-Disclosures uno
an qemeiniamer &eligionsiibung alb
geitelt peroen, lit bonn Centrum 5u'
riidgepieien mor6en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Slaot mub ~
guBe erbrn.
EoHabfrrpIir p%erliert Strahenbobu.
anlese unO &aasa.
Vassarmadcheu ulisseu
wandering autreten
alte Gran p%erIiert ibr eeben in Den
iofitcnoen Slammen.
Copyrighted by the Associated Pres.

copyrighted by the Associated Press
vongbteepiie, q. o., u
Sepr. - @on5 goiiar nebIt alien gc.
pc1rlern Der eieentIiden Stoot ml,b
Oh 6ltBe geben. Die aeiomten s(uIo.
gen Der elettrii6en StraBenuobn, Die
stralfanlnge, Die Shuppen nno i1mt.
llde @ogen nit ausnobme zines
elfl5lgen limo in scr gtodt oboe.
prallnt. IS miro @ofen oallern. che
Der Berfebr mieoer in Oronuna If
Oh ote Staot feline Reierpeonloae bot.
Gte StuoentiHuen ouf Der ltni.
oerlitat 8oIIor, melde 5rpei Meilen
BON Der StaOt entiernt lieot, rperoen
ole SSagen mebr ais anoere entbeh.
rem. Sdon geltern muBten lie ol,rd,
Sd]llee uno Sdnlut fuaten, INN bie
STRIDE 5t erreiden.
Vie Shub6Gu6Ier eruorten arob.
nrttge @eId)afte, menn oie SnlienSe
BON SaIiorm0oden ii6.@ ummilfnthe
touten miilien. 3ie 2eihitoQbeliber
tonten Ole Na6frogen mad, yltbrper.
ten nift befrieOiaen.
Ger V'oteriaIidoOen betrGgt $780,
erie, 3d., -. Gebr. - 1rnl
9ereia Sort, 70 Sabre off, lit Der.
bronnt, obrpobI sic Seuernebr redlt.
6eitig anIangte; ole llngIiidlide fono
Dor Den Iugen ser 6elterpebrm6nner
BEN Sob. Gin 6itnfen ans einem
Diem botte Die &Ieioung ser oIten
8ralt, Damn ibr 9ett uno idlieBIid
tbr 3inlmer in Brand geiest; ais Oie
6eueruebr ontonl, NOR fem 8uIier
SLIM Soiden porbon6cn.
Hem 9orf, IL. Se6r. - 9ei ei.
mem 8ranoe IN ser ich~S1t0dioen gns
loge No. S36-S3S 9rooomau limo
mebrere 6elleripebrleute perlett NOR
Den; cine WoIie Don balbuer6ranntcr
9tlten fiel o1f Die 2eute, Die nltr nit
Wdibe gerettet mer0en fonnten. 9uS
~otSgebronnte 8ebGlt6e mur6e bon
elmer gnn5en In3nbl iiioiiher aleiOer.
mofer ais 8erfitGtte beniist.
Ger Wtoterioli6n6en miro oltf cine
giertelmiQion Collars 5ered)net.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
&iciise SaGdnngen.

Canton, s., 8. Sebr. = @e.
rtoilere llnteriudungen iteIen felt.
bob iih one S1lihuneen, pelGe Der
SeIbItmoroer 6. SO. Brior in itGbti'
fhen Observation-Disclosures beaangen
bot, iid nift pie friiber semeloet ailf
100000, ionocrn auf poQe $4,000
belauien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
YferDegel6trre ;

lie Iinobibidl, nett, oauerboIt uno
biIis uno 3ieren ieoes pIero. audi
ben d%lteiteu Sted)er. Vile Sun Sott,
lelIud) 9ebDreuoen Nrbeiten uno Ge.
paraturen fperoeu bon mir biliq,
onuerboit, reel uuo piinttlid) ousoe-
Iiibrt. Utenne WertItdite lit oo3ll
iehr bequem ein9eridtet uno Wtote,
rial lit mebr oils oenu9 uorbanoen.
&ommt Nne, oh olt poer Jung, id)
neroe Seoen Ireuuclid), bDilid mo
Suaortommeno beoienen. ipie oies ia
IN meiner glrt lit.
Wiit einem ld)Dnen SruB
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
Werlanat.

Dds Ro6ere SournaI iiidt berIdBIiGe
9nnbeu uno Srauen fir ablieferrne Der
SettfHrtft nno SuirmeIn bon Gbonnens
ten Guter, fiterer BerSient. 8eSer
@eS nod Grfobrrtns n~ottpeuote. SGreibt
(seuti& soer eneIii6l ou
. MoDKRxRs JOURNAL, -
Milwaukee. Wis.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21
St(6el, Yre6Ier
4 pi5'-.

IN Gureta, Glib Dofota, in Steaune
bin. SIS miro mir cine iiberaus
9roBe Sreuoe bereiten, penn Sbr
bon ieBt ob al Gucrn YeoorI IN
S,oceries, Ierti9en 9erren' uno
DamentIeioern, StieIeIu, S6uben,
Gappen, Siiten, Giien, 8ledIt, Hor'
~5ellans, SlcS- umo 2eberpooren,
oerld eoenem Wertaeu9. Sarm- unb
oaer
strt Set3s uno &odDien II. /. no, bon
oieier, ipie ia oI9emein b%etount. in
ieoer 8e5iebuna 3uuerldHi9en mo
9eluiiienboIten 6irmn be5iebeu per'
Del, uno 3luor an ben nieori9iten
Preiien. Sd mDdlte Sud, san5 be-
ionoers ouImerflom MAIDEN ouI
meme bon mir leIbIt oneeIertieten
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-21

aIIen melnen 6reunoen uno Be-
tannien our seneiaten aenntnib.
nabme. bob id JET gesinn oieieS
SabreS bel Der aaerorts bsitbefaun.
ten 6anoelSHrmo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
HINTS FOR BOYS.
How They Can Make Useful ChristmaA
Gifts for Mother

Boys who wish to make some useful
gifts to their mothers on Christmas
day may profit by the following sug-
gestions:
Make a large portfolio to hold her
table doilies, says the Pittsburg Press.
Take two large squares of cardboard
see that they are neatly trimmed.
Leaving a space of half inch for ease
in closing, set the backs together by
gluing along the two edges a strip of
strong tape, the color of the cardboard.
Glue to both covers at the top, side
and bottom a bit Of the tape for tying
the folio. Doilies itoued straight and
kept in such holder will not be creas.
ed when placed on the table.
Make table protector for the tea
pot or hot dishes out of raffia and an
old hat crown frame. Cut out the
crown, round off the edges, wind the
wires with raffia. Begin in the center
and weave closely around and arouno
reached. Make a braid of raffia by
doubling several straws for a strand
and finish the protector by sewing it
on with thread or raffia. These may
be made in straw color, green and red.
Make a hot handle holder by fitting
together several thicknesses of heavy
cloth, quilting them on the sewing ma
chine and binding with tape. Leave a
loop of the tape at one corner for a
hanger. A half-dozon of these will
save mother many little burns.
A boy handy with hammer and
saw can make an ironing board that
will be high enough to save mothers
back. Set the smooth, we'll seasoned
ironing board on to stout frame, Gov
er 1t with a padded felt and see If 1t
doesn't delight her.
A common chair which has outliyed
it's usefulness is useful for sewing
chair cut off six inches from each leg.
A low chair is restful when the body
is tired. Paint the chair color hae,
monizing with the colors in the room
where 1t will be used.
Sometimes the sink is so low that
the dishwashing bends the back. Take
a box, light weight, about eight inches
high, cover it with zince, being careful
to hammer down sharp places, and
it will be a handy thing to set the dish
pan on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
poN'Ts FOR RECEIVING.
A Few Words on Manners in Christ
mas Time,

Don't receive ungraciously. Even
If you don't like what you get, pretend
to, so far as you can. This does not
mean gushing.
Don't count your gifts aloud, and
then boast Of the number; nothing is
so execrable.
Don't insist upon showing your
gifts to every chance. caller for the
next two weeks after Christmas. For
intimate friends this is well enough,
but don't keep 1t up too long: even
friends admiration hes its limit.
Don't expect present because
you give one. This makes Christmas
a time for barter-an objection often,
with some truth, alas! raised against
Christmas giving.
Don't apologize if you have receiv-
ed and not given; it is most unpleas-
ant on both sides.
Don't be ungracious If you receive
a gift from some one beneath" you; 1t
may nave DCcn SiFSu III dil oAh%CA NY .
not to propitiate or curry favor. The
receiving OF unwelcome favors is one
of the hardest things to endure, but W
all have to endure it sometime; at
Christmas let it be done graciously.
Don't make fun of anything that Is
given you, no matter what it is; this
is the beyond which not of bad
taste.
Don't put off writing your notes of
thanks too long; and don't make them
too long when you do write them. If
you have something cefinite and pleas.
ant to say about the gift, say it sin
cerely; but don't gush meaninglessly.
1t is most unpleasant to be gushed at
about a present that the giver feels
sure was not success.-Suburban
Life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

The magnificent price which Mr.. II.
H. Rutherford got for his farm lying
directly south of this city goes to show
that developments are going on in this
county. The possibilities of the lime
stone business here are unlimited, and
it is hard to tell to what extent it may
yet be developed Berkeley county is
destined to take the lead in this state
for the development of the limestone
industry, and this alone will bring
thousands of dollars into this commu-
nifty. That such deal was consum-
mated should be the pride of every
citizen in this county. and 1t Is hoped
that more such deals will soon take
place. They help every person in bus
mess here. Let the good work go on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

In statement given to the public
on the reasons which brought about
his defeat for congress, Judge Dent at
tributes the result to Senator Elkins
immense wealth which he states was
used to a good advantage in this state
in order to assure his reelection to
the United States senate. He says
that the office was bought outright,
and that If he had had the money he
could have outbid the senator, ana
hence secured his election. No credit
is given to Mr. Sturgiss or to the
splendid republican organizations
which helped so materially to get the
vote out. The question of tax reform
is not mentioned by Judge Dent; only
money is his theme in setting forth
the cause of his defeat Such state.
ments are a delusion and a farce, and
coming from an ex-member of the SUI
preme court of appeals makes 1t all
the more ridiculous. Had there not
been one penny spent at the polls Mr.
Sturgiss would have been elected by a
large majority. The people of this dis
trict did not want a man to represent
them in congress who rejoiced in
trampling beneath his feet the dignity
of the court of which he was a prom
tHent member, and also whose chief
ambition was to represent the bare
footed children" thus appealing to
class prejudice. No, the people wanted
a man who was in sympathy with our
numerous industries, our factories and
farms. In such a person as Mr.. Stur-
giss could be found these embodi-
ments; hence his splendid majority,
and not the corrupt method of purchas-
ing votes as set forth by Judge Dent,
which secured his election.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

The small opposition to the return
of Hon Stephen B. Elkins to the Unit
ed States senate died an ephemeral
death. Without opposition he will be
elected to succeed himself in the ear
ly part of the session of the legisla-
ture- His record has been a most bril-
liant one; and his achievements as
a representative in the national halls
of congress have even surpassed the
most sanguine. Had West Virginia re-
fused to endorse the policy of Senator
Eikins it would have meant turning
backwards of wise legislation. His
loss would not only have been felt in
this state, but the nation would have
likewise felt his loss. Being a close
confidential adviser of the president,
his judgment is frequently taken as
final on MANY questions of national
character Thus West Virginia has
largely been brought into prominene
through the untiring energy and popu'
Iarity of her esteemed senator Not
only can the senator feel fiattered over
his signal victory, but the state can
feel equally fiattered in having so no
BILE a son as it's representative.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

Some very peculiar things are ex-
pected to be done by the county court
before the new organization comes
into existence. The present incumbent
of the aims house. so we are informed,
is going to resign and Mr.. Thomas
Brown appointed for one year in his
stead. This is a little piece of politics
cleverly played. for Mr.. Brown expect
ed to become jailer upon the election
of Mr. Gardner as sheriff, but in this
he was sadly disappointed, and then
he swore vengeance against the demo
cratic party. Hence. his appointment
to the aims house. This seems to be
the way the democratic party has OF
healing up old wounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

At this coming session of the legis-
lature there will be many bills to con
slider some of which should become a
law at once. Nearly every one agrees
that the salary OF the public school
teachers should be materially increas-
ed Their present salary is hardly suit
ficient to maintain them respectfully.
Considering what they receive per
month for their work, in comparison
with other professions, is like compar-
ing a boys wages with that of man.
In state as wealthy as West Virginia,
such conditions should not exist. The
youth must be taught and trained for
further usefulness, and 1t is in the
public schools where they receive this
training. In short. public schools are
the hope of the nation. They should
have the best teachers that can be
procured, and the only way in which
to get them is by paying good salaries.
We believe the Legislature would act
wisely in favorably considering an in
crease in the pay Of teachers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08
How to Insure saftey at Christmas

How to Insure Saftey at Christmas
Every year comes the shocking
Christmas report of some tragic death
by fire The tree is overturned, the
candle sets fire to the gauzy drapery
of Christmas fairy" the diaphanos
wings of an angel or. most frequent
of all, the infammable cotton batting
so often employed at Sunday school or
private festivals to represent snow
says the Kansas City Sar Children
are tricked out to represent frost
kings and elves, Santa Claus uses it
for beard and coat, and all without
a thought of an overturned candle or
contact with a gas Jet, would in an
instant turn the merrymaker thus
adorned into a human torch. There
are accidents and fatalities enough in
the ordinary course OF events without
tempting providence in our thought
less efforts at providing amusement
Even without the cotton wadding II
is the part of wisdom to have heavy
blanket close at hand for use in an
emergency, and also, If lamps are used
a big bucket of sand or earth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

With the large corporations. Nothing
could be more commendable in the
senator than this. And we do not hes
itate to say that we believe his vote
will always be cast for lower taxes,
and that his party will miserably fail
in geeting him to brand the present
law as an 'lnquitious measure" as was
done by Colonel Stuart w. Walker in
two different public speeches. We be-
speak for Mr.. Silver clean political
record as senator, and that Berkeley
county will have no cause to feel
ashamed of one of her farmer boys
as a lawmaker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

unlat the rate of levy is so low in
this county is hardly believed by some
OF the old time democrats. They never
heard of such thing before, and yer,
lily can now hardly credit it until they
pay their taxes But it will get lower
yet when all the taxable property is
put on the tax books. Thousands OF
dollars worth of property is still out
of reach of the assessor, but 1t is be-
ing slowly located. Why the assessors
failed to assess diamonds and precious
stones we cannot understand One
would he surprised to know the
amount of money tied up in jewelry in
this county ON which not one cent of
taxes is paid. The assessor does not
do his sworn duty unless he assesses
All the personal property that he can
find and jewelry is assuredly personal
property. And another way in which
the assessor is often outwitted is by
the head of the family giving in all of
his property and not once mentioning
that Within belongs to his wife. The
assessor should see both man and wife
and secure a list of all the property
owned by both of them. BY so doing
a lower levy will be had than we now
have, and the one who has given in
an OF his property will pay less taxes
next wear. Can any democrat object
to this?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-12-08

The Presidents message is one of
the peculiar documents characteristic
of his style of writing. So unique Is
it that it has been called a sermon,
and part of it reads much like such
discourse. That 1t recommends the
passage OF great many wise meas
ures there can be no doubt. The pres
ident is thoroughly familiar with the
needs of this country, and his recon.
mendations in most cases could with
propriety be accepted at once and be
made law. His sincerity, honesty and
integrity as an American citizen, work
ing diligently for American interest
and advancement, is not even question.
ed by the opposition. Only his method
is criticised No president ever cher
ished the hearts of his countrymen
more than Theodore Roosevelt.