davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
NO DISEASED MEAT SOLD
Attorney General Fits Says Charges hsd'
Arc Untrue

NAsWhty Nt"tfe' 'N'' Jay NNeA So 'feNe
Are Untrue
Attorney General c. c. Fits has
made a thor ough investigation into
the diseased meat scandal and has
made a lengthy report to Gov G. J.
Bell. In this report be states that he
can find no warrant for the charges
made by Frank T. Hutchinson OF Wor.
cester and f. T. Whitney, claiming
that meat from diseased cattle was
sold TO tn Swift company at Burling-
ton and later was sold for food
II appears that the State Cattle Com
mission, acting under the present law,
have had the diseased cattle killed by
rendering company at Burlington
and any of the cattle affected, and the
curcasses have been made into fertili
zer
Nothing can be found to warrant the
charges made against the state oiici-
ais, charging them with selling diseas-
ed cattle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
TO RENT.

VNO RENTING story building rear OF Dr.
L Cutters offlce, Main street suitable for
store house or workshop. Power supplied II
desired. For terms. etc. apply to l.. :. Norton
Ul0 RENT - STORAGE LOCKERS -
i Clean and dry indy idual rooms for stor-
age OF household furniture, etc. Location
central. WIN. 4, Hawks. 2O5 North st.
rINO RENT-ADAMs MILL property. I'm
l. whole or in part with or without water
power. Entrance from North and Main SITS
VIM. T.. Hawks. 205 North st.
RIO RENT.-Desirabe tenements, ofiices and
i stores. Possession given Immediately.
w. II. Hawks. POS north 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
NOTICE

/ here by give notice to III Tuns
not to harbor or trust my wife, Jennie
NJ. Osirander on my account as / shall
pay no bills OF her contracting after
his date.
Walter II. Ostrander.
August 10Th 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday.

II your stomach is weak, If your food
distresses you, if you are weak and
nervous, use DR. Shoop's Restorative
one month and see what it does fov
you. Sold by Joseph M. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

There will be a meeting
of the Fusion Club at Fu-
sion Headquarters Friday
Evening, Aug. "a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
LOST.

I OST-Pocketbook containing considerable
IL sum OF money. Liberal reward will be
paid ON return of same to the lockwood mill
office. 1906
I OST-A black feather boa between the
IL Center and North Bennington. Finder
please return TO Mrs. j G. Mccullough, North
Bennington. 1866
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
10 w p R IC Ed
ADvER Isl N G
WANTED.

NFANTED-At once, working hOusekeeper
w 10 take fun charge Of house. Good wages
10 thoroughly capable woman. Hland Fay.
Bennington. Vt 1856
ATANTED-Grl for general homework
w Two In the family. Enquire at the Ban.
ner office. i9iu
UTANTED-A first class lathe man 10 turn
w stock II 10 a." long on a new lathe.
Piece or day work Steady position and good
River Chair Co, Brattleboro. VI. 1906
WANT ED.-Ironers at wrights Iaundries
w los North 81.
" ANrED.-Attendants at tht Taunton In.
w sane Hospital. Wages per month. men
80; women sic. including board lodging and
washing Address J. p. Brown. NJ D., Supt.,
Drawer ID, Taunton, Mass. i69t{s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

EOR SALE.-Sawdust delivered in two.
Il horse load lots anywhere In town. A. j.
Dewey. 1854
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24

EOR SALE OR TO RENT.-Ilouse of Il
L. rooms at 80 West Main street Steam heat
electric lights and all modern conveniences,
John Leahv, Cottage Hotel t7Ot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
FOR SALE.

Ii OR SALE a single.hOrse dump-car and
Il saddle. All in good repair. Hiland Fay.
Vt. 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-24
Advertisement.

Advertisement.
FUsION STATE TICKET
Observation-Disclosures
For Governor
percival w. Clement OF Rutland
For Lieut. Governor
G.. Herbert Pape OF Barre
For state Treasurer
Walter V. Phelps OF Enosburgh
For Secretary OF state
Sherman X. Mouton OF Burlington
For state Auditor
Edward j. Hall of Bennington
For Attorney General
Vernon A. Billiard of Burlington
FUSION COUNTY TICKET
Observation-Disclosures
For Senators
S. Huling Blackmer OF Bennington
George NJ. Wall OF Dorset
For Assistant Judges
r. NJ. Houghton of Bennington
+. NJ. Torrey of Dorset
For States Attorney
VIM. j Meagher OF Bennington
For sheriff
John Conroy OF Arlington
For Judges OF Probate
John V. Carney OF Bennington
w. b. Edgerton OF Manchester
For High Baiiif
A. l.. Bowen of Dorset
For Town Representative
r. S. Drysdale OF Bennington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

Mels Neslieee Shirt>.new
spring styles, cuff, attached,
U1c and 80 values. Blue
Flag Price, ............ ibc
Wilson Bros. Fine Negli-
gee Shirts. all sizes. ~ and
sl.2i sellers, Blue Flag
Prices ............... 6oc'
Four-p,N Linen Collars,
Arrow Brand. Blue Flag
Irlrr> ..............,. lOC
2jc Rubber Collars, Blue
Flag Prices .......... l3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

l,cOO yard, extra wide embroidery
- and % cent sellers, Blue Flag
I'rce .................. 'luc
Cine lot of VaIencine laceS, wide
mi narrow. worth 10 and 20 cents,
IN extra nice number, regular sell
Blrt Flag Price ............7 l-2c
One lot of arrow Val lace and in
,erting. Blue Flag Price ....... &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
KIMoNAS.

Every conceivable style, short and
long, kimonas and dressing saques.
Sl00 values, Blue Flag Price. .63c
S1.25 value, Blue Flag Price ....7Sc
$50 value. Blue Flag Price csc
$500 tailored skirts. mohair, Che
viot and plain woolens, Blue Flag
Price ............ 1895
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
TOWELS.

\ good cotton towel, Blue Flag
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4c
Large huck towels, worth II lie
each. Blue Flag Price Sc
\ tine bath towel, unbIeached, II l-2
cent sellers. Blue Flag Price 49,. &c
MILLINERY.
This special department is full of
nice. new. stylish headwear, and dur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

palbr;g-au Shirts and
ppawe :. worth 35c per gar
mml Blue Flag prices
............... % l-2c
Extra quality BaIbnggan
Shirts and Drawers, worth %
cents per garment, Blue Flag
Price, ..............4ic 4ic
STETS0N HATS S2.i5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
FINE TABLE LINEN

Splendid pattern, regular 2og sew
er. Blue Flag Price ..........oo l'>c
Extra special. full width. bargain
at 65c ward. Blue Flag Price, per yard
.... 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
MILLINERY.

lei S Suits, Pants and Ov-
eralls.
. ali included in this lot
> cll.e ont.
s LIES
AT
SPECIAL PRICES.
One lnt mems hats, black
share. wrrth SIS.
Flag Prices .......... 95c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
Gents Furnishings
will be closed entirely during the next eleven days. Get your
wants supplied before these bargains gone.

Suspenders. all kinds and
.tyles. our regular 35 cent
sellers. Blue Flag Prices. ..
.............,.... FAC
Mems socks in tan, black,
and fancy II LIE values,
Blue Flag Prices ... &c
25c sox. nice goods, Blue
Flag Prices .........l5 l5c
Mems handkerchiefs, Blue
Flag Prices .....4 .4c, 7c, lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
SHIRT WAISTS.

-..j selection of shirt waist, IN
d. oiu, saj styles. chic and new.
ON, job .ot cf waists in white and
,..or Blue Flag Price ....... SOC
An extra nice number. regular Sl3O
sellers. Blue Flag Price, ........ 9Sc
5 and 10 Cents,
500 yrd- embroidery. worth Zoe
ward. Blue Flag Price ............. &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
STAPLES

Fast color apron gingham, Sl-5r
regular, Blue Flag Price ...,.'o l'2c
Yard-widt black domestic, splendid
values at l-3c, Blue Flag Price b IL
Heavy LII Sheeting, brown : l-2'
regular. Blue Flag Price 49,, b l-2c
25c Brown Linen, Blue FLAG Price
...................., lSc
Pretty assortment figured nud
plain lawns, Blue Flag Price. 4 l'2c
New spring style, in fancy foraI
designs and plain lawns, Blue Flag
Price ......... .......... 7c
New Gray FouIard, 3jc goods, Blue
Flag Price ..............,......Z Z5c
Fine sheer Indian Liueu,worth y IL
cents yard. Blue FLAG Price s l'3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
WASH SUITS
Wo SPECIALS IN PETTIcoATs

Gingham petticoats, in checks and
stripes. all color,, worth Sl.OO and
81 p. Blue Flag Price ........73c
Splendid quality of black mercer
lied petticoats. Sl.00 and $3.50, Blue
Flag Price ...............95 .95c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

in! th., sale grand reduction will
be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
oOVNf Nov NhV
II DAYS
Hunts Secor Great Blue Flag Sale
Opens. II Days OF Matchless
Bargain Giving

dand wih
included Clothing Ha
PREsWHIcH MEANS THE
ONLY FROM MAY 10 TO MAY 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
BLUE FLAG PRICES.

All neatly trimmed in latest -tyles,
Hair pins, iewelry and hair orna-
mentS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18
SHOES! SHOES! Shoes

Mems. Ladies and Children :
Shoes and OxtOrds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

One lot Of Ladies, Skirts, real 500
values. Blue Flag Price ...,.. 1898
Misses hose, black and white, lace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-18

Men 5. Ladies and Children
Shoes and Oxfords.
Specials.
One lot of ladies shoes, $500 val
ues. Blue Flag Price ........S1.48
White cloth oxfords, Sl.75 sellers,
Blue Flag Price ...........Sl.32
One lot of mems shoes. extra val
ues at -, Blue Flag Price .....S1.48
Mems extra fine tan oxfords, sold
everywhere for $500, Blue Flag Price
.........'. .''''''''' p-'oo
One lot Of fine patent leather OK
fords for men, new styles, Blue Flag
Price ................... S3.Zo
The above is only a few of the
many bargains in our shoe stock
Bring your feet and get a fit and
bargain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Features Of Election n the
Different States.

Charles (. Hughes plurality
for Governor of New York is esti.
mated at from $1,000 to 10000.
but the rest OF he ticket is still
in doubt and may be Democratic.
In Rhode Island James h..
Higgins, Democrat, was elected
Governor, but the Legislature is
Republican. and the Republicans
claim the election of the rest of
their ticket.
In Pennsylvania the estimated
plurality of Governor elect Stu
art, Republican, is still placed at
100, 600, but the returns are slow.
Democrats made gains in Min
nesOta, Governor johnson, Dem.
ocrat, being re elected By in.
creased pluralities, the solid Re.
publican Congressional deleg3
ton being broken aud the Legis.
lative majority cut down.
Congressman Babcock was de.
feated in Wisconsin, being cut
by the La Toilette faction.
One Alabama County went
Republican, an almost uuprece.
dented thing.
Joint Statehood with New Mex.
leo was defeated by Arizona's
vote.
Governor Hoch, of Kansas, is
still in danger, but the Repub-
llcans confidently claim his re
election.
Missouri resumed her old place
III the Democratic column, elect
ing the State ticket aud II of the
16 Congressman.
The Democrats swept Nevada.
The New Jersey Legislature is
close, and Senator Dryden may
have trouble i'll being reelected.
Governor j. Z. W. Beckham
defeated Senator McCreary i'll
the Kentucky Senatorial primary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09

lie, Aa. Is interesting enough to
warrant 5 record in contemporary
PRINT
News has been received by tie
Reclamation Service of the Geo
logical Survey that euglneeIs
have Al last succeeded in closing
The hrssS IN the banks of the
Colorado River. vaicu for more
than yeSr past hiss been lowing
D0rthVard into the SAllou Sink
sud threatened 10 form al inter.
national lake On the borders of
Mexico bigger thsn any other
body OF fresh wafer Ia The United
SJsrss, except Lake Superior. Ii
is tCjbUts u The size OF this
couutrg thai ulIlou> OF people
in the Cuiss5 States do no. gea
lie that sDcA 6 catastrophe has
hesu impending Bu, Il has,
and abe accident vaS entirely
owing 10 tbs VeSQlla. formation
o. he ''Nh,fS ASA' lie S~N'lei Il
tha o. me N&io'A@" h'NrF
Norm ana "s>' '' lNAia III
>'o'hsFA Gamer. +" ''S> 'Ae sal.
tel >luk. IAe loves; section OF
WAlFA : ~ ss' s'9Ne sea level
o'f!'s' 'ASA 'Hs .sA@ SEA sew
era years 40 al irrigation com
pans 4H@'i 10. = ~ @'- > ahca
ron thS "A1t.' q ne COLORADO
mo IA&s 10" Mag N@i.sE' "ulcn'
- As.~ pee >S'@. : '.S-i yuan
~ li'1s AREA q lake Alenl sdl-
As @ti>A vas o1$ ana '-e com
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
HUGHES BY $1,000.
Elected Governor of N W
York Over William Ran
dolph Hearst-Big Up State
Vote Kills Hearst's Plurality
in Greater New York.

Returns of the election in New
York on Tuesday, many of which
are still incomplete, Indicate that
Charles Hug hes will have a plu-
rality of about $1,000 over Will
liam Randolph Heart. says the
New York Journal of Thursday.
At late hour Wednesday night
the result with regard to the re
mainder of the Democratic-Inde
peudence League ticket, was still
i'll doubt, with the chances favor
ing tue election OF the Republi
can candidates.
The Legislature will he Repub-
llcan by a heavy majVrlty in
both branches; the Senate stand.
ing; 81 Republicans and 20 Dem.
Ucrats; aud the Assembly: 81 Re
publicans aud 20 Democrats, and
the Assembly 103 Republicans,
40 Democrats, l independence
Lacquer, and III doubt.
The Congressional representa-.
ton from Greater New York re.
mains unchanged. The Demo.
Gratis elected eight i'll New York
and two in Brooklyn, while the
Republicans elected three in
New York, four III Brooklyn and
one i'll the Long Island District.
Throughout New York State
the Congressional representation
in the next Congress will stand
"a Republicans and Is Democrats
The most notable feature of the
Congressional fights was the de
feat of Congressman James w,
WadswOrth i'll the Thirty Fourtl
District, where Peter A. Porter
defeated the father of the Speaker
of the Assembly.
The fight against Wadsworth
was made on issues growing ouI
of Wadsworth's stand against tn.
bill to curb the expressions of the
Beef Trust. His friendship fol
the trust resulted in his polltica
downfall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
HOW WOULD 1T RE

Ii an authoritative bulletin No.
to be issued this moment fron, "ere
Court of Heaven that in inst "a. .ue
days the earth would be de.tro ea
ed. what passion do yon th;y,
would survive the worki WIZ nuS
1t he hate, on envy, or ambitio Uu.u
the love of gain! On no. ~ Ut VI
the passions that animate t d'l
human breast, the one to endn ue
would be love. There womb b ~"
rush to grasp loves final onnos
tunity. Mothers would ga arU,.
children about them, and rb aUs
would be no impatience. no M.
ting aside of bothering little ar p"s'
no Withholding of caresses becanas,
they disarrange hair or looo
There would be no turninc 49,
boys out into the street for thO o
reason that in their play at homo
they were prone to make havoc
with the chairs and the bric.a hroo
on the shelves. There Womb ~
no lack of knowledge as to wbaro
the girls are in the evenings or At
train time, when the depot 10
swarming with lOafers. Indiffar
ent husbands and nagging, bicker.
ing wives would forego their cold.
ness and their quarreling. to via
with each other to redeem the mast
during the brief time allottaJ
them. Friends would be mora
faithful, lovers more true, aSso
cistes more thoughtful of each
others comfort as the swift bonrs
sped away. But We need no bDl
letln from Heaven to acQuaipt n.
with the briefness of loves oppor
tunity, The span of our day il
already set, and we wonder if the
thought of home to us NAV not
quicken us to improve the chaucs
to brig hten our homes with tbs
full and constant shining of loys
that is in our hearts, although
diInmed and corrOded by the SUr.
did environments of life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09

Mr.. SPEsSARD need not feel in any
way cast DOWN by the result of Tues
days election. He maize his fight III
clean, manly manner, and covered
every district as well as time would let
him. He made his appeal direct to the
intelligence of the voters aud if their
decision is an adverse one they alone
are responsible. Over eighteen hum
dred voters stayed from the polls in
this county who voted two years ago,
and the total vote was nearly 1000 short
of the registered vote, and conditions
seemed about the same all over the die
trict. Under the circumstances Mr.
Pearre's friends cannot feel such ire
mendous elation at his victory. How
ever, they did not take any chances of
a slip up and were strongly entrenched
all along the line. Their fourteen hun
dred negro allies were with them, and
for the first time in years the plurality
shows larger figures than their voting
strength. So will be seen what odds
were against our candidate. He should
not he,itate to keep up his stand for
the rights Of the people, and sometime
in the future they may be in position
To reward those who have been faith
full through thick and thin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
HOW MARYLAND VOTED
Equal Representation II Cen
gress. Wolf, Gil 3 : :
Talbot are the Win
ming Democrats

Tuesdays election IL Maryland
ceutered about The CouEreS-
sioual ticket. Early re.urus H.
dictated that the political con
plexiou of TIE uexi Gelrsstl1a
would be unchanged. each party
having three men bers Rever>es
occurred Ia two districts. he
First. or Eastern Shor-. where
former CouEressmen Nllllsu Z
jackson. Republican. dvfes;ed
Thomas a Smith. Denocrsi.
who desired II election. sal =
the Third District. Harry B.
Wolf. Democrat. va elected 20
succeed Frank {. Va lter. Re
publican. WolEs oppo1eu: SIS
William VI. johnson
Al Interesting 1gat Es> tuzt
OF Congressman sgd M1dd.
Republican. for Il election IN the
Fifth District. which be won.
but ~ = greatly reduced plural
ity over that Of tEo years ago
DE vas opposed lay Captain"
George Smith, veteran Penn
sylvauia Railroad conductor
aud a prouiueu; figure 10 rail
road mems unions. Smith re-
celved much support from the
laOoring mru III Ills district aud
was also aided IN his dgut 10y
the appearance recently OF Pre,l-
dent Samuel GOmpers. of the
American Federation Of Labor.
but be was unable 10 poll sufi-
cieut votes 10 defeat Mudd Tie
latter received q plurality of
about 600 il Caroline County.
Joshua r {. Talbot. Dem.
ocTst, had hard battle for re-
election in the Second District.
he ran far behind his last vote
10 the Baltimore CRY precincts
Of bis districts and his oppo-
nenI, Robert Garrett, Republi-
can. carried Hartford and Carroll
Counties, but the vote IN his
home county. Baltimore. gave
bin the victory. John Gill, Jr.,
Democrat, in the Fourth Dis
trict. and George A. Pearre, in
the Sixth District, were re.
elected.
La Baltimore City Thomas
Ireland Elliott. publican, was
elected additional Judge Of the
City Supreme Bench over Will
liam a. Wheatley, Democrat, by
between 700 and 800 plurality.
Following will be found table $
showing how the six Congressional
districts OF Maryland voted Tues
day. They will show the election
of Talbot, Gill and Wolf, Demo
Gratis, anG Pearre, Jackson and
Mudd, Republicans. The dele
CATION will be divided the same
as last year
,-.r....u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
THE CITIZEN,
tRE-EsTAsusEEp isze.)
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited By
BAUGHNAS BROTHERS. successors 70 :. w.
BAUGHMAS.
The price OF THE CITIZEN Is 81 90 the year.
strictly in I'd sance. This price has prevailed
since August 5rd. 1894.
whilst THE CITIZEN Is Inst Of all a politl-
cal newspaper. and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County. il
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter q
Interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially locsl news
from the county.
Sign name IN full for confidence and write
only on one side Of paper. sample copies
gladly sent TO any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
HEARST AS HE is.
Tall, Broad Shouldered, With
Powerful Limbs.

Mr.. Hearst is very tall man.
His shoulders are wide and his
limbs long and powerful. His
face is as unwrinkled and bis
skin as fine as that of a young
girl. The nose is very long and
very straight.
The mouth is small, a curious
mouth, which laughs nervouSIy,
aud then suddenly contracts, as
if its owner were reluctant to
reveal himself. The forehead is
broad and high. The eyes are of
a singular shade of blue, eyes
that smile and grow cold, almost
shy, by turns. The jaws are
heavy and Ominous.
His bands are big, strong,
| white and flexible, the hands of
a creator. constructor, artist.
He has = nervous way of tapping
a steady tattoo with his fingers
while he talks. His feet some
Times join in little juggling
movement, wholly unconscious.
Whatever the innate nature of
this man may be there is
no trace III his personality of the
indecent ruffianism that has been
attributed to him by his enemies.
In speech and manner he is all
sOftness and refinement; so much
so that but for his stalwart frame
and powerful jaws he would Sug
gest effeninacy. He has the
subtle, hypnotic smile of a
woman.
Mr.. Hearst stood up and walked
about the room, speaking IN q
soft treble.
"In my Judgment" he said,
1.-THE most important thing 10 be
done in this country is not so
much to make new laws as TO
make it possible to enforce all
the laws against the poor and
rich alike. Money is simply
{ power in cold storage. When 1t
is properly used it is a blessing;
but when it is employed to pre-
vent the people from expressing
their will at the polls, when 1t Is
used to protect the great criminal
from punishment which the little
criminal must suffer, when it is
used to take the government out
of the hands of the majority ana
pervert it to the uses of a class,
then money becomes a pubic
menace.
"a Socialist! OF course | am
not a Socialist. That's a mere
epithet, and so long as my an
tagonists merely call names they
cannot hurt me. | don't want
the form of our government
changed. The people do NOT
want it changed. That is the
very point-we are fighting to
prevent our institutions from De-
ing gradually destroyed BY the
corrupt use of wealth.
"I'm a Jefferson Democrat, q
Jackson Democrat, Lincoln ne
publican, anything that you ike
to call me that represents un'
chaDgeable opposition to the in'
reference of the money power,
in any form or in any disguise,
in our public affairs. l believe
that if Jefferson, or jackson, OF
Lincoln were here row he w0ulu
be heart and soul In the fight 10
which | have committed myseli
and all that l have. "-JameS
Creelmaa, IN Pearson's Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-09
Mr.. Hearst's Statement.

When satisfied of the election
of Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Hearst pub,
lished the following statement:
In view of the result, | have
only to repeat what | have said in
my speeches.
l am enlisted in this fight
against the control of government
by the trusts and corrupt corpora
tions, and l will fight it out to the
end.
But l will serve in the lead or
in the ranks, just exactly as the
people desire, and as earnestly
and Loyalty in one place as in the
other.
The people have decided to re.
tain the Republican party in
power L will make my fight in
the ranks, therefore, and, as a
private citizen, do my best to pro.
mote the interests of my fellow
citizens.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEAsT.