davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
LIKED HIS STYLE.

Mr. SpudIong," began the youth
hanging his hat on the back Of the
char II viii occupy only a few mo-
ments Of your time. have come %
ask Won for your daughter ="
Young man said the elderly bank.
ar do yc1--"
Yes, sir, realize fully that she
has been tendcrly nurtured. and that
she is very dear to You; also that
yer home is ono iu which she has
been surrounded by every luxury.
luf she is willing to leave it,"
Can YOU"
No, sir. I cant quite maintain hcc
n the style TO which she has bccn
accustomed but ] have q good SALARY.
md am ready 10 chance it, SO is
,he."
rWHl you--"
Yes. sir. ! viii keep my life in
Ircd for a sum sufficient TO provide
o. her " ! should De taken away.
Would volt"
SO. SIR; wo1id not expect TO live
With the family. ana able TO buy
nj Furnish q modest home for her
Young man" said Mr snudlong
ookine At his watch. Z rather ike
-ouF style. You can have her
TODD"
Morning, sir"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
COMMITTEE IS
At ACTIVE WORK
IN OBTAINING MONEY FOR MEMO.
RIAL TO THE LATE BISHOP
SEYMOUR.
MAKE PERSONAL APPEAL
TO Members Of Episcopal Churches
IN Diocese 3 ishop Osborne
is at the Head Of
the Work

The committee in charge Of the
memorial The late Bishop seymour
Of the Springfield Episcopal diocese
| is pushing on &C lively with Bishop
/ osborne q its head over 5000
eopes OF an appeal have already been
mailed % the principal citizens OF
! Springfield from many Ct whom a
cordial re, ponse is looked for A
somewhat similar appeal is being
seat OF all the bishops and clergy of
the Episcopal church in America.
Bishop Seymour was well known
among these. and many of them have
been his pupils in one or the other
of The colleges of which he was head
and il is reasonably expected con
siderable proportion Of them will he
in crested in showing their respect to
his memory Tbs account in the
Ridgey National bank already shows
upwards OF $1,000
In addition to the work in Spring
field the bishop mas visited New
York and a special appeal to the
bishops friends in that city and
neighborhool strongly endorced by
the bishop Of New York MANY cad.
ing clergymen an laymen Is being
Distributed by the Rev Bernard
Schultz , D who has been appoint
"a organizing secretary aid ca
urer for that city. Am M the lay
men endorsing the appeal are theI
We'll known Alton B. Parker Seth
Low Elihu Chauncey and Beverly
Chew Bishop Potter mas written al
strong personal endorsement as well
rs giving his name and ,con-ributior /.
The executive ommittCe is Eow .
engaged in collecting the names of /
Ill the members OF the Episcopal /
,hrfeh In the diocese. in order that
/ personal appeal may be made to
each Committees for canvassing in
he principal parishes and missions
ire also being formed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Local and General Notes.

The river marked 3lb feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing 4
rise OF to feet in p hours one
wear ago it was 2G9 feet
Rising rivers were reported yester
dag as follows Pittsbnrg o. Gin
cinnati 0.5. Louisville a. Evansville
Is. At Venom IS. Nashville A.,
Chattanooga t9. Guntersyille So
Florence rs. Jodnsonyille SO. Padu
cab 81 Davenport o. Kansas City
%. New Madrid 08. Memphis H.
The Mary Michaels brought two
barges of logs from the lower river
and passed to Paducah with them
The Peters Lee came into port a,
I p m. yesterday with big cargo
from Memphis bound for Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
NOT SHOTS FIRED
BY BILLY SUNDAY
EVANGELIST POURS VOLLEYS
INTO MURPHYSBORO AUDI
ENCE-THOUSANDS
HEAR HIM.

You.n always get what you are
looking Tor in this world.
give The people what / think hey
leed, not what they want
Tae Ten commandments don't seem
TO count for muca when people are
out In society
It don't make any difference 70 me
if the devil is in you or in the saloon
keeper am here fight him
don't think half the church mem.
bets were ever converted
Il is work ald it means TO work for
God Get 10 wo.k. Fray for people.
c. and ask them 10 come up here the
first invitation give Make out a
prayer list
We've get lots of people who 90 10
church. but when the Wedae day
evening prayer meeting come
a ound if there's q card party on tine
same night youll find more Of them
az lhe card party on the same night
than yoo1I find a the prayer meet
ms
Halt he people never read the
bible only when q baby is born or
somebody i, married and they want
TO keep the record straight.
IN ounce of facts is worth a mil
l..n tons in theories
There are whole lot of people
whH get awuily p.ous about Easter.
God wants your heart God wants
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

The Ohio at Evansville and MI
Vernon. viii continue Using durirs
the next 80 TO IS hours AT Paducaf
and Cairo. will continue to rise during
the next several days.
The Tennessee, from Florence {,
the mouth, win continue to rise dur
ing the mex IS houIs The rise will
be rapid during the next - hours
ard probably pass The flood stage at
Florence sunday
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo, will fall slowly during
The next Sc hous.
The Wabash, at Mt Carmel. no ma
teriaI change during the next Sc
hours
CHARLES r. IINNEY,
Section Director.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Vast commerce 4ampered.

IN June. 1905. there We're coIlec
/ in the Pittsurg harbor l.20oooo tons
Of coal loaded on about 800 vessels
waiting waiec 10 move down the
Ohio river the largest tonnage ever
assembled in any harbor in the world
at one time The rise did not come
.untIltil November nth The cost OF
freight and vessels engaged IN the
service was estimated at $G.3l0000.
It cost $4,000 per day TO keep the ton
mage ahoat, and 81 Goa per day inter
est on the investment. total $4,000 per
day The tonnage was kept waiting
in the Pitsburg harbor for water In
the Ohio liver an average time Of FIVE
mo- tbs. or $50 days al loss Of $3.50
ono which is per cent on S9G0oo0o.'
Address, of Mr. John f. Shaw be-
fore the Merchants and Manufac-
tuners Association Waterway Jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Never Saw Train or Street Car.

Harry Cram. who lives 20 miles
from stanton. and had never before
seen train Dr street cav. Was in tho
cts TODAY. lie would not leave the
railroad station. expressing the fear
be might get lost he is otherwise
very iniiei!sanl. ard Was well dressed
and scented io appreciate the hum0r
uf hls si.mial Rirhmnnd Times
Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
ION THE RIVERS
Lights Between Cairo and St, Louis
viii Be Started March 5--Com-
merce Seriosly Hampersd.

w b. Caperton commander of the
Fifteenth lighthouse district has
given notice that the government
lights on the Mississippi river be.
tween ST. Louis Mo and Cairo, ILL.,.
will be lighted for The fist time Of
the season March !. 1907 with the
exception Of the following named
lights. Ticker. River des Peres Dixie.
opp Crawford's, Head Hamburg
Towhead, Devils Island loer aud
Beaver Dam Rock The six lights
viii be started ar later da'e Mem.
phis CommerciaLAppeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.
!: The WEATHER :
syyssys9SsxsySyyyySyyySsSs

Yesterday was springlike day
with the mercury on the street rang
ing from 50 in the early morning 70
O. AT II O'Clock last night II was
DC. The sky was clear and the air
quiet.
The government bulletin again re-
ported general rain fall in the river
valleys, the heaviest In the Tennes.
see ana Cumberland valleys The
weather was somewhat cooler in he
Lake regions and In portions Of the
river valleys; but there was little
freezing weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
ReciproeItY.

Tho mar stood contemplating the
wreck OF his automobile.
'Oh. wei be said. turn about is
fair PLAY
What do you mean by that quer-
ed the passing stranger.
u broke me first" explained the
other Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
The Ideal Child.

An ideal child speaks In its appear
ancu Of unstudied grace. innocence
and freedom a child is like wild
Flower lou spoil either by making
Tor ii prim setting Better the hair
TO be little tovzled than in ringlets;
better the plump little legs % be in
wcilk.cscd.about boots than in pat
eni-ioafhor prisons. better anything
than bsndboA lille lady or gentle
as1 afraid ~ q romp and a run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Rather Suggestive.

You look worried. count ."
And ! am worried. monsieur. 7 r.
20 70 rich Young ladys housc 10 ass
or her hand and I FAN over 70 bug
g. alarm.
Well"
zen quick arise and tell 20 father
made 7 mistake
And what did ho saw
He asked whore re- mistake was.
Chicago Daily News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
sathos.

lie telling hairbreadih advcn.
turcl-And in The bright moonlight
wc could see The dark muzzlcs Of the
wolves
She fbreathlesslyl oh. how glad
YOU must have been That they had
muzzles on'-Bcyai Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
STEAM REPLACED ALREADY.
q snnnose elnctrieitr will ornr

u suppose electricity will even
tuallv take the place Of steam," re-
marked the mechanical chap.
The man who lived in the apart
ment house shiyered. Something
has already taken the place Of steam
in nf radiators he remarked. I'm
afraid to ask the ianitor what it is"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

She was here ill midnight making
additions
The Dick Fowler from and TO Pa.
ducah came and went on time She
viii repeat the performance tomor-
row
Spring travel is expected to be
heavy on the rivers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
To Prevent Choking.

When a fishb0ne is swallowed and
lodges in the throat. pressure on the
root of the ton rue will induce yomit-
ing, which viii in many eases dislodge
the bone. II not, mustard emetic
should be given and the patient made
20 swallow large piece Of bread or
potato.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

struck one Of the pillars OF the gal
lery and scattered itself impartally
over Is or 20 Of the gods"
He took out another egg, but he
did not have to throw it; the first one
was suficient-Roya Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Cold Feet.

These indicate poor circulation.
The very best thing 10 do is to warm
them ~ exercise. if that be practics-
bic. II moi. by dipping them in hot and
cold Tatcr. alternately. two or three
times and then using vigorous fric-
ton u that does net warm them
and keep them warm. hca- jhcm be
fore The a.. d.yin- them thoro1 -A!y.
and then correct vDur hlh-t- Or i'm
PROVE scar heal D. is- hr s.i.s ,I-
or ine riIrr Is r-t-. s.. s.-4l..- -- . -
won Lie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

ST this moment something camr
hurting from rio gallery. aud narrow
IS missed the great trsgedian
Instantly he advanced 60 ihe foot
lights
That is a game he said. On a deep
voice that two ran play at
And be took an egg from his pocket
and throw o. vith AT his might n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Domestic CNclone

Bleeker-Why wasn't you at the
stag party last night?
Meeker--I was stOrmbOund
Observation-Disclosures, Why there
wasn't any storm
Meeker-That's an you know about
if. Ny wife got wind OF the stag
party.-Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Volunteer Aid.
IFIAKIES y Kinney
Section Director

So you took care of your pennies
and the dollars took care of them
selves asked the woman
No, replied the old man 4 met
a gold mine promoter who took care
Of the dollars for me Detroit Free
Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
He souaht and Found.

An English man-o' -warsman, accused
Of beating a soldier, made this defense
an court There was soldier in the
iStratford Broadway last night dish
ing out challenges very free. Does
anybody want trouble >" he asks, So
] was just seeing what | could do for
dim"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity Fair weather;
not much change in temperature
Illinois Fair; MOI much change in
temperature.
Kentucky and Tennessee-Fair and
warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

Sapic.Eh would acvsh nav
~ FOR money. doncher know. because
l-aW don't wcaiiy need &C.
Miss Causiique-lf Won ever marry
. suppose it viii be for brsins-Chi.
csgo Daily News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

DO you wish to have a life.sizc
Portrait" asked the artist
Certainly" replied Mrs. Newrichc.
It'll probably cost more for the
frame but gracious We amt gol,'
TO stick at that"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

Customer-Give me two yards Of
honesty. please
shop Assis ant-Ncry snrry. ma
dam. but We are just out Of honesty.
but ! can show you candor. which
looks just like &c. and is less cxpcn-
sife.-RoyaI Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
e Plurihus ununn-

MY wife" remarked Wedder;y.
runs 10 extremes.
"How's that queried Singleton.
she has hot temper and cold
feet explained his wiies husband
Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Pronf Positive

Smth--Im afraid my wife is losing
her mind
Jones--You don't say What reason
have YOU for thinking so?
Smlth-She says the girl our only
son is engaged to marry is too good
for him Chicago Daily News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, March 2.-TLLINOIS-
Fair Sunday and Monday with light to
fresh west winds becoming variable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise ,oday ...,.G:32 a. NJ.
sun viii set today ...5;54 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight .9:42 j, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-03

Ir'the BARTER nf f.4in s8aad Austria
iialy and Spain arc al -he bottom Of
the LIST
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
THE NATIONAL w. C. T. U. CON-
VENTION.

AS the time draws near for the Ma
tional Convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, which
is to meet with the local Unions Of
Nashville, November 6 and 7, ques-
tions are being asked if the conven-
ton will be National Convention or
will it be a sectional convention? Will
all the local Unions of the city and
state be represented? A Globe re-
porter has been trying to find out for
the past two weeks whether or not the
arrangements and plans that were
originally outlined will be carried out.
Mrs. James Bond and Mrs. V. w.
Broughton both prominent workers in
this organization, are out of the city,
and Mrs. G. H. Phillips, who is in
charge of affairs, and one Of the eX-
ecutive officers, has not been inter.
viewed, having been in Texas atten1-
ing other meetings. Mrs Geo. Moore
knows nothing of the arrangements,
and has not been advised as to what
Just who the national representatives
will be has not been learned, but the
indications are that the meeting will
be largely attended from all sections
of the United States Part Of the pro-
gram has already been made up, and
it is noticeable that the Jubilee Sing
ers are to take part in the same,
This will mean that unless the troupe
at jamestown is drawn upon they will
have to be supplemented.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
A WHITE RAPE FIEND-A PIC
TURE AGENT,

The home Of Mr.. Henry Beasley at Eb-
enezer, a short distance from Green
wood Park, was entered Monday even
ing by white beast, who claimed to be
picture agent. Finding no one at the
home of Mr. Beasley but his three lit
tie girls, the eldest of whom was
only IL years Of age, the fiendish
brute, like an untamed tiger, sprang
upon her and raped her. The wolf
after accomplishing his hellish pur-
pose told the little half-dead girl
that if she made an alarm he would
kill her This white rape fiend still
lives to repeat his dastardly deeds
upon other little colored girls. The
children having no mother were left
at home, the eldest having charge,
while the father was away at work
trying to provide for them. What
must have been the fathers feeling
to return to his home and find his
little girl the mangled victim Of an in
human white hell hound? What
would have been the feeling of any
father to find his home thus desc
Grated? That same brute would have
been the loudest and fercest on the
trail Of a colored rape flend no worse
than he.
That girl has father and the
mangler of his child still lives out of
the hand Of the law. The world
should not be large enough for
Beasley and the despoier Of his little
innocent to live in, and the despoiler
not brought to answer for his diabol-
ical crime.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
cARNATIoN CLUB.

Mrs. P. A. Simms entertained the
Clrnation Club Monday afternoon at
her residence, GIT Tenth avenue
South. The house was charmingly
decorated throughout, the color
scheme being white and green. After
the business hour was over very
nice program was carried out. Mrs.
C. L. Woods read a very interesting
paper, subject, "Sweep before your
own door" Mrs. S. w Harlan re-
cited Jealous Love" The meet
ing was interrupted by a surprise
marriage, the contracting parties BE-
ing Mr.. Rov Smith and Miss Josie
McCullom. Rev. G. B. Taylor off1ci-
ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will re-
side on Deluge street. At six o'clock
the guests were invited into the din
ing room, where a three-course lunch
con was served, with ices and confec-
tons Those present we're Mesdames
P. A. Simms, H. M. Burns. P. A. Wash
ington. IT. Pullen G. L. Woods, w
VI. Rucl1er, Hal Duff Sidney Bond, w
6. Amos, s, w. Harlan, F. A. Turner
Geo. w. Ward, c. Battle. Robert
Ralph. The guest Of the club
Mrs. Henry Flovd. The club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. H. Duff
900 Edgehill street, next Monday
! afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
BISHOP PHILLIPS
LGREAT FEAT
AT DALLAS TO FINANCE TEXAS
COLLEGE,
Located at Tyler, Texas, With A
Large Surrounding Ter
ritOry.

BISHOP PHILLIPS PRESIDED OVER
THE FIRST EDUCATIONAL CON.
VENTIoN OF THE THREE
TEXAS CONFERENCE.-The
WATCHWoRD WAS NINE THOU.
SAND DOLLARS FOR TEXAS
COLLEGE-THE PEOPLE OF HIS
DENOMINATION AND THEIR
FRIENDS RESPONDED LIBER-
ALLY GREATEST FINANCIAL
EFFORT OF CHURCH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11
HORSE SHOW
AND CARNIVAL
SPLENDID INAUGURATION OF
NEW PASTIME..
Hundreds of People Witness the
Two Nights of AmuSe-
ment.

ATHLETIC PARK SCENE OF
MANY FINE ENTRIES OF
HORSES AND RIGS TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
DRIVING AND RIDING BY LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN = SPLENDID
EXHIBITION OF HORSEMANSHIP
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED-NA-
TlONAL ATHLETIC AssocIA-
TON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MUCH CREDIT Its FUTURE
BRIGHT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-11

John Haywood's preliminary trial,
which was on the docket in the City
Court Tuesday, was continued until
Friday morning owing to further in
vestigation into the details of the case.
One witness only was produced who
heard Haywood ''muttering threats"
against Corey Others must be found
to refute Haywood's statement of self
defense and the statements Of Rober-
son and Simpkins.
, 1907-06-06
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
BY NORMAL PRINCIPAL.

One Of the most pleasing events of
the year was the commencement ex.
ercises of the Kemmerer high school
and grammar grads at Callahan's op-
era house last Wednesday evening,
says the Kemmerer Camera. a long
program was rendered in a very pleas
ing and creditable manner, and tie
interest was ~unlagging throughout.
The diplomas were presented to the
happy recipients by DIR. j. F. Lrown OF
the University of Wyoming, who TOOK
occasion to make some well timed re.
marks to the graduation class. Special
mention is due the junior quartette,
composed OF Paulin Sammon, Alton
Smith, Mahlon Quealy and George
Curtis for their rendition, showing
clearly the result of long INT careful
training. The valedictory THE Turn
ing Point" was delivered by Miss Gus
sic Helbig. At the conclusion of the
exercises, the graduates were rendered
a reception by their many friends and
admirers, and in CONJUNCTION with the
congratulations that were showered
upon them, were also the recipients OF
many valuable and handsome gifts.
, 1907-06-06
MISCREANT PolSoNS


The family OF Mrs. Anna McDermott,
1874 Fourth street, are mourning the
loss Of their little trick dog, which
was poisoned, n though he had been
gone from home less than half an
hour, the dose he received was evil
IDENTIFY very large as he dropped dead
almost instantly after taking a drink.
The family are at a loss to account
for the poisoning, as he would never
accept food from a stranger and rarely
from a man. AS it is quite unlikely
that there are any women in the city
engaged in the heartless occupation nc
solution presents itself. Cyclone
was a dog of remarkable intelligence
and known to most of the children in
Laramie, to whom his many tricks
were a source Of interest and delight.
, 1907-06-06
SMALL VOLUME UPON
SEMLARlD FARMING.

The latest contribution to the litera.
ture Of semi-arid farming is a small
book under the title OF "Campbelrs
1907 Soil Culture Manual" in which
Mr.. Campbell, who is recognized pref
ty generally in the western states as
in making investigation of
farm methods In the dry country, gives
the results Of more than twenty-five
years of steady work in this field. Mr..
commenced in the Dakotas
and has continued his work in Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Texas and other states and
is this year engaged also in work both
in Canada and in Mexico. This man.
ual is a revision and enlargement of
others that have preceded. 1t Is writ
ten in plain and practical style. 1t
treats Of the culture of the soil in the
dry country with special reference to
storing and saving the moisture and to
produce a perfect seed bed and to
maintain it from year to year despite
the disadvantages of scant moisture.
, 1907-06-06
hoW'a Ihis2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known T.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-06-06
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN, DAILY EDITloN-THuRsOAy 5uNE o. 1907

Kansas case that the water of non
navigable streams is subject to state
laws and not TO the laws of the fed
eral government. The federal govern
ment has no authority over streams OF
the kind in question, and the forest
lands themselves are held subject &c
state laws in so far as questions oil
Jurisdiction are concerned.
The federal government as proprie-
tor of the forest lands may. however.
charge for their use. Thus 1t may
charge for the use OF land occupied as
a reservoir site within the limits of a
reservation, just as the private owner
Of a mountain range might make a
similar charge. No man would dream
of questioning the rights Of the owner
of private land to charge for the privi-
lege of constructing and maintaining
a reservoir within its limits. and GER
tainly 1t will not be claimed that the
rights of the federal government over
its lands are any less valid than those
of a private citizen over land which
he may own
1t is a fatal error to assume that the
purpose Of the government in any pol.
icy it may advocate Is hostile to the
interests of the people. 1t has no such
purpose in maintaining forest reserves,
and in adopting rules and regulations
their administration. 1t may be
that some rules thus adopted cannot
be sustained in law, for officials are
none the less subject to frailties of
judgment because they are officials.
Some of the men connected with the
forestry service may have Numbered
in advising rules and regulations for
forest administration; but however
true this may be, no such rule was
conceived with the idea of enforcing a
policy detrimental to public interests.
The convention which will assemble
here within q few days to discuss pub
lie land policies should not be unduly
magniied into a scheme to bring the
in Washington and its
land policy into d~isrepute. No con
vention could do that. At the most
it car only adopt resolutions express
sing the sentiment of the people as
represented by the delegates. The
policy of the government will be dis
'ussed, but its advocates will be given
full opportunity to present their
views. If the policy is wrong it will
be corrected; but it may be depended
upon that If it is shown to be wise,
it will be approved. Whatever the
right of the matter may be, it certain
ly will prevail.-Denver Republican.