davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO., rTH L NV.
1910 7th store $lOO00i 1924 10th NV Or b. 81 SO
406 18th, cor. 100 $500 B'wood Az 4 sto20 IS
131e NV. l5r. %. $500 e32 ne. Or. b. rs. 20
1857 3ist lar b.. 900 $50 Ella av NV Or b. q SO
1117 NV. 1Or, b. 90 1877 NV, ST. b.. 25 so
12Ol 9th NV .sto DIV % 20 5l9 l nw.6r b. "a. so
1871 3isf NV. 12r - 90 1871 9Th NV, 6r b. 20 50
1917 Sth NV, 1lr. 90 SO3 7th me- store. 49, 90
221l LIST NV 6r, D. 40 90 7l2 nv, Or. II. 80
1873 Riggs Tor b. 40 80 80 Myrtle ne 7r b. 10 SO
1870 18th NV. Or. b. $3.50 N Sc, Or. b 80. IL 40
35l0 BrightwoOd ave, Al r ne 5r W (col IA 20
store and DIV 81 so so st. Sc. 6r.w. so
500 NV. 1Or b.. .35. 50 Az N NV store . 70 80
s2I 9Th NV. sr. b. .35 80 2O38 Gale (co 6rl2. 81
IT'D 9th NV. Dr. b.3SOO 2034 It'll NV sto. q. IL 90
40 l. NV. sto, dwg 81. OO Rear 1923 st NV
1888 10th. Or, b. .33. sol stable gas and W 10 90
vi NV, 1r, D. 3l 80 810 La ave, basement,
It'll s. Morton, ste. sta3l. 0O 22x15 ......,, 10 90
"a ne 1lr. b. 3O.5U II st Sc 5r W. $50
I2l 9th ne. Or. b. 30. 90 Cottage Hill ne Or 30
1881 9Th Ew. Or. b. 20. So
Rear 925 N. J. w., large stable. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

LINK N6.
ct. DIV.
Flat, 2422 Pa Az NV,
Ar, b. ............S.W
Flat, 20 q NV. 6r, b. 1850
sos 10th. Or, w.....@.M
2S09 L NV. 7r. ". 1000
112 Path NV. Ar. WACO
ia Path. Or. w.....l3.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

70. RENT-BY GEO. "
800 10th
1879 @ NV. 15r. 2b. 1880
2217 Pa Nv NV. i5r. bS. 90
22d and p, 7r.sto. $50
Large studio. Offices. 45. 90
Fit 1918 Pa Az NV g, b40. 80
1913 Pa av NV. bach
elor apartment. :. 5000
rpvCfff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

FOR RENT-ALLAN 3.
80 10th NV. Tor. b. 90. 90
1902 Calvert. Sr.2b.O.6O
1915 U NV, Tor. b. $3.50
1l2S 9Th NV, Tor. b.45. 80
400 Both NV. Tor. b. 30. so
6lS NJ NV. 6r. b. as. 50
2921 Q NV. 7r. b. 80. so
Is Quincy NV. 7r, 30. 80
559 Col I'd NV. Sr. b. &c. 90
l34S Wallach. Or. b.25.O
mylS-sa, tn, th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
FOR RENT-BY wESCOrr & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY wESCO
1907 Pc
1913 l9th.llr.b, amiSs5. 90
316 c. pr. b. ...... 80. rs
1708 T. Tor. b. ami. .55. 81
S043 r. Or. b. ami. $50
22l0 18th. sto, Ar. b. so. 90
1899 Pa sv. Tor. b. As. rs
619 18th. Tor, b. lat.45.5 so
1915 T. 11r, b. ami. IS. 50
1923 22d. lir, b, ami. 40. 80
els 18th. Or. b. ami. 40.J
1705 N Y av. 11r. b.S1.5O
2020 n. Tor. b, lat. 1915
1904 H. dw. 9r. b. lat IS. 90
l249 h Sc. Or. b. Hat. 80. 80
Takoma, Or. b. 80. SO
1917 Wallsch, @. b. cel2S. SO
1907 8. Or. b. lat. .21. IS
2433 K. ". b. lat. %. 90
1905 18th, 7r. b. lat. D. So
134S walach. Or. b.25.5C
1923 26th. sr, b, iat.e3.5 Sc
1225 Both. Or. b. ..22. 80
8O5 ii ne. Or. b. lat.2l.O
AIT 81 ne. 7r. b. lat. so
32Os o. Or. b. eel. : .11.5O
29O2 NJ. 0r. b. 80
SIS 18th. Or. W. 30
2419 y, Or. w......12.S
1927 Benning. 5r. w.12.0G
1929 Benning. Or. w.1Q.5C
APARTMENTS.
14O8 II. 2 q. Or. b. $500
l406 II. 8 o. 5r. b. $500
The Jouy.l q. %r. b. h,.3O u
For full list Of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
UNEIRNISIIED.

FOR RENT Az TENN. AVE. Ne. FOrR-RbrM
hat MI In good repair at Sl3.I5: key next
door. +. W. TUCKER X BIO.
Jy23Dt' 80 \ ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-ATTRACTIyE FURNISHED HOUSE
with extensive grounds, near Blue Ridge Summit
Pa; hours from Washington; modern plumb
ing; gas: icehouse filed: fruit trees, greenhouse
NJ. ]. BRANDT, IL East Read st., Baltimore.
je3O-14t
FOR SALE-FINE LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE.
with cellar, rooms, front porch double porch
with pump of good water on porch; .papered
blinded and painted: with nine acres of ground
wire fencing and gates; all kinds Of fruit 600
trees; running water through place. No. /
barn and outbuildings: railroad station In five
minutes walk: located in Herndon, Va, on s.
X. r.; II trains. Terms to suit. Phone or ad.
dress GEORGE W. kENDRICK, Herndon, Va.
iaoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

FOR RENT-BY II. L. r
1902 K. 16r. %. .9l25.O
1407 l., 1lr, b. ....--
1913 Goth. llr. 2b. 1900
100 10th. 12r. b. rs. %
lO14 18th. 11r. b. 1900
1914 @ NV. Or, 2b. .@. 90
l44S r T av, Tor. 2b. 65 90
$50 18th. 1lf. b. :. .65. 90
1920 18th. Tor. 2b. .60.00
1923 NJ. LOT. b.. -. CO.,
l51 NJ. 11r. b. .....S.6
1884 18th nw.1if.b..45.61
500 18th. 12r, b. IA. 90
1146 Ore ~. 10r. b. As. %
1905 Harvard. 81, b. IS. %
1887 18th. Tor. b. ..<5. 80
1923 o NV. Or, b. $3.50
APART
Westmoreland.
2 apis for suitcase.
1889 18th. Or. L....42. 80
1918 L. Or. b. .35. 90
~ Darlington. Or, b. 80. 90
ll72 willard. Or. b. Is. 50
1913 r. desirable 2. 8. br
1901 1st. 3r, b. fur.
202S n Cap. Or. b. -
- IN
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

.I...Nt
Senator Foraker has been snub6ed
s, habitually recently by the Omis-
sion Of his name from the list Of
presidential possibilities that he has
grown indignant al the treatment
and taken his pen in hand to indite
a few modest but pregnant remarks
on the subject. He wants it under
stood that be is not to be considered
as a negligible quantity in this busi-
ness, and especially does he protest
against the current opinion that Bill
Taft is the whole cheese in Ohio as
a candidate to succeed Mr.. Roosevelt.
He gives it out plainly that unless
some unexpected change Of heart
comes over him he cannot espouse
the cause Of Mr.. Taft, and meanwhile,
like Mr.. Barkis. be is entirely willing
himself. BY all means give the hero
Of Brownsville chance. He stands
for the worst in his party-a narrow
and intoIerant sectionalism which yet
feeds itself on the passions and pre-
JUDGES of the dead past, and If we
can't beat such man as that,
especially such a man in sympathetic
touch with all the corporate inhu-
ences against which the American
people are now revolving, we can't
beat anybody. The nomination Of
Foraker would be very weak one
and the whole Roosevelt aft-Hughes
school of Republicans would give it
but a hesitating support.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31
we DON'T Know how Mr.. Yardaman

We don't know how Mr.. Vardaman
is coming out at the polls tomorrow
in the Mississippi primaries in his
struggle with John Sharp Williams
for a seat in the United States Sen
ate but we don't doubt that al
overwhelming majority of the most
intelligent people Of the United
States, both in and out of Mississippi,
strongly desire the success Of Mr..
Williams. We give Governor varda-
man credit for being better and an
ADLER man than his enemies are dis
posed to concede, and we take no cue
from Northern negrOphiles or long
range theorists in appraising his true
value; but for all that, he is too
largely dominated by passion and
prejudice of the most pronounced
kind to make a safe adviser on a
great problem that must be settled
in pure reason and justice. His pre-
pOsterous issue of repeating the
Fifteenth amendment upon which he
bases his claim to senatorial honors,
and upon which he Is appealing
to prejudices he should rather seek
to abate, is as hopeless Of success as
would be a revival Of the secession
issue itself, and to keep the subject
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

Mr.. Roosevelt is cooling OF at
Oyster Bay and is not taking on the
least worry about the Swayne success
sion in Florida, but when the time
comes to make the appointment, If
he finds us all in disagreement down
here as to.the right man for the place
he is quite likely to cut the Gordian
knot by appointing some outsider.
If our two senator's, three congress-
men and governor would all strongly
endorse a Florida Democrat for the
position, Mr.. Roosevelt would pro-
badly appoint him, but as that seems
to be impossible, they should at least
get together on a Florida Republican,
Mr.. Sheppard, for instance, and thus
give to us a homemade Judge, and
not one who will come with carpet
bag in his hand.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31


This country has had more than
one hundred years Of opportunity, In
which to determine the relative
rights, under the constitution, Of the
States and the General Government,
but beyond the question Of secession,
settled in the negative on the battle
field, we don't seem to know much
more than we did at the start Let
us hope that when that North Caro-
lima railroad case reaches the Sup
rene Court Of the United States, the
learned judges will give us a food
Of light on the general issue that will
stop the dispute for all time. We
are enslayed to precedent in our
jurisprudence. and yet precedent
never seems to settle anything OF
shut of the talk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

The Carrabelle Advertiser is ex-
pressing some very lively opinions on
current State topics, under its new
management. Here, for instance, is
a suggestive paragraph on a growing
issue:
There is some emphatic talk Of
having wet and dry election here
soon. Then we will have a job on
our hands. Let it come. If We don't
tie some knots in the old demons
tail ii will not be due to the fact that
we didn't try it some"
And the Advertiser a'so puts the
spur to Cooper Griggs in this brisk
fashion, which should also cause
both Mr.. Lamar and Mr.. Kehoe to
sit up and take notice Of a possibly
new Richmond in the field:
'If Cooper Griggs wants to be
congressman he'd better show his
colors. People around here have
picked him for winner, and are pre-
paring - back him from start 20
finish
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

The Southern Railway officials say
that they were "clubbed" into sub
mission by Governor Glenn. Bully
for the club In the hands of him
entirely great the club is mightier
than the injunction. although we
didn't suspect it before. Glenn and
his club; Teddy and his big stick
what a noble pair to draw to!
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

The Democrat has on its exchange
list q bright and brave little paper
published up at Senica. South Caro-
lima, called Farm and Factory, and
We find some mighty good things n
it now and then that are well worth
reading by people outside the range
Of its own circulation. Our farmers
especially viii be interested in the
following from that paper. and If we
have any Of the same kind here as
Farm and Factory refers to, they
should not waste time in getting mad
at the paper, but should do some
very solemn thinking and get on the
road to reform without delay. If
our agriculture is at least not self
supporting, we can never have q
stable and prosperous state of af-
fairs, and the farmer who takes his
cotton money to buy what he might
raise at home viii never know the
meaning of independence. The arti-
tcle referred to Is as follows:
I'VE sat on our front piazza yes
1 terday afternoon and saw go out OF
town five wagons that we happened
to notice come in that morning
empty. Each wagon carried out the
same kind of load, viz: a little -four,
two slabs of western fat back, a
sack Of western corn, one to three
bales of hay and a lot of cotton hoes.
We picture them in our minds last
spring making weekly trips hauling
out the same little lots of stuff, as
the lien merchants dole it out to
them. They raised cotton. They
got a good price FIR It. they paid q
good price for the rations for their
families and stock; and by the first
of January they we're practically out
Of money, and totally out Of rations.
This summer the same thing viii be
gone through. By al that We hope
| for in the material betterment of our
country, will this suicidal ignoring
of common sense never cease? When
we see, as we have seen, an intelli-
gent looking farmer come into a
store in December and buy ten gar
! Ions of sorghum molasses at SOC per
gallon, two barrels of second patent
! -four, and one hundred pounds OF
western bacon, to take home for hls
family to eat, and then in the spring
come in and pay three dollars for 0
bushel of COW peas 70 SOW In his corn,
and from which he will not pick a
pea in the fall, we feel like knocking
him on the head. What if they have
cotton money to pay for these things!
They could raise as much cotton and
these necessities and save that
money, beside having more variety
and better things to seat"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

Cottages. with kitchens and dining
room for rent at Suwannee Springs.
Cottages furnished except linen;
Kitchen and dining room furnished
with tables, chairs and stove, 81 per
week, or $40 per month. No charge
ior baths to cOttagers. Apply to F.
l. Rees, Live Oak. or suwannes
Springs, a
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31
SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

/ SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
Be Somebody. Do something that
viii lift you out Of the crowded ranks
of the nobodies.
. Be At 1t. Keep at it. Many
man has forced success through pure
bull dog tenaeity Of purpose.
Be Yourself. Don't be anybody's
parrot. Use your own thinker. There
are multitudes of imitators. Don't
be one. Be an originator.
Be Decisive. Train yourself 70
think quickly and to act promptly.
Promptness Of action win often wrest
success from apparent failure.
Be Courteous. Courtesy is the oil
of BUSH So and causes the machinery
to ,, p "'hly. Like a strong arm
it wa'g pulls in the direction of
sut, sSs
Ee Courageous. Faint heart never
won great success. Business, the
right kind Of business demands cour-
age, the best kind Of courage. Some
times great success is won by great
bravery. The coward had better
keep out of business.
Be Sober. Keep sober. The man
who drinks to excess surrenders his
judgment to the mereies of his enc
mics. The road to the saloon is
paved with business failures. Don't
travel over that road. Keep of of it,
and keep sober.
lie cheerful. There Is good hard
money in cheerfulness. A business
man with gloomy face adVertises
his lack Of confidence in himself. and
invites defeat. Cheerfulness gives
confidence, wins friends, and prophe-
sizes success. Be cheerful.
Be Honest. There is no more val
liable business asset than honesty;
for honesty begets confidence, conf
dence begets business, and business
brings success. The honest merchant
the one whose goods you can depend
on, is the man you wish to trade with.
The same principle applies to your
business whatever it may be.
Be Cautious In Your friendships
The best of seeming friends NAV
make the worst of real enemies.
Many business man has cursed his
OVer-cOnfdence in a supposed friend.
He should have cursed his own lack
of judgment But, when you have
found real friend, fasten to him
with hooks Of steel.
Be Truthful. Don't help your bus
mess associates to form the habit Of
not believing you. The time NAV
come when your success or failure
may depend on the value Of your
word. Be ready for that time. Build
up reputation for truthfulness.
Most people value truthfulness in
everybody but themselves. Be one
of the few who value it most in your
self-andrloOk out for the other
felloE.-Exchange.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31
The Lakeland News says:

"The Florida press has sustained
a loss in the retirement of j. F.
Sherwood from the Live Oak Demo-
erat, and this loss is all the more re-
GREETED because it is rendered neces-
sary by the delicate health of his lit
tie son, making a change o. climate
imperative. Mr.. Sherwood, it Is
understood, will locate in Colorado
or Missouri. An able newspaper man
and clever gentleman, wherever he
goes"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31
Tennyson said of the Duke of Well

Tsnnyson said of the Duke Of Well
ington:
His art was work.
His language rife
With rugged maxims
HeEn from life"
With peculiar fitness might the
same words be applied to Alabama's
grand old man, Senator Pettus, who
was yesterday laid away in the same
cemetery in Selma where but a few
weeks ago her mourning people gave
burial to their other old grand man,
john Tyler Morgan.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

inaamsd is % help turn the Southern
mind away from urgent practical
questions and practicable reforms
to waste Itself on dreams and
chimeras.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31
TIE LIYR OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part Of the United
States, passage prepaid. for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
sl.25 for three months, or SO cents
for I'VE weeks, in advance. De-
Hvered to any part Of the city, by
carrier, for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-31

Use Kennedy's Lai'l', -
syrup. Contains % -
drives the cold out Of Z. -, 4
gently moving the -
talns Honey and Tar i'a
ly as good as maple s'''' a, 4
Ike it. Sold BY N''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-04
CONVERSATION DON'TS.

Don't say "You was," but "You
were"
Don't say "He don't" but HE
doesn't"
Don't say ''Not as I know" but mot
that I know"
Don't say "He is older than me-" but
''He is older than l."
Don't say ''Between you and l." but
Between you and me-"
Don't say "She is some BETTER" but
"She is somewhat better"
Don't say 'This is the finest of any,"
but This is finer than any"
Don't say "Where are you stop
ping?" but where are you staying?"
Don't say u dislike her worse than
ever" but 81 dislike her more than
ever"
Don't say II was raised in New Eng
land" but 81 was reared in New Eng
land"
Don't say 81 rarely ever go any
where" but 81 rarely if ever go any
where"
Don't say either of the three will
do" but "Any of the three will do
St. Louis Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-04
Wolves in Grant County.

Lancaster Teller: County clerk TUT
fey has refused to pay the bounty on
eight alleged wolf scalps which were
sent in to him lately, accompanied by
a town chairman's certificate regularly
filled out, and sworn to- The eight
scalps have been adjudged the scalps
of grey foxes. Mr.. Tuffley has looked
up the county records and finds that
in past years there have been brought
in for bOunties about forty old female
foxes to one old female wolf, but at
the same time only one young fox has
been brought in to about forty young
wolves. The increased bounty has
made the hunters get active, and the
number of bOunties recently paid is
quite large. A few days ago some
hunters came to Mr.. Tuftley and asked
him whether they could bring carcases
direct to him, and get the bounty with
out getting the certificate of the town
chairman in the town in which the
animals were killed. Mr.. TuffIey told
them that they must have the certifi-
Gates from the town chairman. "How
many wolves have you?" he asked
"WeIl, we had seven, but we sold one
alive, so we will have only six
scaips," was the reply. The hunters
then went on to tell that they had sold
one of the cubs alive. Mr.. Tuffiey
told the hunters that knowing this he
would be obliged to refuse to pay any
bounties on the other six, that the
hunters would have to buy back the
one they had sold, kill it, and bring
in that scalp also, or he could not pay
any of the bOunties. Under the new
law the hunter bringing in scalps to
secure the bounties, must take an
oath that he has not spared the life
of any wolf in his power to kill" The
hunters thereupon went to the party to
whom they had sold the cub, and
bought it back at an advance over the
price which they had sold it for, all in
order to get the bounties on the other
SiX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Madison Democrat: True manhood
standing in brave defense of a pure
womanhood may be excused when a
righteous Indignation demands the
life blood of a wicked betrayer, but
whisky is not promotive of a true
manhood or the up-builder of a pure
womanhood.
Darlington Democrat: Roosevelt,
when told few days ago that if he
would consent to run again he could
break the Solid South, something a
| Republican has never been able to do,
replied that if he thought he could do
that, he would run again. From this
expression of the Presidents it is clear
enough that this universal "if'' is in
his mind also, and that he has not put
irrevocably behind him the possibility
of running again next year.
BarabOo Democrat: A La Toilette
delegation to the next national repub-
lican convention is what Wisconsin is
likely to have.
Lancaster Teller: In a republic
part of every mans duty is to govern
take a part in the government of
his country.
Lancaster Herald: People who
throw rubbish in the street are can
didate5 for the undesirable-citizen
class spoken of by the President.
Hudson True-Republican: The bill
providing for a binding Irvine factory
at the Wisconsin penitentiary has
has passed the senate and now awaits
the governors signature to become a
law. This bill was strenuously fought
in the senate on the grounds that it
interfere with legitimate industry, al
though it was admitted that there was
no factory of the kind in the state.
The various organizations of farmers
in the state favored it and bore down
upon the senate. The result seems to
be a triumph of the farming interests
over the combines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-07-04
Tile WAY OUT.

If Democracy is ever to regain its
old time strength in the United States,
Democrats must spend their time in
something else than either to hear or
to tell some new thing.
BY far too much attention is paid to
the advocates of municipal ownership,
the initiative, the referendum, etc.
They will never lead the party to
victory. Even if they are right in
theory, they are not steadfast enough
for true leaders. Every now and then
they stop by the way to take up some
new tangled scheme of government, in
the hope Of increasing their popular
ity.
1t has recently been we'll said that
the Democratic party needs principles
more than men. But while principles
should be first and foremost, there is
great need Of able aud true men to
exempIify true Democratic principles,
and give them force and effect. Many
Democrats are turning to the governor
of Minnesota as such a man. The Mil
waukee Journal says:
''Tl e fame of Gov. Johnson of Min
nesota appears to be spreading fast.
He is becoming known throughout the
nation as one of the cOuntry's strong
political leaders His recent trip to
the east, where he delivered the com
mcncement address at the University
Of Pennsylvania, has won him new
friends and increased respect among
thoughtful men.
zone thing Gov. Johnson said while
in Philadelphia is worthy of comment
because it recognizes the great need Of
the Democratic party, as the real
leaders among the Democrats are com
ing to see. 1.-THE Democratic party
should get back to its fundamentals"
says the Minnesota governor. ct
should avoid ideals"
''This is the advice which the real
friends Of the Democracy are every
where giving. "Back to the cOnstitu-
tiOn," says Henry WattersOn. Prln-
ciples, not men," says j. Hamilton
Lewis. And so say all others who
hope and wish to see a regeneration
of the Democratic party.
"Perhaps Gov. Johnson did not say
just what he intended when he said
that ideals should be avoided. We
dare say that he has no quarrel with
ideals of the right sort for political
parties, as well as for men. What he
intended to condemn, without doubt,
are the visionary, irrational schemes
and panaceas which have been sug-
gested by different types of Democrats
during the last few years. In this
Gov. Johnson is right. The Demo
cratic party must get back to its
fundamentals. The present Is a good
time to let the Missionaries severely
a1OnGD