davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
cEcILToN

Miss Isabella Griffith spent Saturday
with Miss Ada Davis.
Mrs. Storr, of Baltimore, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs R. NJ. Black.
Mr.. Noble Ferguson spent several days
last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Smith, OF Earleville, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Mary Etherington was the CUES
of Miss Mary Blackway on Sunday.
Rev. W. F. Dawson is attending the
conference at Smyrna, Del, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldie Spear, of the
Manor, spent Friday with Mr.. George
Millikan.
Mrs. Ellen Hall has been spending sew,
eraF days with Mr.. Louis Kings and wife,
in Warwick.
Miss Edna Walkner, of Philadelphia
has been spending few days with Miss
Olive Malikan.
L. B. Manloye and wife, of Warwick
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. s. P
Hoover and wife.
+ Mr.. George Boyles and wife, of Kent
| spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. Jamel
| A. Smith and wife.
Miss Mollie Richards was called to vii
4 mington on Monday owing to the Hines
of her brother Enoch.
Miss Mary Dawson, of Wilmington. i
4 spending sometime with her parents, Rev
F. Dawson and wife.
Messrs James Manlove, of Laurel, Del.
and Harry Manlove, of fGeorgetown, Del
spent Sunday with their father, Mr.. JOS
eph Manlove, near town.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
TOWNSEND

, John Townsend, Jr., visited Phi!adel-
phia on Wednesday.
Benjamin N. West@yas a brief visitor
in Clayton on Wednesday.
D. B. Maloney spent Wednesday n
Wilmington.
". Irving Brockson, of Middletown,
spent Sunday with w. B. Weldon and
family.
Misses May and Elizabeth Hubbard, of
Lewes, were brief visitors with Benjamin
Hutchison and family during the past
week.
Mrs. Leola Ratledge and daughter, of
Greenwood, Nd, are visiting N. Ratiedge
and family near town..
Mrs. John Denny, of Middletown, spent
Wednesday with friends here.
Charles Roberts, of Odessa, visited town
on Wednesday. !
Miss Merrill Beauchamp, Of Harring-
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II.
Reynolds.
Misses Mary Wharton and Lena Baker,
Of Dover, visited w. H. Reynolds and
wife over Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson is visiting Mrs.
James Wilson, in Smyrna.
Mr.. Harvey Smith, Of New Castle,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Heavellow and
sister near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutcbison spent
Sunday with their.daughter, Mrs. Walter
Lee, near Smyrna.
Joseph Jones visited Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mrs Anna r. Lawson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at Eismere
TAemas Enns visited friends in Middle.
town on Monday.
Sherman Webb, of near Odessa, visited
I
town on Sunday.
Archie Finley, OF Philadelphia, visited
his mother over Sunday.
5. FINLEY Scott was an over Sunday Wis.
itor at his home.
Miss Meta Macsorley. Of Newark, yis-
tied her parents over Sunday.
| Rev. Irving Watkins and wife visited
g. NJ. D. Hart on Tuesday
/ Mrs. George NJ. D. Hart entertained
1.-THE NJ. e. Ladies' Aid on Tuesday even:
ling
THE TRAsscRIPr 81 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
AIDS INDIGESTION
A Home Remedy You Can Mix
Yourself

The following formula Tr Cinchona
Compound, al OF Kastor Compound,
OF; Fluid Extract of Cascara Aromatic,
I o., is made for the stomach and organs
of assimilation and is not intended for a
"cure all" This formula contains power
full tonics and mild stimulants that have
direct and specific effect on the stom-
ach ard organs of assimilation, and
which assist nature in reconstructing the
broken down;celIs and strengthening the
flaccid muscles of the walls of the stom-
ach and other digestive organs. 1t will
relieve at once and ultimately cure the
worst forms of stomach trouble.
Indigestion exists when the food is not
properly digested. Dyspepsia, as COM
monty understood, is simple chronic in
digestion If healthy stomach is dis
ordered and cannot digest all the food
put into it, temporary indigestion results.
Every healthy stomach sometimes gets
out of order; not realizing that such is the
case, we eat the usual quantity of food,
or perhaps more than the usual quantity,
as the appetite is usually abnormal. The
stomach fails to digest all the food and
Indigestion follows. In either case nature
needs assistance, and it is wise to give
this assistance, for by doing SO the dis
comfort of the attack of indigestion is
avoided and often an attack Of bilious
ness, cholera morbus, sick headache, etc.,
is averted This formula is just what is
needed to do the work the stomach can
not do. 1t is splendid medicine for
children suffering from any stomach dis
order. II the digestive organs are weak
indigestion will prevail, and the patient
will suffer from sour stomach, heartburn,
gas il the stomach, load or knot in the
stomach, pains in the stomach, sick
headache, nausea, vomiting, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, etc.
Have this formula prepared at once at
your family drug store, and take tea
spoonful after each meal
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS

Joshua Clayton, Jr., is spending some
time in Middletown.
Mrs.. @. A. Beis9anger visited friends in
Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and sMras " g, Jones, Of Geciltons
spent Thursday in town..
The eht boats made their regular
trips on Thursday night.
Mrs. Annie n Bouchelle and family
moved here from ~ Wilmihgton
Miss SalIieB BoucEefl is sisitingher aunt,
Mrs J. D: Mcces, pearst: Georges.
Miss Miriam AldEsh, of Glasgow, Del,
was che guest-of Mrs. 6. s. Woolley.
Miss Susie Naudain, Of Elkton. was
the guest of Miss Evelyn Kiblef last week.
Mrs. Byron Bouchetfe and son, Taylor,
are spending some time withsrelatives in
Baltimore.
There has zbeen q large number oil
barges going through the Canal in the
last fewdays. -
The Sunshine Society met at the home
ofMrs: G. s. Wooiley on Thursday eyen;
ing Of last-Seek.
The Daughters Of Confederacy held q
meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie +
Egee last week.
Mrs. W. T. .Malster and Misses Sara
and Florence Master. of Baltimore, are
visiting Mrs. A. L. Conrey.
The 'Iord Baltimore" is. running II
place of the Ericsson" which is at tlit
shop undergoing repairs.
The ladies' of the M. E. Church held {
luncheon on Friday and Saturday even
ings Of last week. 1t was quite success
neat sum being realized.
After having been closed for nearly
two months the Chesapeake & Delawar,
Canal was opened to navigation last week
The ice was broken by the tug Cecil.
The Town Board has. instructed th'
bailiff when filling the lamps to put onl.
enough gasoline in to burn until mid
night instead ofall night. This will b
quite saving to the Board
The weekly prayer meeting OF th
Presbyterian Church win be held ol
Thursday evening this week instead 0
Wednesday evening, owing to th
absence Of the paster. Rev. S. NJ. Perry.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
1oar PENN
William zacheis spent Sunday v

William Zacheis spent Sunday with his
parents.
Dale S. Bender aud family moved to
New Castle last week.
Brainerd Yearsleg made sIr ,rt trip to
Wilmington on Monday.
Two Of our fishermen came up from
Bombay Hook on Sunday with splendid
catch OF small fish.
Miss Jennie Kelley who has been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.en, has returned to
her home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Yearsley who has been i'll
for some time, is so far conyalescent as to
start this1geek to visit her father in Tai
bot County, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
LADIES' WAISTS

Our Ladies Waists are so num-
erous in styles and qualities that
it would be impossible to men,
ton them; in lingerie, soft taffeta,
net, China silk, batiste, lawn, so
many different styles that it is
bewildering to the eye, yet can
not fail to please the most criti-
cal. Prices range from SOC to
S49S.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
r@NOTICE!

Middletown, Delaware, March 9Th, 1906
Having rented the business stand of the
late John w. JolIs, in connection with
the Grain business, l am now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades of Coal, Wood, Lime,
Feed, &c. l respectfully solicit con-
tinuance of your patronage at the stand
of the late John W. JolIs, Railroad Ave.
S. B. FoARD.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young M e n s
French Clay and Clay Worsted
Suits, cut of the very latest
forms. Lined with Italian or
Satin lining, each and every
stitch sewed with silk, hand
made button holes, never seen
anywhere less than $50. Spring
Opening Price $I4.5O.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems Serge
Suits. Guarante e d all-wool.
Equal 10 any suit advertised by
any other dealers as leaders for
DlU.UO or @Sll.UU. pprIUS OPeh-
ing Price $50.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems Ele-
CANT Spring Suits, hundreds OF
different patterns, Invisi b e
Plaids, Grey Mixtures, Chez S
Tweeds, Oxford Grays and Wor-
steds, actually cost the mannfac-
turer 5000. Globe Store $50.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems Suits,
silks and Wool mixtures made of
the finest material produced this
season. Cut according to the
custom pattern. In all colors
and latest designs. A record
breakdr if ssld for $1,000 or $l7.
Spring Opening Price $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems latest
Spring Style Suits. High Grade,
strictly all-wool Suits, all hand
made by the best makers in
America. Guaranteed valu e
$1,000. Spring Opening Price
500
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young NJ n S
Spring Suits, all the latest effects
guaranteed every fibre, all-wool.
Cannot be duplicated elsewhere
less than $500. Spring Opening
Price CTS.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems i'm
ported princely Cravanette Rain
Coats. All colors. Prices $3.50,
5000, $IO.5O, worth nearly double.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems Fine
Dress Suits. Invisible Plaids,
Serges, English Worsteds. An
excellent Suit for S14.oo. Spring
Openinff Price 9.7s.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. B. FOARD.
Wheat-No. 20 Corn
No. 2 .75 Yellow, shelled As
Timothy Seed $500 /" cob -. 81
Clover Seed ID 10 Oats ............... 60
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Mems and Young Mems High
Grade Dress Suits, Fancy Wros-
teds, stripes and Invisible
Plaids. A magnificent garment
for $500 Globe Store Price.
1923.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
Children's Suits.

Children's Suits, sizes from 6
to Is years, $l.25.
Black and Blue Cheviots, sI.2S.
Black, Blue and Gray All-wool
Children's Suits, Sl.75.
Black or Scotch Mixtures,
double breasted, $500.
Wide Veil, Blue Serge, s3.25.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
Mems and
Youns Mems SUITS

Mems and Young M n S
Spring Suits, Union Cashmeres,
Cheviots and Worsteds, sold by
regular dealers at $500. Spring
Opening Price $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

Extra line gray mixtures eSi Pifa
stripes and invisible plaids.
Globe Store Price 2.4S.
18 Black Clay Worsted and
strictly all-wool serge suits, sold
elsewhere as leaders $500.
Spring opening Price 100.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23
Just a Word About OUR SKIRTS

For ladies and misses, newest models, made
of the newest good and newest shades. white
Panama, black Panama, greys, browns, blues,
and all the new mixtures, from $500 to $1,000.
Middletown transcript., 1907-03-23

TnE TRANscRIFr, sI per year
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-28
hP MONEY 10 xOf @
MORE CONFIDENT TONE -
Walls NoRMAL coNprr,o..
ALMOST REACHED.

Washington. Nov. IA mon ~
fident tone In regard to the succeuo .
the new loans prevailed at the o.
ury department yesterday than 4 y,
time since the announcement u y.
loans a week ago. The visits Il Nc
Morgan on Friday and Saturday m
followed yesterday by a visit In
James b. Forgan, president 81 Is,
First National bank OF Chicago. n
Forgan saw the president. Secret,r
C0rtelyou and Treasurer Treat. w
expressed his belief that the banh
throughout the country would sooa l,
in 4 position to resume cash paymssh
The subject is OF peculiar interest +
the treasury officials because for neu1
" ! month government receipts haze
been declining as q direct result 4
the scarcity Of currency.
Bankers Anxious to Resume.
There seems to be general dem
among the bankers in New York. ca
cago and other subtreasury cities -
financial centers to resume curreng
payments at the earliest possible -
ment. and Mr.. Forgan's visit vi
made with q view Of learning tle
views OF the treasury officials on ~
particular subject. Mr. Forgan reple
scented that the Chicago banks woull
be able to resume upon an understsnt
ing with the banks in other citis
within week or ten days at the H
est. st. Paul and Minneapolis bank
he said, were quite ready to resuus
1t any time and might take the initiS
tive In this respect very soon. 1t I
believed among the treasury oficiah
that complete understanding was q
rived At between the banks in Nex
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin
nati, St. Louis, New Orleans and 81
Francisco. By which there will be-
general resumption Of currency pay
ments within the next few days.
Ship Money y Move Crops.
II Is learned that New York an
Chicago are at present making dali
shipments Of large sums to the croI
moving centers Of the West an
South, and It r. confidently believe
that these shipments will be continue
IN increasing amounts till normal. ca
ditions are again reached, or until Il
necessity for them has passed.
In addition to the discussion of caz
resumption. Mr.. Forgan left tangib
evidence Of his visit In = subscriptic
BY the Chicago clearing house banl
for $z,5O0. 900 Of the new one-ye'
certificates. Additional amounts
fhne certificates aYs .ste1dtlv cor
to the treasury as security for bar
note circulation. 6ubscr1pkions for Il
Panama per cent bonds are also :
irving ia large numbers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-28
Loses jos; SHOOTS EMPLOYERS.

ax.....- 80. w.1...-,., $500 .-.....-
,a,...s -. .... ~ u VA.
r.--.- &C., Al. -, ~ $50
], 80 49, 81. - lA'sl.a' :
q HONS EDITORIAL writer a the kan
- City Post, Saturday shot and serf'
cusly wounded D. D. woodward. uresi-
Ant y IL. comr,.r. -. ,,,,,,.,.h..
- 1na - sn0s 81 II Ufove''
managing editor. woodward vas shot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-28
ri kQ 0Nd q mlU
TIiAN1U KTTon1tEYs SAID 70 -
LIEvE FAIR TRlAL N NEW
YoRk IMPOSSIBLE.

New York. NOV. - The second
|rsal a Harry Kendall Thaw. 81 Tor
|sus week from today. win again b
postponed. and there = very little
|.kznce that It win ~ called antl wen
nIcng II January
The decision to ask for postpone
|nent has been agreed 10 By both sides
ii IL due rtIy to the fact that tne
saak Of selecting jury would Be ma0e
d0ubIy hard ~ the approach q the
holidays and the prospect before tho
talesmen u spending bCth Christmas
ana New Years day locked MP UNDER
the ere Of court bailiRs. and also 20
he fact that Thav's counsel has ap-
Piled to The court for permission 20
inspect the secret evidence presented
before the Iuncy commission during
the prEress of the irst trial
Change n Venue
As N added cause Tor delay there
h rumcr that the attorneys NOW rep
resenting Thaw may apply for =
change Of venue. declaring that fair
Trial for their client IN New York
county Ii impossible Such : move, 4
made. would BE based upon the aIleg-
Cd unffiendly attitude o. many Of the
local newspapers and the extent 70
which the evidence was printed and
49, = - fy&fr. x.<.nurs 49,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-28
THIRTEEN PERISH
N TENEMENT FIRE
sopIEs or VICTIMS FOUND HuD-
DIED TOGETHER IN UPPER
ROOMS.
START BLAZE FOR RIyINGi
TERRIFIC HEAT MAKES WORK Or
RESCUE ~ FiREMEN ~
POSSIBLE.

New York. Nov. 77.-Thirteen per-
Sons lost their lives and several 9th
ers were injured early yesterday IN
tenement house fire at One Hundred
and Ninth street and Second avenue
All the dead are Italians Seven Of
the thirteen were children The bodies
were found huddled together In rooms
on the top fIoor Of the four-story build
ing, where the terror-strfcken people
had been driven BY the flames, which
rushed up from the lower floors. They
had succumbed before they could
reach windows which led to the ire
escapes Some bad been enveloped In
the flames and burned alive. Others,
overcome by smoke, were spared the
agonies Of death In the flames.
Work a. incendfaries.
4 That the fatal IRE was the work
Of incendfaries, who sought revenge.
Is the opinion Or the police and IRE
men who made the first hasty exami-
nation Three weeks ago three Ital-
hans were caught In the act Of At
tempting to rob the saloon Of Gui-
scope Cudano. on the ground n0or.
The safe contained over $1,000, which
the saloonkeepers friends had with
drawn from hanks during the money
panic.
The would-be robbers were arrested
and are noF awaiting trial. The IRE
OF yesterday started in Cudano's "a.
loon, and the police believe that II
may have been the work Of friends
u the prisouers, Who took this means
|Of squa1isg thesacso1nt with the -
lOonkeeper.
Find Piles q Dead.
So quickly did the flames spread
that almost before the firemen arrived
the whole building was furnace and
Il was imp0ssible for any one to enter.
After the flames had been partially
checked. the nremen fought their way
EfhTongh thp4smoke to the u1per doors,
There they canue npoa piles Or dead
whore they had fallen victims to the
rush Of flames and smoke even before
they hadTa chance to attempt to save
themselves-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-28

100 ARABS FALL IN FIGHT.
10000 Tribesnen In Reckless on
sl1uqht On French.

sSsSSO UUe0EeU IN U0CRte18 On
slaught on French.
Makhnias Algeria. Nov. "a. Ten
thousand Of the fiercest Benis Nassen
tribesmen sw0Oped down on the
French camp Sunday and were beaten
on with loss OF 1000 killed. The
fighting continued for long time and
was conducted on the part Of the
trtbesmen apparently with total disre.
gard for their lives.
At one time the French infantry
were IN danger Of being surrounded,
hut they finally disengaged themselves
Dom their perilous position By most
brilliant charge Of the Spahis.
Arahs Put - Rout.
The rout 81 the Arabs was COM
pleted by vigorous Smelling BY the ar
tillery. The French loss was eight
killed.
The Arabs we're not discouraged by
this severe repulse. but reformed their
.forceo, M. III dition directed their
elIofts to rousing other tribes. The
n8hting Was resumed yesterday and
the booming of cannon could be heard
throughout the afternoon. The results
a ~ bAttle now On are unknown at
Drawn Int Ambush.
Lnlln, Me9hia, Nov. ~ During the
pnrnnit AZ An enemy the 6pahis we're
iIrSMn limo ambush ana Lieut.. Bose,
az ~ rlding n front. fell riddled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-18
SHALL WAR BE ABousHED2

me meeting Of The American peace
conference naturally brings ont con
siderable controversy on The ethici
and the Instability Of war. There Il
something so hideous about large bod
les OF men getting ont and trying to
XII as many men as possible. abo8t
the devastation Of countries. ana taa
destruction Of much 81 tie finest 10 4
q man, that il is only natural fha
human people should organize t.
bring about q general abolition of 1he
red art OF warfarc.
Mnch, Of course can bc said auaf-sf
war against its attendant crimes. ite
distorted and mi shaFen traditions
The heritage of deselaiion aud despair
i has often lef, IN its wake. aIsny 81
tn military ideals are inc3usis;rnf
with Christianity, with the docalo-
with even the most elemental sencc az
Justice ard right tnquestionably de-
military ideal ought to Be radically
amended.
Rus On the othr hand, war has
served some purposes in civilization
that cannot De regarded as ctterrisa
than Useful. Before Kitchener con.
duerej the ss'idan that section was
ysritable hell. II was the ranginr
ground Of The w-rst aggregation ~
savages and catthroats The world mo-
haps has ever seen. Kitchcner had #,
do lot OF blood-letIng. but fodsv The
Soudan Is az peace and civ iizatjon
Is spreading her luminous wing oro
tie land. I'll cruel var ~ Naooieon
give Europe . fne sysfrm ri roads
and brought about eycntrsiiv bofar
- stems Of r0veruncni. Liberty &. tse
mo- rrefiois procession in the vnrla
bvf u has never b-en obtained with
oui a iight There Is practically no
Frnh ihine as . peaccrul revolution
It was war that made Rome the
mistress Of ;he world and a zsnwerr-l
influence FOR civilization. Il was wa.
that spread the docfr;n s of wohs7,.
mechanism anons countless millions
81 people. Il was war that redeemed
The American caaunrnf from fhe ui
verness. u E7s war fhat mode Athens
The iais llectBal EMPIRES Of her 5f,,a
ana when she CEASED 70 be warlise /
she ceased 70 have any Intellectual
'nnnenee az al II was war that made
Poland powerful aad free. AMI VII
she became raskilicd FL tho ara he-
sl"Ft departed and the oBco common
Health rss divided up among the m
Sons y vas var that made the Brit j
1p fmpire possible Indeed many
hins arr t. BE- said in favor Of var.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-18
AS 70 ENDORSEMENT

- eill halc 20 be admitted THAT
3ayor Parsons has caese to feel wei
n ased with his reelection TUESDAY
aa mayor Of Culre On ire face Of
3he refHr1s. he received a very Tat
.e.ine endorsement ay the people 81
1air9 nd ~ a ie
Aou'3 Is cone 80 deprive h'm of
ai5 iriegds ~ alc1 s4G aeGou - 81
9ld tees naY So aor therefrouF Tha
t'ulloin would array Iiseif upon thc
81 oi inso Hho Wish him W u dnr
las the next two years AItargeb e.
aas been accused of s;r.ysus to uGii-e
opposition TO him Ia thc race jo
fioser. q has been rliicmed hoeaug
r cw.a4 failure in ~ caorts. aoe-
Rows ia'ior Dram d. MAJOR Himself
la' the 8 iie.ir bad tu, TO say th-
word ana these would nave been :
Hiehmcad IN the Gald wao would have
ven him 2 least an int resting con.
lest 81 this need not be gone into
"a we're best TO "let the dead p3e
bury is deed and with resentmea
ail put asid 10 rp.r,f o. mutual
good viii Join in efforts for The cife
general hetferment
!, acwd not ba difficult o b,.n-
bout sacA happy condition in This
immunity The people If Cairo all
Z For improvements ta- eie 70, a.
.ast Tuesday means nothing II Dies
nni mean that aud n-osati~ none
Hiil venture o. say ofia5W sl
~ should not Gait to see what fhis
H'fi.c7. a desire for improvement IS
l.Hafa ihe rcsalt u Discomfort wsia
ef't or iiiion n wc arc satle
ff Wff 'h'nes a. ihcg are Ve d.
wan irpfufcnenI Hence II
ere uoil in hesitate before ve can.
sud" mat me resulr ~ last TUESDAYS
erection was IN unconditional ana mu
Endorsement Of Mayor Parsons a5
iihisifaiion Of the past tao YEAR
tra- was - eulorzcmca or tis
street improvement policy non cas
H.'ion lof in ihn Dis aam.uisfr,
.oa e1pfe go the wilI of tic n.snla
= recorded Two years ago. Thai #
= 30 81 io-semeut of his admiais-
aaron On n-oral lines is not true. for
: DIS 81 did lot express The wHl of
ne People as recorded two years ae3.
IN ibe one case We may cheerful.
raHi The claim Of endorsement i,.-
aHEe it viii pn9hably mean ses.f.~sl
1afsnai improvement. .s--
fsfy impulse Of good citizenship dc.
isha5 that re deny n claim If en
oissintnt becsuse. 10 Do otherwise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-18

Mr. Bryce, England's representative
n the peace banquet IN New Work last
night made an able address, In whlcl
he touched upon th inf ence of the
press in promoting the war spin
While criticising the aewspape rs
for Their habit of aeneuneing Eho
other side and neglecting to state bota
siaes q 4 contf-yeisy fairlY thas
melting popular ang /, he admits tha
they % this because popular feeling
= that way The press is what The
people make IL" he says, and he is
right.