davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-01

= e : : = = . n.s.
,--- = = -
" Money TO loan ON city prop.
:erty, Ramsey County Natien.
al ID ank. ~. s. ). i. 81.
The statement of the First Ma
tional bank appears in this issue
Of the Int RI Ocean. Z Look it up.
-, - For Sale. Secondhand auto
mobiles in perfect running con-
clifton, standard makes, rum
abouts and touring cars. The
Auto Exchange, s319 South Third
street, Minneapolis. =.&,s: e ~: 81:
& Mrs. Louise Weaver, who had
to undergo a second operation id
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
"a. slort time ago, is improving
rapidly now and 4 is expected
home in aEfeR days. Ss i:s<.e Nz. I:
& Judge Henry issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: Thurs-
day 10 Joe. Salaba Of Edmore and
Miss Emma Veta Of Y IaWton;
William Charles Haas sof Hans
b,,ro and Miss Ruth Mabie Smith
Of this city {; III; ss= s ID I:
& Ieyr Iverson drove III from
StarkWeather yeste rd Nv to tran
sact sorne business. He saws.
there Is no serious fuel shortage
lin Starkweathe r, but the people
Iin4the surround ding country are
running On short rations. Al .5 z# n.
!: r. W. Mann s son say they
have over SIS. 600 worth of new
! spring dry goods on the road
somewhere betW cen Grand Forks
and Devils Lake. * Until it.
arrives they continue to sell.
!, what is left Of their winter.
stock at greatly reduced prices.
Bill Morgrid ge sc Grand Har-
Dor, has been iD the city for sew
], eral days taking e5easy. Bill
\ saws he has been sued for dam
ages ffDrs$s Il, coo the complaint
was served on him about a
month ago, but he t,asn' { had
time vet To- rpaa all the horrible
things he il al eyed 60 be guilty
81, Of. 5.1 4 81:
u The Young Peopls s society off
y the Lutheran chu eli, gave a
Isneckt tie part y. on Thursday even
ling Of last week at the houie of
N ME-. and Mrs. Paul g Gorder.
It was d delightful social occa-
!. sion, and the sum OF twelve
dollars was alized for the so
4 ciety.
Judge CoWan savs s he is III re-
ceipt of hundred 81 of EATERS from
/ clients, al tnrneys and juryrllen
AL over his district begging him
III; nruntsto hold q term of court while
!. the Weat her eorldi tions continue
as at present q lila judy lis of
che opinion that he will be llrl-
Il able to hold another term Of
! court llntiil spring
John Thoe, who eight years
/ ags, was RUNNING; a grocery and
/, dry goods store where the l.X 6.
olhing store ]: isl now, was in
ssst lls city yesterd lay ohm is now
n located or, d claim on the reser-
vafiio,rrll near the town of fIamar,
4 and reports ttIla everyb body over
iii his sectior of coulltry seems
81 Cd have olents d fuel and are
III njoy lite az on claim hold.
iers ga
b. oIansor,, formerly 81 tEe
Journal is back again, and will
3 help the j ollsnal out until The
& first ct IN me srcIl llen he Wi Il sell
farm Iil hinerY for firm ai
Bert has been Oh
1.-THE Eacifi DC eoast since last fai III,
and lid says thai he ls 81 adj To sbe
4 onld n 1 trade climates
iell lss coas md Bert
aosvs.
4 ssWea IND GIe:
iiiiverst for 4 cor 6.
BE
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-01
2 will pay iliighest aiEket price.
sfeorsone load of hay d, STRAW. js u

IN will PAL hin hes lalket price
for one load off hay III sfra \. n
Irn 81.
ssss 9Th street
Vantsd Il once, a good girl
eaeral llse Vor
~ s3s
eW& baIsd. la 30 cents per
bal ,r SALE toy @. n Baker.
Ii Gle ind H etel for
u good a.lare nleal
New haIad llas erlt Der
bale sale ay 1er
phone
dry oak wood. sa Hea ana A
Iivered d COZ II
kar E,horie
eas n
vered osi 81 aogt tlaa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-01
Fargo Seed '''| House
FARGO, M. D.. :.
's.e', f,r...s ~ :? Il IN .&= :: = -,1,&!
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
onononBenono sBosen enonossl
- , 49, M~s, i -, !, e.
!: HIGH =. SCHOOL
5aeuon@ ea@n@n on ..ooa@n@B wui

" = essOs@ r O~o1S va \. Y
ssaameme sa@aan on, .aaaenapp IN 49,
son;o,. class -F,..ncss R;or.
dan ranorter mis- .I;Ier,,,n i
.hsck 70 school aftar several dav s
absence. .c..=.s s.. !. : Il. .. Il:
r. ~ h;,h so,,oo = $50, =. ,,,,, :, !,
improved by the Encouragement
Of the electric. lights and the
addition Of a new calendar. ssyj 6. 3 /.
1 Mr.. Tollifson was. visitor !. i. .,of.
.tha .hioh' schnols IL Isst Th,,,.sd l
forenoon Tor 5z. s.s.., $2s:: s.,
81 y . ~, s. M ! ,..
= ul.iol. o1ass - .: " " c4s ss
u: 49, 4.
81 The class in chemistry Is at
present work iiilgls "a a si5rofi n q
h. # y y
AsIhe nigh school boys gave q:
dance 9 40 the Y. Q. ~. hall last.
SATURDAY. evening which WAS an
aA-aroqnd SUCCESS. we also az! en- ] J.
fhe teachers, 3 who added IA The
merry time. 7 ]. $50 '.I9. ..s5s
M. s . 10. !. !, !. . 81. !, Z. nd. ., /
GodWaFd 8 debat ting class IS To
DISCUSS ls:: resolved !, ply 1 the INT
with flle wnrl i 4, &C. ~, y 3, ,'Sps y,
4: n, !, y 50, i. ,,,,z= n /, IS,
d - piaas ge9mssIy !, Ease VI
Ills now working on: tangly orig
mails. ::= !: rs n /,
l The janitor became strong on.
tuesday, while rlrlglng she last sAst
bell 1ll Az Z. and pulled 1 the rope
Y. =
'sss' l.As's s. ss'
Our musician, w vi 10 L, plays the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-01
Y laFt9 .5@ "a n 7'Il q
DECLARED A DIVIDEND
The Farmers ( |; NllI Seems 't' 70 t'e
|. Prosperous Institution (

At q meeting Of the directors
.of The Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor associat lion, last ysesr ten
per cent. dividend was declared
on all paid up stock. At this
meeting the following statement
sof the condition of the company
was issued
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-01

# IN 90 grain va NY
It is expected that / he COM
spany will be able to declare an
other ten Ter l, IA rit. divid end at
their annual me tir1g in Jul 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-01

lf&Ss RESOURCES %ss:
Cash "a hand and III banks s.s a2ss 90 II
Accounts ,eceivab BILE :. .:asSSs
Bldg machinery a, ii fixtures "a lot 81 &ss
Elaga tors and usacl,i nerV. hSs2S rs
III e.Gi mill aid hii,sry ,..... las Is 5ss%
Coal ~. r. 81 3. S3 Sa9 -
Real estate 4. &. IS. ~. ,OCs. 90
Chatfels 81.
&ce furniture and fjx uTea GOT 20
Grain on baud raid for I. (. 262 "a
Flour and mill stuff on hand "A Mn I6 :5
Fnef, oils facks. packing etc IL ,022S ~ ls
Coal mud woyd on hand .......,. ,lG9 a2 II
s7O.ass u
III kBTLITrEsS sis S4 s$
CAPITAL stt,sk s. Il. I. &. 100
lie pa able notes. u. q
On d accfSns,tsY bS . i.
Owing 10 eommssSion houses Az
Outstanding rain tickets
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Gard From Mrs Stoner

Nh. Editor:-Will you allow me
Ace to express my heartfelt graf
nde to the many frieuds who so
81 generously contributed in a ma
sril way to make it possible to
ave my home, which was, without
Asay notice of warning OF any KIND,
BID from over my head, by my
husband, because | have not been
Nilling to leave Fitzgerald; and to
nose whose tender sympathy did
u much to Tighten the burden OF
distress which bore so heavily up
an me when it seemed as if | was
10 be left homeless.
Il wish particularly to express
lin deepest gratitude to M s.
Martha Pearson, who unsolicited,
b kindly took it upon herself,
working in and out of season to
ave my home, and to whose per
istent and untiring efforts | shall
bger hold myself indebted for the
results
/ take this opportunity of say
sng that it. shall be my purpose,
lit the proper time to mako more
bhan ample return to some benevo-
lent use for Fitzgerald, for the con
ffibutions which have been made.
With feeling oflasting gratitude
am,
FLORA p. STONER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
To fh2 Pub!

The next regular examination
or license to teach in the Public
Schools of Ben Hill County, is
under the instructions of S. S. c.,
ordered to take place on June Il
and %. All parties interested in
the above are required to be pres
ent on the first day and will re-
port at The Third Ward School
Building in Fitzgerald, Ga, at
eight O'Clock, when the questions
viii be opened and delivered,
r. J, PRENTIss,
1-3-w C. s. G. B. H., Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

The locked cemetery gates in
terfered with the memorial eXer-
cises, Thursday. 1t was impossi-
BILE to drive in the cemetery and
those who went in climbed the
fence. Naturally those who were
interested in the exercises were
indignant and they came to the
Enterprise with their trouble. A
great many people do that. We
referred them to Mccormick, but
Mccormick baked.
''No Sir" sez'ee "We have
nothing whatever to do with the
cemetery. For several years [
kept up the cemetery, practically
without compensation, but they
are paying $50 month now to
have the cemetery looked after
which partially accounts for the
fact that it was locked and the
keeper could not be found.
1t is claimed that the sexton, or
or man actually in charge of the
grounds, h c gravediggcr, gets
$40 and that the so goes to an
other party, eve do not know his
name) as a sort of pension; he is
said to be a desirable citizen and
the $40 is paid monthly to keep
him in town. 1t seems that our
entcrprising city fathers are deter
mined to have desirable citizens
at any cost.
We suggest that next year the
keeper of the cemetery be notified
that about the 30th of May those
interested in decorating the graves
will want to gain access to the
cemetery, and that ifhe has to go
fishing or anywhere else on that
day, that he leave the keys in the
city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
A Seri> US Wreck

On Thursday night at 10, As en-
CINE 1905 ran into 1901. Engineer
Baxley in charge of 1906 was seri
ously injured but at the present
writing is supposed to have a fight
ing chance for his life. Engineer
Smiths fireman, Mosley [colored1
of engine 1901, was killed. Both
trains were freight. The cause
of the head engine collision is un.
known. Engine 1901 was stand
ing at the tank at Seasons when it
occurred,
Later; AS we go to press we
learn that Engineer Baxley who
has lain unconscious for several
hours has recovered consciousness.
He was found under a box car.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
RAILROAD GOSSIP


Conductor McCrary and family
will leave ThomasvilIc for Hamp-
ton Springs, Florida, next Mon
day, for a couple of weeks recre-
alton.
G. l.. Swain came down from
Cordele Tuesday to bring an en-
CINE to the shops for repair.
Conductor Morris had charge of
the Andersonville excursion.
Engineer Livingston and engine
1910 took a tumble off A. B.& A.
track near Longstreet on Tuesday.
No serious damage. The Waycross
and Thomasville trains were de
layed until the track was cleared.
Mr.. Fred Miller, representing
the Illinois Central railway, is in
the city this week.
Three trains of sugar passed
through Fitzgerald over a. b. y A.
on Tuesday.
Mrs, Slappey wife of r. r. Slap
pey A. b. & A. employee arrived
Wednesday.
Conductor Thomas returned
from Waycross Wednesday,.
Conductor Engineer Kennon re-
turned yesterday.
Fred Waller will be transferred
to the mail service run from Ocilla
to Abbeyille over the Seaboard,
next week.
Mrs. McFaddeu, wife of H. c.
McFadden President T. Q. B. is
visiting in Ashville, North Car
DINA.
Miss ChsiStina Lee of Nichols,
came up and went to Anderson
vile with Miss Della Booker and
then to Ocilla to visit with the
family of Conductor Dan Meeks.
Miss Nesta Jacobs, is at home
again after several weeks visit in
Americas, with her sister, the
wife of Mr.. Ed Stallings Seul,
Passenger and Freight Agent of
the Seaboard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McSwain and
little Charlie, are visiting in Cot
ton.
Engineer johnson went to Way
cross yesterday, after his family,
who will occupy a house on Su-
vance street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
The Western Reserve Uni
versity of Cleveland.

Ohio has offered two scholar
ships to the young men OF Georgia
which will be awarded by COM
petitive examination. Anyone in
terested in the above can write to
Mr.. Paul Pope, Pres. w. L. u.
Cleveland, Ohio, who will give
full particulars and forward ex-
animation blanks to me. Should
anyone desire to avail themselves
of this opportunity they must act
at once as the examinations will
take place on the same day as the
regular Teachers, Viz. June II and
%. I will gladely aid anyone the
above matter.
r. J. PRENTIsS,
law {. s. c. BIB. Co.
Pages wire fence for sale by
IN TT1o- noiIlo. % IF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Comandry Instituted

Gethsemane Commandry that
was several weeks ago organized,
was formally last night.
The following are the officers of
the new commandry:
E. X. Farmer, excellent com
mander, Eldridge Cts, generals
simo, Jno. B. Russell, captain gen
ergl A. E. Jones, senior warden,
u. E. Turner, junior warden, ID.
%. Jay, excellent prelate, III. a.
Burkhart, standard bearer, q. h.
Kicker, sword bearer, j. l. Camp
bell, warder, E Nicholson, senti
eel, j. b. SeanOr, recorder, A. B.
0Ok, treasurer.
M. S. Rockwell, of Savannah.
md recorder of t h Knights
polar of Georgia, formally in
ed the Commandery, and in
nfhcers.
ceremonies of the eve
hquet at Selby's Cafe
twenty of the Sir
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Constructor Engineer Kennon
returned yesterday.

constructor EllSlIltIl hcnnoli
returned yesterday.
The A. b. & A., is putting in d
cross-over track from No Siding
to the old main line, between
Main and Grant street.
j. n. Seglar, tlagman \. B. 4 A.
was called to this city yesterday by
the 4. B. & 4.
Engineer c. Herring has placed
his wife in the Sanitarinm on Cen
trail avenue for medical treatment.
Conductor BarrOws, of Lakeland
Fla, and of the A. c. L., r. r.,
visited the a. b. < A., Boys this
week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
FOR SALE

Established meat and fish bust
ness in near by town, well equip.
ped market outfit for further par
ticulars call at Enterprise office.
81 If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

The National Barber Shop.
First class in every particular,
BATHS. 44.tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

Pages wire fence for sale by
E. j. Hogan, Ocilla. % tt
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
NOTICE.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE HEADaUARTERS
At SARATOGA.

In accordance with its usual custom
The National Tribune has secured head
quarters at Saratoga near to National
Headquarters for the convenience of its
subscribers and friends. Its hcadquar-
ters will be parlor and rooms 60 and
20 in the United States Hotel, directly
along the piazza from the G.. a. r. Ma
tional Headquarters. 1t invites all its
friends to meet there, and 20 make its
headquarters a convenience for receiv-
ing their mail and papers and for meet
ing their comrades. We need not say
that such a place will be very desirable
for comrades coming from long dis
tances to meet one another They can
by correspondence make appointments
to be at National Tribune Headquarters
at such an hour of such day. and this
Will save them the tiresome and fire.
quenuy discouraging hunts that they
have to make TO meet their long-sepa-
rated comrades.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

National hymn of every country in Eu-
rope. and We do not know but what
Japan also, as it is of America. 1t was
originally a strictly political song for
the adherents of the House of Hanover
against the Pretenders. Then God
Save the King became the National air
of England. and we stole it, as did also
France. Germany, Italy and Austria.
Possibly it is also sung in Russia. The
Red, White and Blue was also stolen
from Great Britain. and but very few
words were changed in the song to make
it fit this country, which 1t does not do
at all well.
We have always felt that our
hopes for real National anthems lay in
the adaptation of the Star Spangled
Banner to the popular use and in the
development of John Browns Body.
Some day we believe that musical and
poetic geniuses will arise who will take
John Browns Body and build it up into
a great National song which we can
claim for our own, as 1t was developed
out of American soil and is the only one
Of our National airs that was.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
PEACE IN sANTo DOMINGO.

Our administration of the affairs of
Santo Domingo has been unexpectedly
satisfactory. Order and Peace have
been introduced into that war-torn hot
bed of insurrection. There has been no
trouble there since the Americans took
charge of the finances of the country,
and stopped all motive for insurrection
Heretofore the rule has been that one
party of politicians shirked up a mob
of turbulents, and succeeded in driving
another crowd out of power, when they
would grab everything in sight Natur-
ally the crowd that came in hastened to
fill their pockets to the utmost against
come to get out.
Consequently. the so-called Govern
ment was always worse than bankrupt.
and there were continual fears of Eu-
ropean interventions to protect foreign
creditors. American Intervention has
secured not only peace at home and
abroad, but has succeeded in putting
the finances of the so-called Republic in
fairly good order. The main revenue of
tne COuHtTy are CuSlOHiS HtSc
have been honestly collected and ap-
piled, so that there has been money to
meet everything, withsa balance in the
treasury. Therefore the Commission
has felt justified in raising the salary
of the President from $1,000 year to
s10,S00.
The secretaries of several small de-
partments have received substantial in
increase in pay, and also members of
the Dominican Congress.
In addition to paying these increased
salaries, the revenues will admit of ap-
propriating nearly 100000 to the. De-
partment of Public Works for much
needed bridges, roads. etc.
For the first time since Santo Do
mingo achieved her independence, there
is good prospect for her future.
| This Is an object lesson of the great
est value in teaching the Dominicans
how much better 1t is to have peace and
order than constant trouble
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
SAM SMALL AND THE PRESIDENT.

The Rev. Sam Small does not appear
in so effective a light when he is talk
ing politics as when he is welding his
willopus walIopus against the hosts of
Satan. He told his hearers at Wyan-
dotte, Kan, last week that the Presi-
dent said to him, Small, down in my
heart [ am a Benton Democrat" and
that he became a Republican thru
81. ess II circumstances, having been
brought up in district solidly Repub-
lican, and which was ruled by boss
who was absolute dictator.
Just what Benton Democrat NAV
be is hard to say at this day The his
torical impression of Thos. II. Benton is
that Re was in favor of sound money,
and a railroad across the continent. AMI
opposed to the extension of slavery.
This would have made him very good
Republican, and the Benton Demo-
crats-or "Hards'-in Missouri, became
Union men and Republicans. while the
anti-Eenton Democrats-or "Softs'-
went over to secession.
Mr.. Small further quoted the Presi-
utIlt DIS say tIldt ne dDSOlUtely WDuip
not be candidate for reelection fo,
two reasons: First. because he wants to
be Senator from New York, and, Sec
ond, because he would not try to com
bat the anti-third-term custom. He
said that the argument that he hal
really been elected President but once
had no force with him, and that if con-
ditions remained the same as they are
at present he will not be candidate.
Mr.. Small seems to have gotten more
out of the President than any of th..
trained interviewers have succeeded in
doing, and the question naturally arises
if he has not made the common mis-
take among inexperienced interyiewers
of confusing the things which Small
thought with those that the President
actually said.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
TEN YEARS OF THE DINGLEy LAW.

July "a was the 10th anniversary of
the enactment of the Dingley Tariff
Bill.
1t is rare in the history of legislation
that so much benefit can be distinctly
attributed to single act of Congress.
At the time the Dingley Act was passed
the country was in the darkest period
of the Depression of 1892. The Will
SON. Gorman-Brice Tariff which it su-
perseded had been singularly unfortu-
nate in its influence upon the country
Undoubtedly a commercial depression
was due at that time. and the Wilson,
German Bill can not be properly charg-
ed with responsibility for all the dis
tressng facts of the time. Nor can the
Dingley Bill claim credit for all of the
astonishing revival of hope and conf
dence. The people would have recov-
cred under any circumstances. But the
undeniable facts are that the fear of
the Wilson-Gorman Bill precipitated
and greatly aggravated the crisis. The
depression was much prolonged by the
economic vagaries vehemently advo-
Gated in Congress, and fears as to how
far these would enter into the legisla-
ton. The law finally enacted was so
subversive in many features and SO
crudely experimental in others. that
business could not resume until men
had more confidence in the future
The election of Mckinley and Re-
that the reign of Cleveland and his
wild horses was at an end. and the
Free Silver craze had received its quie
tus. The passage of the. Dingiey Bill
followed, and business revived like
drouthy fields after a drenching rain.
Prosperous periods, a succession of
years of marvellous development the
country had known before but they were
dwarfed by the phenomenal growth and
overfowing prosperity which followed
the enactment of the Dingley Bill. As
said before, there can be just ques-
ton as to low much of this is directly
due to the DinsIey Act and how much
is to be credited to other causes co-act-
ing herewith Certainly in any calcu
lation the Dingley Bill must be made
factor of large, if not predominating
value.
The Treasury statistics show many
astonishing figures. The collection of
customs duties under the Dingley law
in the decade have amounted to ST.
527.69S.S2S.
The largest revenue results of the
Dingley law We're realized in the fiscal
year closed June so last, when the col
lections amounted 10 more than $685.
900, 900, or more thar s1.000.000 day
for every business day during the year.
The value of manufactured products in
the United States. some of which have
been protected by the Dingley law,
has increased to larger extent even
than the customs collections. In the
five years from 1901 to 1905 the Gus
toms receipts were S1,300.J .JS3.247, but
the gain in value of manufactured prod
ucts was, in the same years. S1,SIS,S59,
$50
Should the DinGley law remain in
force unamended until the Spring of
1909. the total collections of revenue
under its provisions will probably ex-
ceed $4,000, 900, 900.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

The present Government in Great
Britain has made an average of 10 peers
a year since it has been in power. The
rule laid down by Pitt. and which has
had governing force ever since. that any
Englishman who had a fair reputation,
and 100000 a year might confidently
expect a peerage. At this ratio peers
could be as plentiful in this country as
Colonels are in Kentucky. 1t does away
with the novelists' descriptions OF the
long lines of blue blood in the British
nobility, however. Most of the sound
ing British titles are of very recen. erc-
alton. None of them run back to Shaks-
pere's time They have been dormant
for hundreds of years, and been re
vived" to bestow on some rich man who
contributed literally to the campaign
fund of the party which came into
power
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

Coy. Hughes has now been in office
six months. and has made good most
surprisingly. He denies that there is
any politics in his administration. but
that it is plain, straightforward busi-
ness, fulfilling his prediction promises,
giving the people what they elected him
for, and insisting upon honesty and zeal
by all graeias of public servants. This
is politics of the highest and best kind.
1t beats all platforms and machines out
of sight