davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Once at
Minot. N. D.. Feb. le. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Charles W. Grow
son OF hinot N. D.. has fled notice of his in
tention to make final tive-year proof in support
made March IS 1901. for the seh Section b.
Township 157 N, Range SO W., and that said
proof win be made before the Register and Re
ceiyer at Minot, n D.. April lst 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of, the land, viz: Joseph Hunt. John W. Ward,
Henry n. Scott, Amel Schwarze OF MinOt.
n. D.
xsl-J-ss I'D. AcGahan. FesseenL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
Negro Women Arrested.

The officers arrested and threw
into Jail Tuesday, three negro
women in West Minot who are
charged with keeping a house OF
ill-fame. There are eight women
in the county Jail, all of whom
are either serving time or are
charged with that crime.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

8, 1906, and lasted twenty-four days. At
both trials Judge Pollock presided. The
attorney for the state was Geo. A. Nc
Gee, assisted by 3. D. Townsend.I
The trial cost Ward county over sls,-
mn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
in EXTRAORDINARY
SESSION.
Governor Glenn May Call
General Assembly To.
gethef at Any
Moment.
1t Is So RumOred In Washington and
Upon The Report OF Compromise
That Will Make Ii Nee
eSSdfy.

(By special wire to THE ARaUs.)
Washington, D, c., Dec. 9.-While
there is no official information on the
subject, owing to the absence of Pres
ident Finley today, it is believed here
in railway circles that there is to be a
speedy ending to the rate war, not only
in North Carolina but in Alabama,
Georgia and other Southern States.
A compromise is being effected that
will be satisfactory to the shipping as
well as the travelling public.
This compromise cannot go into
effect in North Carolina, however,
without a legislative action, but in
Virginia and other States it IAN.
This being true of North Carolina
will Governor Glenn call the Legisla-
ture in extraordinary session
Raleigh, Dec. Ex-Governor Glenn to-
day denied the allegation that the State
had possibly lost it's right under the
eleventh amendment to the constitu-
rate case, that is Don to go from Spe-
cial Master Montgomery and Judge
Pritchard's Circuit Court to the Su-
preme COURT of the United States. He
states that Mr.. Justice and Governor
Aycock were entered for the defendant,
r. D. Gilmer, and not for the State, and
thereby avoided waiver of any right
under the eleventh amendment. But
it is believed here that it a compromise
is net effected the railway companies
will r the point against the State in
the United States Supreme Court.
Governor Glenn at noon today also
said that there is nothing to warrant
the assertion hat a compromise is i'm
minent, but hat if a compromise is
offered hat he can approve of he will
have no hesitation in calling the Legis-
lature in extra session.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12

Student in Vanderbilt University. J
M Culbreth.
NEWBERN DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, r F Bumpass.
Newbern, r G Beaman.
Goldsboro, st. Paul, e Davis.
Goldsboro, st. John, w P Constable.
Goldsboro Circuit, J M Carraway.
Olive and Faison, w E Rowe.
Mount Olive Circuit, P Greening.
LAGRANGE, w o Davis.
Hookerton, r F Taylor.
Snow Hill, J M Benson.
Dover, w F Galloway.
K%inston, J D Bundy.
Chiffon, w HI McLaurin.
Craven, w B Humble.
Jones. J M Wright.
Palmico, J II M Giles.
Oriental, w T Usry.
Carteret, D A Futrel.
Morehead City, L P Howard.
Beaufort, J III Frizzel1e.
Atlantic. F S Becton.
Straits, M w Dargan.
Ocracoke and Portsmouth, J J Boone i.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Prisiding Elder, A McCullen.
Washington, A p Tyler.
Bath, ] M Lowder.
Aurora, w A Plau.
Swan Quarter, e G Sell.
Mattamusket, r r Grant.
Fairfield, J L Rumley.
Greenville, M T Plyler.
Farmville, w A Forbes.
Jacksonville, w E Breen.
Bethel, J w Martin.
Tarboro, r III Willis.
Rocky Mount First Church, D II Tuttle.
South Rocky Mount, B II Black.
Nashville, w H Kirton.
Spring Hope and Mount Pleasant, B E
Stanfield.
Stanhope, E Lance.
Wilson,, F D Swindell.
Stantonsburg, R E Hunt.
Fremont. G r Taylor.
Missionary Secretary, r H Willis.
WARRENTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, w S Rome.
Warrenton, Rev Mr. Moyle.
Warren, B G Alfred.
Ridgeway, M Chaffn.
Henderson, r G Craven.
North and South Henderson, J J Por-
ter.
Littleton, J D Duncan.
Weldon, II A Humble.
Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary, J T
Draper.
Roanoke, 6 D Perry.
Enfield and Halifax, II B Anderson.
Battleboro and Whitaker, w Y Ever
ton.
Scotland Neck, J e Holden.
Hobgood, r D Daniel.
Williamson and Hamilton, G L Reed.
G~arysburg, D L Earnhart.
Northampton, J G Humble.
Rich Square b G Thompson.
Conway, w F Craven.
Harrellsville, G A Jones.
BERTHE, w G Merritt.
President of Littleton Female College,
J M Rhodes.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, J III Hall.
Elizabeth City, First Church, L E
Thompson.
Elizabeth City Road, S III Cotton.
Pasquotank, J Y Old.
Camden, L M Chadwick.
Moyock, w E Cotton.
Currituck, H M Jackson.'
North Gates, B P Robinson.
| Gates, Rufus Bradley.
| Perquimans, E d Westbrook.
Hartford r A Willis.
Chowan, William Towne.
Plymouth, T Singleton.
Roper, F D Mccall.
Pantego and Belhaven, w e Hocutt.
Columbia w A Price.
Roanoke Island, w Brown.
Kitty Hawk, Edward Johnson.
K~ennekeet, e w Reed.
Hatteras, S J Fitzpatrick.
Missionary to Cuba. r e Porter.
Direct correspondence School, J Gun
ningham.
Catarrh
Invites nSum ption
It weakens the delicate lung tissues
deranges the digestive organs, ane
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.

Presiding Elder, J T Gibbs.
Hay Street, Fayetteville, G F Smith.
Fayetteville Circuit, V A Royal.
Hope Mills, T Fl Sutton.
Cokesburg, n M Mcdonald.
Roseboro, M d Hussey.
Baden, E B Craven.
Buckhorn, J Buffalo.
Sampson Circuit, L D Fanshaw.
Dunn, A ] Parker.
Duke, J M Daniel.
Newton Grove, N. Greyton.
Pittsboro, G.. Jerome.
Haw River, n M Watson.
Collision, J w Hoyle.
Carthage, II M Eure.
Elsie, e M Pattishall.
Sanford, R w Bailey.
J~onesboro, L III Joyner.
Ellington, w G Martin.
Siler City, E r WEIGH.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, w Moore.
Rockingham, J e Underwood.
Roberdel, A J Grober.
Richmond, N l. Seabolt.
Mount Gilead, L P Howard.
Pekin, w A Jenkins,
Troy, J w Bradley.
Aberdeen, D n Caviness.
Hamlet, Il A Skies.
Laurel Hill, F B Noblitt.
Gibson, L L Nash.
L~aurinburg, N FL D Wilson.
Maxton and Caledonia, E III McWher
ter.
Red Springs, r Fl Broom.
Rowland, J M Ashby.
Lumberton, e M Hoy1e.
Elizabeth, E M Watson.
Robson. TT Daley.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, W L Cunningham
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
N. C. CONFERENCE.
Closed at New Bern Last
Night.
Appointments of Preachers Read Out
BY The Bishop: Many Import
ant Changes.
ant Changes.
Speculative to the ARGUslI

New Bern, N. c., Dec. 9.-The an
nual conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, that has been in
session in this city. closed last night
with the reading of appointments for
the ensuing year by Bishop Galloway,
who had presided over it's delibera-
tions, and who yesterday morning in
Centenary church preached the ablest
m surely, that ever fell from the
lips of man since the days OF st. Paul.
who was the subject of this great latter
mans sermon yesterday morning be-
fore a thronged and enchanted congre-
CATION.
The conference closed a day or two
earlier than usual by reason of the
fact that Bishop Galloway must hasten
to Tampa, where he next presides over
the Florida conference.
Bishop Galloway, as will be seen,
makes a number of important changes,
several prominent ministers being sent
to less ~pretentious charges than has
been their custom to serve.
The following is the list:
RALEIGH DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, r B John.
Edenton Street, F M Shamburger, J.
o. Guthrie, Suprenumerary.
Central, l. B Jones'.
Brooklyn and Apex. G w Startling.
Epworth (Raleigh), D Wooda1l.
Cary, J D Pegram.
Clayton, G B Startling.
Smithfield, J Shore.
Kenly, A. L. Ormond.
Wakefield and Zebulon, A D Wilcox.
Millbl ook, G T Simmons.
Youngsville, D B Parker.
Franklinton, N e Coltrane.
Lou1sburg, S Massey.
Tar River, 6 Stamey.
Greenville, G w Robinson.
Oxford, F NJ Shemburger.
Oxford Circuit, A S Barnes.
Editor Raleigh Christian Advocate
T n Ivey.
Superintendent Methodist Orphanage,
Cole.
DURHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, ] B Hurley.
Trinity, G. t. Adams.
Main Street, Durham, Rev. M Brad.
shaw.
Carr Church, J A Daily.
Branson, J w Autry.
Mangum Street, III e Stanfeld.
West Durham, J Fl McCracken.
Durham Circuit, G w Fisher.
Chapel Hill, w r Royal.
Hillsboro, NJ M Mcfarland.
Mount Tirzah, ] B Thompson.
Leasburg, N G Yearly.
Roxeoro, J A Hornaday.
Milton, NJ D Giles.
1aneeyville, G r Reed.
Burlington, e NJ Snipes.
Burlington Circuit, E o Durant.
East Burlington, Graham and Haw
River, w F Stanford,
Alamance, G M Lance.
President of Trinity College, J G Kilgo.
Headmaster OF Trinity College, M
North.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, J t Gibbs.
Hay Street, Fayetteville, G f Smith.
Fayetteville Circuit, V A Royal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12

Grace Church, T. A. Smoot.
Fifth Street, K D Holmes.
Bladen Street, w e Hocutt.a
Market Street, w L Rexford.
SCOTS Hill, J T Stanford.
New River, d A White.
Onslow, D G. Geddie.
Jacksonville and Richards j G Whed-
bee.
K~enansville, F E Dixon.
Burgaw, A j Parker.
Magnolia, w e Brown.
Clinton, S e Mercer.
Whiteville and Chadbourn, Y e Wright.
Columbus, G e Salter.
Carver Greek, J M Marlowe.
Waccamaw, l. e Sawyer.
Shallotte, A D Belts.
Southport, G D Langston.
Student in Vanderbilt University, J
M Culbreth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

49, Two good papers fol price Of
one. nee our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
A Hard Debt to Pay.

II owe a debt of gratitude that
can never be paid off," writes
G. S. Clark, of Westfeld, Iowa..
"for my rescue from death, by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Both
lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent,
when l commenced taking New
Discovery. The ominous dry,
hacking cough quit before the
first bottle was used, aud two
more bottles made a complete
cure" Nothing has ever equaled
New Discovery for coughs, colds
and all throat and lung COM
plants. Guaranteed by VIM.
Kipp's Sons, druggists. SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
Otterbein.

William Drew and Sylvia Cling
ry called on j. w. Shumaker and
family Sunday evening, and John
Eyer and family called on R. G.
Howell and family.
The Sunday school will hold
their Children's Day exercise on
Sunday, June 2.
John Eyer and family called
on Charles Thompson and family,
of near West Manchester, re-
Gently.
Ezra Slifer and wife and T. L.
Howell and family spent Sunday
with Nelson Brown and family
near West Manchester.
Irwin Horine shipped his cattle,
38 head of black polled, last Sat
urday. He preferred to run the
risk himself and did his own
shipping, going with them to In
dianapolis. 1t was a fine bunch
of cattle.
The church has made arrange
Ements to hold memorial services
Sunday, May &c. We are ex
pecting to have the G. A. r. with
J us that day also. Good speaking
will be arranged for.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

It is a mistake to think that
Roosevelt and Taft and the peo-
pie back of them want to do in
justice to wealthy corporations
they only strive to curb the in
justice of lawless rich corpora
tions. The trend of modern civ
ilization is to the betterment of
the individual citizen; and be-
cause VIM. H. Taft, like Roose-
welt, favors a square deal to all,
the Secretary is almost sure to
be our candidate in 1908. And
he is almost sure to win the
election.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
The Designer For June.

We note with interest the ap-
pearance in the June Designer
of stories by Anne O'Hagan, and
Isabel Gordon Curtis, while the
continued sketch, Economy
Farm" by Miles Bradford, still
amuses and instructs the young
farmer, and interests all who
know either more or less than he
about farming.
But The Designer never for
gets it's purpose of being a mag
azine of practical use about the
house, both for the women and
men of the family. 1t makes nc
strain after either facts or fiction
aimed to startle it's readers, but
with conservative enterprise,
constantly offers articles Of ev'
ery-day use in running the house
and the family ,and in improving
the present condition of both.
Many of the summer frock
pictured and described, are grace
full and pretty beyond the aver
age.
Mary Kilsyth, a regular cor
tributor to The Designer, has
: timely article on the "Veranda
: of the Day.. 1t helps in yer
4 good work that of making peC
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

are little backward in their
work on account of the inclem.
ent weather.
This morning Mrs. Edward
Dillinger, late of North Dakota,
starts for Tullahoma, Tenn, to
join her husband, there to per-
manently locate. They are tired
of shoveling coal and snow nine
or ten months in the year and
will try the south.
We will soon make our garden
now as the sun is warming the
ground to some extent. 1t is
time to plant, as the assessor and
blue bird have been with us for
some time.
julius Brown and wife, with
G. w. Fireman and wife of Cell
ma, were in the city yesterday to
attend the funeral of their little
nephew, son of James Goslee
and wife.
A bad wreck occurred yester-
day on the G. R. & l. R'y, five
miles south of here, in which
twentythree persons were in
jured, but no one killed. The
conductor was badly hurt about
the head. Spreading rails were
the cause.
Measles are still bothering the
children here to some extent.
Edward Fitzpatrick is moving
his family to Indianapolis, so he
can be at home while he is clerk
of the Indiana Supreme court.
This is the last week of tax
paying here and there is not as
great a rush at the Treasurer's S
office as at a bargain counter.
Joe Burtch and sister Susie are
visiting their brother John and
attending the funeral of Jacob
Baker near Clayton.
Mrs. Kershner is in a very low
condition from paralysis, with no
hope of recovery; yet she may
linger for several months, but it
is doubtful.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
Our HooSier Budget.
Portland, Ind, April 20, 1907

Portland, Ind, April 20, 1907.
The old veterans Of this city
are now in the way of meeting
every Sabbath forenoon and at
tending some place of worship;
and as we have eight churches in
our city we attend a different
one, by invitation, every Sunday.
Next Sabbath we go to the Cath
olic church. Now when the old
boys meet at their Post and then
march to one of the churches it
makes a noise like sociability.
Then when we get to the church
door two or more of the sweetest
girls meet us and pin flowers or
Old Glory on our coats. Say, you
old vets, try it once and you will
never regret it. Some ministers
preach a short sermon and give
their time to the visitors to hold
a campfire love feast, and often
you will see some of the old vets
resort to their kerchiefs, and the
dear sisters will shed great big
tears. It seems to take well with
the people and the old soldiers
come in from the country to wor-
ship with us.
Weather has been March-like
all through April. The farmers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
the spot. The chances are if he
goes after the western labor ele-
ment, he will get them in some
thing the same fashion.
Appendicitis

Is due in a large measure to a
buse of the bowels, by employing
drastic purgatives. To avoid all
danger, use only DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the safe, gentle clean
sers and invigorators. Guaran-
teed to cure headache, bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice, at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
The American Boy for May.

Inc AMERICAN boy IOF way.
The front cover page of the
May American Boy, with it's fine
illustration Of a power boat scud-
ding through the water, brings a
foretaste of summer pleasures.
The contents of the magazine
will suit the taste of every heal
thy-minded reader. Increasing
interest will be manifested in the
continued chapters of the serials.
Boating and sailing occupies a
prominent place, and Uncle Sam's s
Boy Reindeer Drivers tells how
our government is helping the
Eskimo boys of Alaska. The
second installment of Boys Fish
es and How to Catch Them, gives
practical pointers on how to lure
the finny tribe from ponds and
rivers. Readers are sure to be
interested in the doings Of The
Cleveland Boys Club, and the
athletic boy can timber up hi
muscles after reading How tt
Become Strong, and The Boy OF
His Muscle. There are over 81
illustrations. Subscription pric
$1.0O year. The Sprague Pub
fishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
No. Two good papers fol price {
one. zee our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

pie who have country houses re-
alize how much comfort and room
they are doing without when they
have no adequate verandas to
step out upon.
The Designer for June has end
less suggestions that one might
begin by using today.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

You will save money by buying
seeds at home. Almost everything in
garden and flower seeds, in bulk, at
Mace q Mansfeld's, Greenville, Ohio.
Their catalogue tells You all about it,
Send for it, it's free,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.

have managed to get switched
off in other directions. And the
lethargy of summer is beginning
to settle on the town. But it will
not be a quiet summer. All eyes
are on Ohio, and will be till the
fight there is over; and every
move of the president is being
watched by both friends and foes
to see whether it has not some
hidden bearing on the general
political situation.
The latest rumor that has been
put out in the Ohio campaign and
that has not even been noticed
to be ignored at the White House,
is that the Taft candidacy is all
a bluff and that he is really be-
ing used as a stalking horse for
the president, who is after a
second elective term. This is
a new way of referring to the
third term, and was concocted
by some of the advocates of the
third term proposition who tho't
it sounded better than the bald
third term statement. But it can
be said that Secretary Taft is not
worrying. He has gone into the
Ohio fight with the idea of win
ming, but he will not be heart
broken if he does not.
. One of the most serious feat
ures of the situation against him
now is the opposition that has
been stirred up by the labor un-
ion element over the presidents
alleged impolite reference to
Meyer, Hayward and D lbs on the
eve of the trial of the .tst two
for the murder of \ Governor
Steunenburg of Idaho. The fight
of the Western Federation in the
case of Meyer and Hayward, who
are among it's high officers, has
been taken up by many labor un-
ions, and it looks as though Sec
retary Taft were going to have
the opposition of the whole org
anized labor element in Ohio on
the strength of it. 1t will be re-
membered that the president in
the course of the Hartman con-
troversy, brought forward a let
ter in which he had referred to
Meyer, Hayward and Debs as
undesirable citizens". All of
the champions of Meyer and Hay
ward were quick to take up the
words and declare that the pres
ident was trying to influence the
course of justice in a pending
case by his reference to the Ida
no murder. Then the president
came back with a characteristic
reply, in which he denied any in
tention or ability to influence a
pending case by his reference,
and added insult to injury by
saying in effect that Meyer and
Hayward were all that he had
called them originally and that
he had no regrets to express ov-
er anything he had said. But.the
result has been to bring out lot
of protests from professional la
Dor men all over the country, and
the opposition will be quick to
take advantage of the occurrence
to make it as hard as possible for
Taft in Ohio and elsewhere.
It is reported that the presi-
dent has asked John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, to come tC
the White House for a confer
ence with a view to discountine
any action that may be taken by
the more radical labor unions
But Mr.. Mitchell is just recov
\ ering from severe spell of i'll
ness, and it is not known wheth
er or how soon he can come t
Washington.
The injection of labor unio
) controversy into the Ohio polit:
2 cal fight may or may not have
: serious effect. The one essay {
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
VOL. 75-EstabIishedi832. CR
The Two AntagOnistiC For
ces in Ohio.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

listen to an eloquent political
speech, right here in our city OF
Greenville, delivered by young
Judge from Cincinnati, Joseph
Benson Foraker by name. He
made it clear that, in our coun-
try, two divers civilizations strive
for supremacy-one, the devel-
opment of the people who began
at jamestown, Virginia; the 9TH
er, emanating from the Pilgrim
Fathers, who started their colony
at Plymouth. The hostile forces,
the orator thought, had come in
deadly collision during the Civil
War, 1860-65.
We may say with equal truth
that the two forces now at work
in Ohio, and especially in the Re
publican ranks, are coming into
collision. 1t is the classes against
the masses. And strange to say,
the young man of thirty years
ago, who then was poor and stood
with the people, is now senior
senator of Ohio in the United
States Senate, is a millionaire
whose sympathies and activities
are with the wealthy corporations
of the country. His great wealth
seems to have changed his ma
ture, for no longer does he plead
for the people, but for the great
corporations.
The force on the popular side
is headed in Ohio by the great
War Secretary, VIM. H. TAFT.
Some considerable personal trlc-
ton may take place as the con-
fiict developes; but really there IS
no need of personal ill-feellng
towards either of the leaders.
Senator Foraker is a great orator
and statesman, whose whole po-
litical life has been in the Repub-
lican party. The same is true OF
Secretary Taft. He is a very
great statesman and a true Re
publican, and withal, a man OF
wide experience in statecratt.
Why is Ohio so,strongly in ia
vor of. making Taft our candidate
for the presidency next year?
Simply because he seems to be
the best equipped man to con-
tinue the policy of the present
administration. He is in with
President Roosevelt in the effort
to secure the square deal-to give
every man, rich or poor, an e.
dual chance within the bounds OF
law.
No doubt, Senator Foraker
thinks that he himself favors the
square deal, but somehow the
country has come to believe that
the senator has little sympathy
with the toiling millions that his
wealth has given him bad en-
vironment. Perhaps the sena-
tor is misjudged.
It seems that wealth has been
to him a real misfortune. Had
he remained honorably poor, as ne
was a few years ago, his power
would be much greater than it is
today. General Sherman was
fond of Captain Foraker, and
said to him, Il hope to see you
going high up" Well, he did
get up quite high; but there is
one high place, the greatest with
in the gift Of the people, thai
the brilliant Foraker can never
reach. the chief magistracy o.
the nation. A poor man lik'
VIM. H. Taft is more likely to b.
called into the high dignity; no
because he is poor, but becaus
wealth has not dulled his senses
or rendered him unsympatheti
with the toiling millions. Th