davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
LINGERING COLD
withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured BY chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy.

Last winter l caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
]. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario.
my cough was very dry and harsh.
The local dealer recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and guaran-
tied it, SO gave it trial. One
small bottle of 1t cured me. believe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be
the best 1 have ever used" !" This
remedy is for sale by Daniels drug
tore. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

have never felt the least symptom Of
the trosbls sinos. Besides bsing fped
from the pals : diatsubed condition
q ~ kiduev -sscretious wAich had
|cauSsd No - riss often at right VA
oor1csted. With all praiR . Dosn's
kidney piils ! can ~ that / haye
mot fsis = we'll n twssty yess =
have bsen sfncs used this valuable
remedy. !"
tUr sste BY al dsklen. Price 80
'csnh rostsr-H HiIbnrn Co.. Buf1alo,
New Yosh. scis ssents for the United
|Btaes4
nshsnbsE the nsms-Doaas and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

Of these howen could convey to your
Mss3ssties siN desp lave and respect
|teit for you BY tle American people"
|Tbe prince smijsd and remarked.
ivory pretty, very pretty. !,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
A Great Roastl

Over ton Of Arbuclles' Ariosa
Coffee Is roasted at a time, in a large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepara-
tion.
The sales Of Arbuckles' Ar;osa
Coffee exceed the sales Of all o,her
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very mazni-
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum.
and enables us, with our other adyant-
ages, to give better value in Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuck1es' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of ali for
you.
ARBucKLE BROS. New York city
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
NAKIs WORK RAslsR.
Flereacs People ~ Pleased Z
Learn Hsw h y sDSns.

Fisrsaes People Ass Pleased 70
Learn Hsw h - Den.
It's pretty hard 70 attsad 70 duties
With constantly aohink herk;
With annoying urinary dlscsdsss.
Doan's Kidney Piiis mako work
easisr.
They cuEs hachashe.
They ours every kidney Ill.
A. n. Johnson. Of the arm of
Gheely and JSMnsuu, oontractoss and
baildsu, living 1t il5 North Fraser
avsnus. Flossaos, Cole.. aays: "OR
and On for about ave yean Wa
ssvsrsly tfoubled With kidney oom.
plaint. On one occasion I Wa com.
psllsd 70 lay Of work for six weeks,
ard during this time could not walk
up OF down stain on account of the
acate pain directly over the kidnsya
! was sslisvsd Of this attack and did
sot hsvs Aseh tsugbis ayxin until
last fall whsa ka1 aneeosef sisuU au1
fos thsoe wesh essia ~ ~ - o.
down g tan over IN bsd- The pain
II ~ tJ4seys was sxcsuoiatlng.
asving ~ sttoAtioa called V DoaA's
kidney HslhiI D1esassa b eux ~ Daa.
Sel's as1g s1egss ~ - takisg then
saoa so1Ieea deo11sd inpssvsosnA
This loDsevonest eontinued and IL
stest t1us 1 M satiss1y we'll anA
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be re-
liable remedy. We have found that
it would do more tllan the manufact-
urers claim for it. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping cough,
Rev. James A. Lewis.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Rsl.abls Rsaasay fss crsap.

Mrs 8 Rosinthal. of Turnsr, Mioh-
igan, says: 1--WE hsve used OAam-
berlain's Cough Nsdicins for oar
selves and children for seversl years
and like It very much. I think It II
tho only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend It. :" For sale BY
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
T0k0pH0W = NO. 20
PtoeLz o. solGs nefI
Ar noa1H AND ABROAD

The old bsadssar whioh. .Gsronimo.
tbs Indian ohisf, woro in his Last
battle with Gep. Miles. has been
bodsht by Robert ". Wells Of Wash.
inSton and viii b given to the
Smithsonian institati0n.
xxx
Prot. Justin 81. Smith. who occu- :
plea tbs chair Of modern history At
Daftmouth, has just had Published
another book entitled ''Our Struggle
for the Fourteenth Colony" He is
= native Of New Hammhire. was
graduated by the college where he
nov lectures and spent some years in
editorial work ~ member of = pub
lisl1ins hrm.
Japan 10 to have . unique revenge
for any real or fancied slight It may
have received at the hands OF Ameri.
can school authorities II President
Otto O. Schneider. Of the Chicago
school board, has his wav. President
sohAeider wants to adopt the Japanese
imperial rescript on education a. the
standard or ethical and moral teaoh-
ing in the Chicago public schools.
Congressman Esch Of Wisconsin
who has been prominently identified
with the drafting Of railroad regula-
tion bills for the last three years, has
now Interested himself in the devel.
opment Of the freshwater clam indus
Try in the MisiMippi. Partly ~ re-
sult Of his efforts. = station will be
established on the Mississippi next
year by commission from tho fish,
cries bureau and studies will be mxde
Of the fisheries ON tho upper river.
For the arst tine tho much discuss
cd double oAnals o The planet Mars
have bssn caaoht on . photographic
plate. Prot. David Todd, Of Am-
hsrst oollses, did Il. 1900 fsst above
- level in IL Chilsan Andes, with
his Ans oslsssiai oamsra. mads by|
0asrtosr q ohioago, especially for
the colisls tslssoops. which has ~
ob3ses slas 10 inohss in disnstsr
and is ths lazsest ever used In the
Southern Hsnisphsss.
New sYork city will have medical
collage M The great Johns Hopkins
schools II Bsatincss II The pians oil
President Jacob Gould schurman Of
Cor nsll nnivsssity. AZ carried ouk
Prsai1snt sohurman. in his report
10 the univsrsitys trustees. recon-
msnds that nssnsla medical e6lbsus ID ]
New YORK b transformed Into an in. |
stitutioo which anly msa with ths
degrss Of A. b.. only sraduats stu. |
dsnts. mAy entsr. and tlsst ~ ooufss
b devoted 70 original research and
Investigation and the training q the |
physician.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

HEAVY TRAvEL-Notwitbstand-
ing the fact that the cheap rate on
the transcontinental road passing
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. E. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold by Daniels Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Motoring b ssush Pole.

Lieut.. shackslton = Preparations for
: motor trip to the South Pole have
been oompleted. He will 80 under
tho aupsIces Of the British Antarctic
expedition. Tho motor Is made of
specially prepared sesei, which is
supposed to b able 10 resist exposure.
It has two sets Of wheels, one Of
the ordinary fattern and the other
Of wood. Tho frons pair IL Of wood
and 10 to be used to travel over snow
on wooden runpes shaped like skis.
The driving wheels arc fitted with
steel blocks into which steel spikes
can be inserted whom stretches Of ice
and free snow are encountered.
A box placed ON the side Of the car
has a pipe which is warmed from OK.
haust gases to melt snow for cooking
and drinking. Footwarmers are
heated in the aame wsy.
The car will run only about 90
miles day. but will carry enough
petrol for 800 miles. Dogs with not
be necessary, and the elimination of
carrying provender for them will give
plenty of room for storage. The
greatest interest abroad is felt in the
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

through this city to coast points is
over for this year, travel continues to
be very heavy and ON Saturday after
noon the Rio Grande run express
train No. through in five sections.
Each train was loaded to seating
capacity.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
The HadIey Nero Co.
FLORENCE. COLORADO.
WelIl Well! WeIll

Isn't it funny whom you get started giving
bargains it's hard to stop. We have some
Odds and Ends
10 UndorWoar
which sold at from 26c to $l.75. This under
wear 10 winter weight and we have 1t in eth
Or two pieces union suits
For Women and Children
There il only one thing against it-the lots
arc broken in size. 1t won't hurt the under
wear, however If you can find some that
suits you. take It away at
O0o-ttelrd End Ono.half Price
We stand the loss. but ws're happy and want
you to be.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
\ Reminder for Christmas

Though Christmas is still several weeks of the wise are
already beginning look around pick up the good
things This is excellent plan because this me the
assortment 10 complete and you be waited quicker
and better While oil Christmas in We can
makea good showing and doubt you will soms
thing that will b appreciated by friend relative We are
anxious 10 show The toys and dos now displayed
In our basement department
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Q=..<l.,,;;
q..-SiG,i;;:.:'. 'sssQ.s
Ladies' and
ChlldresD's Coats

Perhaps We have the biggest ~
assortment over shown IN Florence
in fact there 10 no doubt Of it-assoYt-
msnt both in style and price. 90 that
q satisfaotory choice il essy. The
store with the assortment 10 the store
you 10 do business with, 10 It notY
just cay "show me" and We will
chssrfully do 90 And while you're
here look over our rug stock. We
have just rsosivsd . new lot and the
patterns are the prsttisst we have he'd
yet.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Rsnsdy.
We have used Chamberlain 8 Cough
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

ARsucKLE BROS, New York city.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04

The old hsadssAr which Geronimo.
The Indian ohisf. wore in his lasl
battle with Gep. Miles. hrs been
bo6ght By Robert ". Wells Of Wash.
inston and will b given to the
Smithsonian institutf0n.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-04
Mems Suits
$3.50

The sale OF Mons $3.50
Suit at $3.50 il still ON. II
you are looking for real values,
you will certainly buy one Of
these suits. In ct and work
manship and in cloth quality
these suits are equal to any,
and - You will SOC BY investi-
CATION we arc giving you our
profits. Whys Merely to ad-
vsrtiss . little.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
0AKvILlE HAPPENINGS

The coming marriage of John Han non. a we'll known local resident and ex-captain of the All Waterbury foot ball team, to Miss Anna Brown, a we'll known young lady of Water bury, is announced to take place at the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Waterbury, on Wednesday, January 30.
 Part of the iron work for the new railroad bridge on Main street ar rived this morning. The only part of the bridge yet to arrive is the large sixty foot girders, which are now in Waterbury. The work is to be done by Shoemaker & Co of Philadelphia and will be commenced as soon as the large girders arrive.
 Edward O'Brien of Wood street has entered the employ of Seymour Smith & Son.
 Max Felsman has been called to Torrington on account of the illness of relative.
 Ralph Merritt, who has been vis- iting his brother Charles on Main street, has returned to his home in New York city.
 Roy, the young son of Mr and Mrs c. D. Yale of Newton Heights. who has been suffering with grip for sev- eral days, got 8 relapse last night and is reported to be very sick. Mrs Yale and Miss Agnes, who have also been suffering from grip, are much improved.
 c. F. Stevens has returned from Wallingford, where he attended the funeral of his brother, to whose bed side he was summoned a few days ago. The deceased was sick only four days with pneumonia.
 The annual report of St Mary Magdalene's church was read at the 9:30 mass Sunday by the pastor, Rev M. J. Traynor. The report shows last year to be most prosperous one in the history of the parish and the church clear of all debt with a neat little sum in the treasury at the be- ginning of the new year.
 An extra freight train with two engines in the wee hours of yester- day morning shifting around the local freight yard kept number of the residents awake for several hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCS

4
 The adjourned school meeting will be held this evening and every voter in the district should attend and de- eide upon the plan of school house that will be acceptable to the ma jority of the taxpayers, and give to the building committee ample time to advertise for bids, and have the school house ready for the fall term.
 The iron bridge for the Oakville trestle has arrived and workmen are busily engaged in preparing to have it put in place.
 B. J. Monroe, who has been laid up for the past sixteen weeks with blood poisoning in his hand. is re- covering the use of that member and expects to resume work soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
A. 6 P. Food Bulletin for Week. ABSOLUTELY PUREST
And Best Goods Sold by Us.

And Best Goods Sold by Us.
 We buy for cash, sell for cash. Make no bad debts-hence our VERY Low prices for cash. Extraordinary Stamp Offer This Week En STAMPS with 1 ID Our Very " Best COG Tea, any kind. An STAMPS with 1 lb Our Very AV Best 50c Tea, any kind. m STAMPS with l. ID Our Very OV Best 35c Coffee. 9S STAMPS with l lb Our Deli ~ clous BOG Coffee. 0S STAMPS with 1 ID our New A0 40c Tea, any kind. 10 STAMPS with l lb Our Good ~ 35c Tea, any kind. Z STAMPS with Best 25c Coffee. m STAMPS with lb Our Best 200 " Coffee.
 100 STAMPS FREE. with $1.15 purchase of goods for $1 as follows:
 1 ID Extra Fine Tea, or ? lbs Coffee ....... ........... ........ 6Oc 1 bottle A. X F. Pure Extracts, any flavor 25c l lb Pure Pepper .... 25c 1 can Corn, Peas, Tomatoes ... 1Oc l pkg Uneeda Biscuits ......... Dc
 S1.15 Special discount ............ .15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

Every supscripsr to the Evening Democrat can secure copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi. tions: Pay your subscription to the DeDocrat tn advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

It is undigested food that causes sourness and painful indigestion Ko- dol is solution of vegetable acs.ls. IL digests what you est. and corrects the deficiencies of digestion KoiaI conforms to the National Pure Fool and Drug Law. Sold here by H. " Lake Drug Go. Jos A. Smith. s8 Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
BIRTHSTONE co.
A. l. Chatfield Appointed Receiver
 For the Concern.

For the Concern.
 On the petition of Attorney N R. Bronson, Representative A. I. Good rich has been appointed receiver of the Greystone Manufacturing Co. For some time the concern has been running behind fin it's business and payments and the workmen, who mostly live in the neighborhood of Wateryille. have been clamoring for their wages. The company paid only once a month About twenty-five hands were employed. and its capital was s25.000. It has been in exist ence about ten years. Edward s. Robbins of Plymouth. its president and treasurer. did not object to the appointment of receiver: and his brother. Eugene s. Robbins, was sec retary. Opposition by the larger concerns was responsible for its em- barrassments. All of the creditors shall be notified of the appointment of a receiver and it will rest with them whether the business shall be wound up or continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Y. M. 0. A. NEWS.
Directors Met Last Night and Heard
 Reports Read.


 Reports Read.
 A meeting of the directors of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian association was held in the associa- tion building last evening, at which time the following reports for the month of December were received. The treasurer, Louis N. Van Keuren, received from membership fees, $12S.50; from rentals, etc, $2SS.48; from donations toward current ac- count. $70; 0;donations toward the mortgage indebtedness of the asso- ciation, $4.200; total receipts, $4,- SS6.9S. Payments on current accounts amounted to $719.27, on mortgage note $7,000; balance on hand January 1, 1907, $32.89.
 The report of the finance commit tee, Archer J. Smith chairman, was as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Notice !!

The following pledges will be sold If not called for by Jan 25. '07:
 No 1106, ring. issued March 30. 'oS. No 110S. opera glass. issued Apr2.'oS No 1166. diamond ring. issued May
 IS, '06. . No 1066. watch, issued Feb 3, '06. No 1070, watch. issued Feb 5. '06. No 1071. watch. issued Feb 5, '0e. No i0S2. watch, issued Feb 1s, '06s No 10S3. watch. Issued Feb 22. '06. No l104. watch. issued Mar 26, '06. {, No -- V. ? watches. issued Apr ?. '00 No 1119, watch, issued Apr II, '06. No 115s, watch. issued May IT. '06, No 1164, watch, Issued May 28, 'O6 No-1165, ring. issued May 29, '06. No 1191, watch, issued July 3, '06. No 1185. watch, issued June 28, 'O6. No 1189, watch, issued July ?. '06. l No 1184, watch, issued June 28, 'O6. | No 1176, watch, issued June 16, '06.
 Big bargains in unredeemed pledges always on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

HUHtHs dSU ...-SIf,6Df.fF Actual net gain over one
 year ago t$49,750.ss) .s17. .450.29
 The report on room rentals showed that g men were occupying IT of the IS rooms in the building with a weekly rate payment of s44.50, a gain of s5.50 per week over the pre- vious month and a gain of S12.5O per week over the previous year.
 The report on memberships gave 101 junior s3-5O members. 3z7 senior s1-50 members and 15s sus- taining s10 members. total 5s7. Nineteen members were received during the month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
ss.~ Predict. ua.e Trade War.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 1j.-Les- lie M. Shaw. secretary of the treasury. addressing TO0 students In the liar yard union. prophssied gigantic inter- national trade war for the twentieth century. a contest which in bitterness would surpass the awful battles of mil stary hisso-S~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

Mothers who give their children Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup inva-iS- ably indorse it Contains Honey and Tar Conforms to the Nsfio11I Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by IL w Lake Drug Co. Jos A smIfh, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15

<n STAMPS with large can Ab- UU solutely Pure A. X F. Bak-
 ing Powder ............. soc m STAMPS with ? lbs A. X r. " Laundry Starch, lb .... 5c |0 STAMPS with 3 cans Camp M bells Soups, all kinds ... 25c |n STAMPS with can COlman's " Mustard Sardines ....... 1Oc l0 STAMPS with pkg A. X P. " Cleaned Currants ....... 10c 1n STAMPS with pkg A. x F. " Fancy Head Rice ....... 1Oc m STAMPS with 1 can Blood " Red Beets .............. 1Oc ln STAMPS with 1 pkg A. X r. IV Corn Starch .,........... 7c. ln STAMPS with 1 can A. X F. lV Corn Starch .......... 1Oc S STAMPS with pkg New Dates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Mrs. Blaine Weeds n Soldier.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Crown- ing another chapter of a romance that has aroused interest for months was the wedding today at the Bellevue Stratford of Mrs. Martha Hichborn Blaine. the former wife of Mir. James c. Blaine. and Lieutenant Paul s. Pearsall of the regular army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Russell sage Estate so.ooo. 900.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Fifty million dcllars is the valuation at which the tax assessors have written down the personal fortune left by Russell Sage. the Wall street money lender. on the tax books for 199T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-15
Attacked by
 Group.

My baby had an attack of croup followed by a croupy cough. I could not seem to find anything that was safe to give a baby that would bring relief. until obtained bottle of Linonine from my druggist. ]. Smith. s26 Bank street. Linonine curpil baby in a very short time and I wish to recomment it to mothers of deIs- cate children
 MRS JAS McAULIFFE. 6G No Leonard street, waterbur-. Coin.
 Linonine at all drug stores. PC. 50c and s10o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
SYNOPSIS OF rnEcED1so oHArrEns.

Lisa Drummond, Infatuated with Ivors
Durdas. learns he loves Diana Forest Lisa
ovsrhears the Foreign Secretary offer DOn-
da' mission % Paris to carry state papsrs
to Maxine de Renzie. q French actrdtA who
10 a spy for England. Dundax has once
had filtration with Maxine. Diana goes
- station and asks Dundas II he Is GOING
q SEQ Maxine. He cannot dony It. Diana
declares a. Is oyer between them. In the
train thrcd arrange men watch Dunht I. and
one Jostles him on the boat. Al Paris. Dnn-
das meets Maxine and hands her the pack
age The police break in and s.ize the
package. which turns QUITO be u dtAinond
necklace instead Of tho state papers which
Maxine has stolen from her lance. Raonl,
In order to gain money TO replace dla-
mend necklace which had been stolen frHm
Racul.
Godensky. IN love with Maxine. spies upon
her and writes her hc Sniuat see her after
tho play. Rnoul and Dundas hotn have
ensa ycmcnts TO sec her that night, ana
Maxine is In despair. In the meanwhlle
purdas has vainly tried to nndfhis travelling
coInpanions. and hired a French DETECTIVES
y look for the lost papers and has met
Diana. who snubs him Numerically. Max
me tells her story OF the night At the ths-
atre. Of giving the diamonds to Raoul In
little bag, he not knowing what was In
Il, OF driving home with Godensky. who tells
he- he Knows of the lost document. of his
proposal 70 have Raoui II she Will marry
laugh. shu Is frightened. lie teiia her
TINT he has informed Naoul that hs Is ITO
drive home with her. She orders him out
OF her car. When she reached home she
sees motor car across from her house and
IN It is a girl. Finally Ivor came. but hard.
~ had he entered the house when Raoul ar
rived Maxine hid Ivor and Raoul entered
VIII with Jealousy. Maxine determines To
make him think Godensky stole the treaty
Raoul is satlsfied. but says he saw n man
enter Just before he did. Maxine tcils him
It Is tho sweetheart of her maid. Raoul g
satisfied. but when asked about the dia-
tnonds discovers that thoy arc again LOST.
i lyor tells OF being hidden In Aiaxine's room.
| He escapes. and hHdinE a strange note IN
his pocket reads II under q lamp-posts IL
tells him that one of the men In the train
has taken his packet and placed the dia-
,reHds there instead. and that 1vor could
have his packet when tho diamonds were
returned. fvor goes to tho address given,
and pushing open the door falls Into a
dark room. He lights "A candle and nnda
the dead body OF his travelling compau~
lon In heap OF papers thrown abont by
tho murderers he discovers the missing
Paper. His clothes are stained With tho
dead mans blood and he hears footstep
on the stair Hastily no hid tho paper In a
ilt wer pot. Diana gtakes UP the story telling
low she still beloved in Ivor and wants
to help him. 1vor Is arrested .6pr m,irnel.
Diana goes TO see him and he felix her to
gel the paper and take II to Maxine. Size
gtes to The murdered mans room,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
The soul nids tho body, nnd ut
certain moments raises 1t. 1t is the
only bird which bears upward its
own cace.-Victor Hugo.
nI,YAN VS.. noosEvELT.

In an address before the Central
Y. NJ. G. A., OF st. Louis, on Monday
last. Mr.. William j. Bryan boldly Mt
tackled President Roosevelts idea of
centralized Federal control as outlined
in the Presidents speech in tho same
city.
Mr.. Bryan declared the Presidents
position was not only erroneous. but
dangerous. in that it would result in
weakening the power of the State to
lRotect liz people and remove control
from the Stsse to the nation.
ar. Bryan alse expressed himself as
being opposed to the Presidents con
structivc MISUNDERSTANDING proposal
to change the Constitute IN by con-
! structlon, rather than by the popular
amendment process, as provided for
in the Constitution itself.
Tho Times-Dispatch has already eN-
pressed the opinion that the national
Democratic party need not go beyond
Mr.. Roosevelts speech at st. Louis for
paramount issue. Mr.. Bryan's com
mcnts seem to point in the same dircc,
ton. 1t is a favorable omen. II thu
Republican party declares for a hisl
protective tariff and for Mr.. Roosc
vclt's idea of Federal Capitalization
and constructive jurisprudence" tn
Democrats, with clean-cnt declaration
in favor Of revenue tariff. States
rights and the Constitution, will hav'
fne chance to win a great popuh'
victory
Mr. Roosevelt boldly threw down tn
gauntlet at St Louis; Mr.. Bryan a.
boldly accepted the challenge. It ap
pears . u5 that the paramount Issue
has already been declared.