davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

OghItlOn WIN bOth Mind 1eet and MS 7
neck
What? Protect Roosevelt? You go"
sit down. again roared King Leo
The gentleman from the. tall pines will
please not get so dorid.' Then turning his
back upon the giraffe, he continued: THE
object of the auxiliary will be to afford
much security for the members of this
society may be obtained by cautionary
measures within our commonwealth. The
motion having been made, 1 find that the
majority in favor, therefore 1 declare
it adopted Following the officers of
the auxiliary: Leo, chairman; Bongo. sec
rotary; and Stripes, chairman of the COM
mittee on predatory privilege. The chair
man of the auxiliary will report resolu-
lions March f. 1909. Until that time we
stand adjourned
Dr. Monk, who had been kidding Ser
geant-at-Arms Rhino, official bouncer. be-
cause the latter had lust begun n coo g..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Next to having a good complexion
a woman would like to have a good
husband Chicago News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

$50 that great inventor is dead and
his wonderful secret is lost"
mot at all. He told it to his wife
just before he died"
yes, that's what I mean."-Phila-
de1phia Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

She-I suppose you will commit
suicide if I refuse you? He-Ah-
that has been my customi-The
Sketch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

nara cran1um-
This executive committee has
summoned the members of the East
African Jungle association, post
haste, to assemble here for the pur-
pose of organizing the Theodore
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

I'm your opinion" asked the mem
Der of the investigating committee,
what is the cause of that evident I'M
rest among the Indians?" Comanche
Pete, the noted scout, blew a cloud of
smoke into the atmosphere. Then he
took his pipe out of his mouth
-'F1eas," he Observation-Disclosures Trib-
une
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Elderly Uncle-Spent your entire
patrimony, have you, Archibald? Gone
through everything? Scapegrace.
Nephew-Yes, uncle: everything but
the bankruptcy court.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

All Signs Fail-''You seem to need
rain very badly" Yes" answered
armer CorntosseI in a tone of pa
tient resignation We've done our
best, but it doesn't do any good. We've
given one Sunday school picnic after
another, left the rockin' chair and
hammocks an buggies out over night
an painted all the buildings fresh
But none of these things that used to
bring rain seem to work any more
Washington Star
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Wont you sing something for me,
Miss Bored?' asked the late slayer.
'1 can't do it now" she yawned.
because I'm supersitious.
What do you mean?"
well, I've always been told it was
un1ucky to sing before breakfast" -
Cleveland Leader.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

john said the Colorado woman
delegate to the convention, 4 want
your advice Sure" answered her
husband, f1attered NOW, as to that
labor plank 'Oh, john" she in
terrupted, please be serious. Tell
me what hat I shall wear."-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

"Pizen Pete's lawyer challenged
sixteen talesmen." That's all fool
ishness.'' "Just what 1 say. Why
didn't he challenge the District At
torney an settle it in a jiffy?"-Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Its too bad that none of US can
ever be as good as some people think
we ought to be- Yes, but then
there's the consolation in the thought
that none of US can ever be as bad as
some people think we are."-Phila-
delphia Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-29

Mr. Bach-I have my doubts about
this idea that the more you give away
the more you have.
Mr.. Phamleigh-No question at all
about it. 1 gave away my daughter
two months ago and now she's return
ed with her husband
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01


IGiiben teuts mebr, alb bic Stdnten
bes n5rbli6en Ofens. so iptro Der
.Giinen BEN Ncrben immer dbnltd9er.
Die Rotb nab BEN Rriegt bat ben
Giibl6nner nrbeffen gelebrt, nto
er eninideIt INNER mebr bic gigeIts
fdaften, meIde ben gdnfee dus3si4s
Ri6t bic emancipation Der
56nar5en in bns piftieife grgebs
aiB bes 9irsertrisses, ionoern Die
9tfreiung bts peiBen Bob
BON elmer ~unsebeuren S.lbf'
tGufhung.
limb bann nod ems. Der 5riebe
spiidsn Siib unb Rorb TT elm pols
liaer unb Elm oausrnosr eetuorosn.
Der 5rieben bat elm %ssIunbes 5unSd'
ment: bic @smsinIdmfeit Der Snte'
rsEeu beiSer 2anbestbeiIe.
In bieIem &riess iuGdt uub trsibt
@nGes in r~isienbaft. @srbaltniRe.
lle6er inbunberttau eno
Wann finb duf beiben Seiten sefallsn
rber in Solge bon @unben unb on
Geu6en g.Itorben. Die 3abl Der
ariippel mad Ssm &risye iiberities
Ti6erIi9 100000. unO piele buns
berttaui,nbe qudlteH iid Isben8Ians
an 8rantbeiten babin, fpeI4e Der
&riss berurTadt bate. Dis 9eers
befeben mad unb aad aug iber
elmer Mi[ion Don &dmpfern, Der
&risgsf6aupIab Nib Der gr0Bte, ben
bic Wslt ssIeben bat, Die Ginan3trdft
pirO an SahTenosn bon Wiaipnen
Dollars in anipru6 ssnommen. llnO
nun 6ieIe ungsbeure 3eitoauer, LANCER
als bier Sabre fat ununterbrodenen
Stteitens! Staunenb iab europa bies
fer u~ner60rten &rdftentDidlung, oieTer
grdBIi6en 3erfIeiI6ung uno 8tripiis
flung su. Sod me6r aber iuaren bic
Guropder iiberrdi9t. als mad benz
Trieben bic ungebsuer dn9eI9Doasne
8unoesIAuIo 70 raid ubseItOBen MUIR
be. 9ieIe @robtbdt bat ben @uros
pGern Die @ugsn suerit seDffnet iibsr
bic 2eifungsfdbigteit Ginertto's.
Shpn bamais tpurbe bas 2ano Der
un6egren3im W0sli6tsiteH fir bas
4usfanb mtbtdt, o6I4on bas Der
ftGnbnib bafir, tpis bet alien groben
@ntbedunoen. erTt fpGter tam.*)
Bie aroB mar Der &riegsIdauplaBs
Son Gnqldno mad gtetu gort quer
ii6er BEN atlantiI9sn S5ean iinb eS
u%naefi6r 5000 Seemeilen. SAT- senau
10 lang 1T ti. 9iiItenItrsde bon Der
G6eTapeate Ban Big CUR meritaniI6en
@renae. limb bisie Strede umfdbte
ben &rieesTfaupIuB, Der nod GROCER
mar, ols SeutT6luno, ,Seiterrei6,
| 5rantrei6 unb Spunien suiammens
oenommen. Sreili9 ipielten bic
9roBen 9dmpTe innsrbulb zines
eraereu Rabmsns; bic 6urtnddigIten
uno 6lutigIten Iogar ~inner6al6 zines
Iebr tlsinen Bon Wuibington biz
HlhmonO lIrD IS IN Der Euftllnte DoNs
Itens 140 cnglii6e Meilen unb i6fpers
li6 mebr aIs pter5ig Meilen 1T es bonn
notwithstanding aasgeneiteten unite
rem 9otomac BIC an bic eriten Berg
fetten Der Blue Hibge i'm Weften. lns
oefGbr Der WitteIpuntt bieier @e9eno
bitB Die 8itbntB", bic Seene Der
furGtbarIen Sdld6ten. Na9 Der
&iiTie gu mar has 2unb gut dnges
baut, Der Sib rei6er uriItofratiider
Samilien, nad benz DeItsn 81
befanO Ii9 oiel tpilber urnalf
unb Siigel : 2anbiAaft, burdSo.
gen BON elmer serinsen Cab
BON 2anbFrabsn unb otpri Giisn'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

SpnIpOCrtrter. unt0rlntdfH
tabnen. Die gegenb if unaebeuer
naTTerreid uno bon ftattsn @tr0msn
burhaogen. gu biciem S9uuplab
geb0rt nod Elm 6errliGes %stpeibuns
tert ReileH ranscs S6al, pom Sbes
nanoocE burnItr0mt. pii6en 3nei
gergtetten gelsgen uno Tih bonn Sis
BEN noro6itli9 Bis SarperS Serrb
am Potomac bin3iebeno.
Der Rrrbsn 11tte ii9 in ben @es
banten perrdnnt, boB bur9 bic Gins
nobme Der Rebellenbauptftabt Hifs
mGnb Der 8rieg beenbet fper6en milf
lie. Saber bisIes beitanbise 9rGn9er
pom potomac aus mad Ri6monb,
oieIes Dieridbrige admpfen 5fpiIden
Waibin9ton unb Ridmonb. 0o9
fpurbe bic Gntl6.ibung babur9 niGt
gebrd6t. Der grobe StoB, fpeIder
bic Rebellion enbli9 5ertriimmerte,
tpurbe bonn Weitcn, bonn 5pets
TEN &riessi6uupIabe dus sefiibrt.
Dieter lag 5uerit in ben y@ren3itaas
ten, in Wifouri, &cntudp, benz psIts
liden 8irgtnia. rad Dsren Grob.runa
a6er am Mifiiffippi. 3a6pem
Grant 8ids6urg am A. Suli 1863
6eafpunsen bate, OerI9ob iid Der p.Its
lt9e &riegsf6duplab pieber psiter oits
tpdrts mad SsnneFss binein uno Tpes
aiea na6 Chattanooga. Oaran I6l3B
fi6 bonn S9ermdn's @eoreia : Gdms
payne, tpel4e bic 2e6ensdotrn oes Seq
ners burhIdnitt unb Ri6mono iios
lirte. 60 iehen mir bic Union, BON
WeIten rudtpeiie porssbsnb, bas Sera
Der &ebelicn nod unb mad einI@niis
rem uno es I9IitBlid S.rmaImen.
Nber IS Iab nod piele anbere
RriessiduupIdbe. adnes Der gan5en
, Sic pebaIiernne bes ircten georosns be-
trra 1850 ta.0s0, AZ, Die eli ecceiftoniiten,
t10tei SdbiieN 9,103. 1872 geeIen, {bdrunter
,enpd intnoetiers az Whaionen eil1ben, 10
snB pic petbe 9epciiernna, ipelbs baS
gSssa ie,i1aicfla esr eOgtooerSti1n 90 ilsIen
unI.) Ole bret @repBiianten marnInn6. Slen.
sudp iiHo !Wilonri (tus ileiue SeInpare liz
' Tier 5ntu 9ioroeu cerefnet) baftcn 3.O2l74S
Eiittu0bnet, ~bdruIiier Ikberlid lber 2b allI.
tcnen @elbe. TteIe orei etnoten tleuten
scionierl iolpobl sur enos aIs sur gcrbnrmss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

RiHenHrede tob.e Der SEE unp audp
Der 2nnpfriee, feIbf an Der ieranil9s
msritaniihen @ren5e tpnroe gsianlPIL
.unS bic Snbianer : Grbebung bob opea
in RinneTotd. bic Rataftropbe per
beutTden Stabt Yeu : lIlm. " ihIsBs
lid aud nod elm Stiid ses ShrssrirH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

8iaian 50. gurlano beipirbt f6 in Der YrinGrpabl am 0 au9ut
UNI Die bemotratil6e domination as GpnareB'abaeoroneter Wr gen
5. Gonores. 9ihritf. Serr 8ortano 1T elm undergraduates Dft9lleo oeS
biefoen Gouotatenttanoes. @r 1T in unierer Nabbarttaot Seaoen'
ruDrtl eeburen unb iGt % Satren in @anias @tg mo9n9at ,m,I2M n
mt ben Srtereien uno BebiIfniHen oieies @0n9reBoitrtttS arunoilp
uertraut. @r bot ih in Der lebten tdothten Bablcantpa9nea s
Steiner be5onbers perbent 9etnadt uo rebnet oaber aut Die uhler'
ttbuna ielner 8atteiaenOien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

JOSEPH A. GUTHRIE
,mp6stlt Eb uls btmOtratiider
gannDal Iir CIR emit &ldter, a.
gbitetaa unterpOrten Der be-
muiraiibeu Yrimdrmabl a, Gna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
HnncE DUNCAN
W.o. THOMAS

", Q. THOMAS
,lusiat ft hermit an nls 9anOi'
Fl tar aiatsr Der Circuit Court
aStbsiinus 4. uui Dem OemOtrotl'
iden Eidst, u~nterpurien Der ptt'
ntaruabt an 4. Nuauit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
a 4. G

smpFeba Hd als oemotrutif9sr
ganaioa, tir Circuit Ridter, a..
gbtbaluus. unteruorlen Der Bri'
mdrpabl an a. ausuit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

zen Sffieiere Der rean.
bier INNER .WtF.
befnBen fir ben
.ies nur zine tbeoreiiffs
BON Der prattifdsn auGs
Giibruns gr5be.
ssaen einen ipebr bafisn
re tanm cine abnuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

Der ariss bssann init elmer tuobi ME
Oas,psi,nM ilnteri6dsuna Der ,ons.
ridden ardtte. Yer Ror6sn bislt F6
fir Ot'imul 10 itori an Bolt unS
it6smdI 70 reid an GsIS unb Rrisas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Survival of Re-
publican Govern
nent Is the Issue.
BY WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. Secretary of the Al
Free Trade League.

~99@$2E should discard the tariff reform" because
WV slippery and evasve, to be used when words
half battles Since the British protectionists have
A&A adopted the cry dssembe their purpose
Z is doublv discredited In both countries it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Wild Horses Escape.
piece

Several efforts have been made
to capture three bands of wild
horses feeding in the neighbor-
hood of Kit Carson.
Among the group thatruns wild
about twenty miles north of the
town are said to be a powerful
horse and an equally handsome
mare that would make a team
worth about $500. A huge sorrel
stallion with blaLed face. a tail
that reaches the ground and a
heavy, flowing name is the leader
Of the band and is said to be so
wary that up to date all attempts
to run down any member of the
group has resulted in failure.
Whenever man appears on the
korizen the stallion sounds the
alarm and starts the band off IN
the other direction, led by a small
roam bronco. The stallion himself
brings up the rear, swapping at
the mares to make them run faster,
and if too hard pushed he will
stride off by himself.
The country where the band
roams is known as the Little and
Big Springs section, and the
farmers in that vicinity are watch
ing their own horses closely to
keep them from joining the wild
herd. a domesticated horse is
often .cOaxed away by a band of
wild ones and in a few days is as
wild as the rest.
There is said to be another band
led by big brown stallion, about
twenty miles south of Kit Carson,
and third led by bay not quite
so far off. Some of the horses
have brands while others have not.
Denver Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11

thousand ''mites" are the equiv
lent in value of one American dol
lar.
Probably the queerest coins in
the world are the roundish, irreg-
ular Jumps of silver used in Siam.
They vary in size from a walnut
to a buckshot, according to the
value represented.
All kinds Of guesses have been
made as to the number of one-dol-
lar bills that would be required to
equal the weight Of a fve-dollar
gold piece. The guesses range as
a rule from about so to 500. And
when a humOrist in the subtreasu-
~ asked visitor which he would
prefer, all the fve-dollar gold
pieces he could lift or the same
weight in one. dollar bills, the Wis
ltor Immediately votes for bills,
imagining as he does that the pro-
portion will be abont ten to one in
favor of one-dollar bills as against
gold. As matter of fact, there
is very little difference between
weight of one fve-dollar gold
piece and five one-dollar bills. To
be exact, just six and half bills
will balance the fve-dollar gold
piece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Took No Chances.

Edware Mcintyre, Minnesota
young man, has set an example of
combined patience, endurance and
toXiness that it would be hard to
match. An abandoned homestead
near Estevan, Saskatchewan, was
thrown open to entry, and Animal
ed was the scramble therefor.
Mcintyre took pains to be the last
inquirer at the land Office on the
day previous to that set for the FL
ing. Then he stationed himself
on chair jim the corridor, with
his hand on the knob of the land
Office door. And there he stayed
till the Office door opened in the
morning, a vigil of seventeen
hours. Many others had gather
ed from all directions to get a
chance at the homestead, but Nc
Intyre was the winner. When
ever western Canadians want to be
shown a trick or two let them ap-
ply to Gopher genius. st. Paul
Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
A Boys Surprise.

At the time of which l am
speaking owned a dog, called
Watch, who was my constant com
panion, and who had never up to
that time met his match. So that
with the old long long rife, the
dog, and such a good opinion of
my own fighting qualities, l was
not bit Fighting when | ran
afoul of my first wildcat. ! found
him in an oak tree, at what we
called the stone quarry; the quarry
had never been worked to any ex-
tent, but the stone lay in lodges,
Of which there were -four or FIVE,
and on each ledge there was FIVE
or six feet of smooth and level sur
face. Then lit was four or FIVE
feet of a drop to the next ledge,
and SO on down. The oak tree in
which the cat had taken refuge
grew at top of the highest ledge,
and when standing upon the ledge
! was within thirty feet of the cat
which was on a limb directly over
the ledge on which | stood.
Making sure that Watch saw
the cat, and was ready for bust
ness, pulled up old Kentucky,
took aim at the place where his
heart ought to have been and
blazed away. The cat went up in
to the air. and came down directly
upon old Watch, and | chuckled
to think what would happen to
that cat when Watch got a grab at
him. But for some unaccountable
reason Watch failed to get his
hold, was knocked head over
heels, and then the cat came my
way, striking me on the left breast
and shoulder, knocking me clear
off that ledge and down upon the
next one, the cat going over with
me and disappearing in a hole in
the rocks. Forest and Stream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
How to Hold Body Correctly.

When the body is being held
correctly in standing attitude,
the main weight is on the balls of
the feet, not on the heels or toes.
The chest and the head are held
up we'll, though the latter is not
to be COMPOUNDED with throwing
the chin out. / have seen some
women thr1st their chins forward
evidently believing they were
holding their head we'll. This is
an error, for holding the head cor
rectly draws the chin a trifle with
out allowing it to droop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
HICKS ON HOW TO
FORECAST WEATHER..
All You Have TO do is to Ascertain
The Planets Influence on --
The Sun.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks, St,
Louis, was not surprised when he
learned that Jim O'Leary, the
race horse gambler, had won SIo,-
900 by backing his weather fore
casts. He said he had hundreds
of letters from men in business
lite saying they had profted by
following the forecasts which he
sends broadcast through his publi-
cations.
At his home, in Wellston, No,
on Monday, he explained in part
his method and his success during
thirty years. He was originally
a Methodist Episcopal minister,
but the rules of the church made
1t necessary for him to move every
three, years and as this interfered
with his astronomical work he aban-
doned that church and joined
the Congregational. He is now a
member of the Congregational As
ISOLATION of St. Louis.
All of Hicks forecasts are based
on the positions of the planets, he
says, and they are as scientific and
simple as the calculation of an
eclipse. Without the planets in
fluencing the sun the summers,
year by year, would not vary;
neither would the winters. Mr..
Hicks has calculated, he says Just
how much influence each planet
or combination of planets has on
the sun.
O'Leary, according to Mr..
Hicks, won his wager by playing
combination of Mars and Venus.
Mars eXerted influence on the sun
from April 7 to3I and Venus from
April IS to May 20. The two
planets, working together during
that period, caused almost con-
tlnuous rain. Mars and Venus in
combination perturbed the condi-
tiOns surrounding the sun and rain
resulted. This period is just now
fading.
Every tornado and storm which
during April and May caused
great loss of life was forecasted,
and the forecast which made
O'Leary $40, 1000 richer was written
year ago.
To show how little he thinks of
money, Hicks says that a Boston
syndicate, with $40, 1000, 900 CAPT
tai, Sent an agent to him to tender
him share in its grain business
if he would give it his exclusive
service. He declined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Stick to the Traditions of l776.

BY JOHN A JOHNSON. Govern of
there those who for the purpose of expedencv
favor NEW FEDERALISM in order that the country
~ may take more prominent place among the nations
world
SAY THAT If THE TRADITIONS OF 1916 THE
WORLD WILL RESPECT NATION
When took Hawaii and the Philippines told that those
people fit for self government That the crv for
years and years, because true but because THOSE WHO
ARE IN POWER WANT MORE POWER
do not speak of any officer any particular person. but we
have apparently time when constitution not good
enough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Four Per Cent. Interest.

The First National Bank, Friends
vile, pays four per cent. interest on
time deposits. Place your money in
this bank where its earning capacity
will be greater than in any other bank
ing institution in the county.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Friendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
In Defense Of the Supreme Court

BY President ADRIAN
is fortunate that there is great bulwark given to us bv
the founders of our republic protect against the tide
- which would enguf Is with all its scum and foam.
mean the supreme of the United States which has
within the past few months proclaimed again and again 1RI
UMPH OF LAW OVER LAWLESSNESS the victory of reason
over folly the of right wrong and which
foundation of like rock between the hosts
OF ignorance passion and perver and the army those who
up this country into great and prosperous nation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11

When you come to town don't forget
to call at the Gold Mine Store. Candy.
tobaccos, fishing tackle, 2 bottles pop
for &c. Geo. M. Mason, Prop'r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11

n
M adopted the cry dssemble their purpose it
{ is doubly dicredited. In both countries it
@@@@@*@@%%@ TO SHELTER THE ENEMIES OF CONNER
CIAL FREEDOM The only efficiency of American tariff reform
has been block the way We may characters
but not theft, arson murder
For what end is the PROTECTIVE SYSTEM OF GRAFT
fastened upon the naon That may have rendered
the people? The tariff soil honesty grows
We its products that honOr rooted dshonor stands
is dhonor rooted in ignorance and creduty weed
running the land
The whole burdenome system of protection yielded gov
the past fiscal year hundred million dollars
qanered expenditure alone army pensions
Every dollar raised from the necessities the people through
suppression of natural industries and the artificial support wasefu
has been flung into the cron whose POISON
Gus FUMES STIFLE THE HUMANITY, THE COMMON
SENSE AND THE CHRISTIANITY OF THE NATION.
THE TARIFF REVENUE INgouITAeLY EXPORTED
AMERICAN CONSUMERS is BUT FRACTION OF THE VASTLY
coRDNe PROTECTION AUTHORITY, MR. MLEs-A TOTAL
GRAFT OF TEN BILLION DOLLARS ENACTMENT
TO CONCEIVE THE HUMAN WOE CAUSED TO THE PEOPLE OF
THIS COUNTRY BY SUCH A DIVERSION FROM THE POCKETS
LABOR TO THOSE OF PLUMBER
party that presented Indictment against opponent
pressing earnestly upon the intelligence the voters could sweep
the country. THE VICTIMS DO NOT UNDERSTAND IT
When spectators largely control the public information and
the of opinion how deceive and beog We need
romr with the power explanation patience
endure with ambitious motives and the courage speak TRUTH
though it bler and burns Only CRUSADES OF ENLIGHT-
EMINENT revolutions of force for which danger signals
Without exaggeraon epoch dramatically historical
Its issues comprehensive than those involved in the civil
thoughtful observers comparing the mpeng of
today with those of the last fifty years the Roman republic the
earlier of the empire 1t question party supremacy
confronting merely involving change of officials and laws which
easily be reversed when public opinion demands
region Of larger issues. THE SURVIVAL OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT IS IN THE BALANCE and confirmation of
bastard imperial policies urged upon the people of United
States is question of class rule against the peoples rule Gun
der which king, Benzonan? Speak die"
Measured by is not far cry the Cleveland days
Measured by the distance
the VAST POWER VESTED IN THE PRESIDENT been so
arbitrarily exercised Never has the unconsuted nation been com
mtted such departures principles
Never has the control of the Legislative branches been
aedn the by the trusts desposm of
the speaker and committees Never have
lions been decided by the bare majority in the supreme And
this is a record of Russian methods
THE GENESIS OF THESE DEPARTURES FROM DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS is FOUND IN THE TARIFF MOTHER
PROGENY THE GOVERNMENT THREATENS NOT
TOUCH THE PROLIFIC SOURCE. INDUSTRIOUS SIZE
HAS THE TINY TARIFF BOUNTY INDUSTRIES
GROWN! 1T ovERcLoUD