davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11

Oporto, FebTero 11.-Otrs tentativR de
ravoluci6n eAtall6 en- eStR Ciudad 81 Werner.
Tampoco tuvo buen 6xito. Las tFopRs 90 b.
IlabAn diSpusstaB dc antsmano para repeler
todo ataque. AL intsntRr apoderarIe de
AlgunoB edifcios del gobiernO los TsYolu'
cionarioB tuyieTon muchou haFidos , algu'
nos muerton. So han veEifcado numeKo'
sas aErestoH, Ei prop6sito del fa de los
republicanoB FadicaleE ChsgraG, de pro
clamRF la rep6blics, ha frScausdo poE
complete, pueD 81 pals no reBponde & EuB
excitacioneB, y deSea la raE del Eeino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11
IRiUOsa 4 los PrOfOsOrus d mdslel,

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tien
constants existancia de los Iiguientes inh'
trumentoB: FlautinoB, FlautaB TeTcerolaH,
Oboe8, RaquintoI, Clarinstsg, Fagotes,
ViolineS, Violoncellog, COntrabajos, Mar.
dolinas, Bsndurrias, GuitarraB, CoEnetinea,
Onovsnes, Tromboneu, BarftonoE, Bombar
dimes, HeIiconeg, (bajog) Tri6ngulos, Pla-
tilIou, Redoblantes Bombon M6todoI
de soIfso = para toda Cla6e de inEtrumen'
tos. Accessories y m6siCa On general.
San Juan, P. r Apartado n6m. 216.-
Calln da Allen min. 21 Sol nim. rs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11

En- esta impreuta % vendo paPel dc
psri6dioo visio { $500 los 46 kilOs Gun
qWIntQLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11

NV Yolk. Febrero 11.-Dicsn de Lis
boa & Ia pYepBa asOciada dc estA ciudad,
que aa Ct6a que las RutoridRdel poEtugue'
sau ent6n "a en- posesi6n de cuanto he
relaciona con 81 EegiCidiO. Eats se atri
buys ahora que Conocidol cOnupiradoreu
de Ia dichs capital, enfureci6ronss 81 ser
dsgcubieHto "a 6!timo Complot , captura
dos los aEmamentoB que hAbfRn aCumuladc;
de tal mgners que, ante eae gEsn Eev6s,
idearon 10 tEama del Eegioidio. Un hacho
que ha Ilamado mucho la atenCi6n y que
e1 obieto de toda Class de oOmentaTioB en-
los cfrcuIcs poIfticos de Esps nR y Portugal,
es el habsr lido-ueg6n informsn dc Lis.
boa-Arrestado en- Ia capital de Espsha
poP detectives portugueSes 0l vizconde de
DoamRral. sede aculR do complicidad en-
los aueDinatos de Carlos , el principe Lufa
Felipe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11
SIanpro u!s!tata.

Cada vez Dc v6 mas ConcuErido el como
cido eBtablecimisnto de moda de la Gale
de San FranCiIcO J "LRs NOvsdGdes" 81
guen mereciandO 81 justo favor del p6bli'
co de Ia ciudad y dc la ials que Rllf aCude
& obtener cuantoI artfculoB Ion neCegaEios
para tocadOr. adOrnog de tTHje, de gabinete
= sala etc. EsenciRB 6nag, elegantiAimaB
RombEilIaB, taTgetas 'pontalcB'' de lR ma
yor novedad, Pagamhneria, corO6I, Rlfom
bras, jugusteI de "biHcuif', adornos dc
BombreroI, cortinas, TODD On fin 10 que de-
be encontEaEBs On un egtableCimiento de
s1ta class, se eaCusntFa ALI & pEociOa con-
venientea.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11

I'm GgtR imprenta 90 yend0 papol oo
poEi6diCo VisjO $500 loG 46 kilos (as
gAi"tatl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11
CaIzado Sin E!VlI.

En- todos los vaporss que llegan euts
puerto Fsnusva 'El Popular" 50 magnff'
CO uurtido De Calz3do de las m6O aCEedita'
das marcas , hay para todou los gUHtoB
como para todRB las foEtunaU. 81 extsnso
suxtido dc essnciaB importadas de Paris 2
Estados UnidoB mereCe Cada dfa mas 10
iusta admiration del pdblico y 81 popular
estabIecimiento del Sefior America 5ala1
est6 siempre lleno de una numeToslGmR
cOncurrenCia avida de obtaner Gus busnol
product0a-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11
CABLES De HOY
lie fIOta americana
nssandO al PaeifiCO.
Sensational aIIssto del VizCOnds de
DOamaTaI acusadO de G0npIici-
dad en- 81 IsgiGitiO De LisbOa.
n8sandO al PaGlfIC0-
En Oporto tIacas6 Ia tsntativa de
nrucIsmacitn de Ia repdhliC8.

Washington, FsbEero H. -Ds PuDts
Arenas infoTman que ID hota de los Eata'
dos Unidos, completa, sigui6 ,doIe Ia 4 sti'
lla de torpederoB, sltk paBando al PaCffce.
ProbabIements no haT6 escRla en- loH puer-
to1 de Chile ua sfrma que solo parayk
unos diaB en el Callao. 81 estado de la
tripuIaci6n Dc apuncia tambi6n que es
exeelepte. Ss cEe3 que ia opinion del ca.
uit6n del aeorazado HOhio'' relatiVa q
hallazgo de dinamita en- lss carbOnaEan del
buque, explica la verdad del hecho. Golo
pudo toner orfgen tai hallazgo sn 81 dea.
Guido de Los trabajadorsn de las miuaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11

Iisbca, Fsbrero 11.-Como 80 temi6
que, celebr6ndoue Bolemnemente Io1 fune.
Talea del Eey Carlos Ga hijo 81 principe
heredero, exacsrbRdoB los 6Himog, clio
darfR m6Igen & sueeaoB deSsgTadableg, re
acord6 fjar psra luego pompouaB txequipF.
Estas han tenido lugar aver, reBultsndo,
On Tealida9, imro enteB. Desde 81 pE-
lacio real hasts 81 pante6n en- donde que
daron dspoAitadoa para HiempTs Ion dsBpe.
io1 de Carlos , Su hijo, la multitud eli
ne6baBs fernando ca una CarrGFa que %
extendfa tres miIlaB , media. Les buqueg
de guerra eBps holeR ingleseB, uni6ronso
rindiendo tambi6n BuB homenajeE Las
descargas de oFdenanza atEonaFon la Ciu.
dad pcr largo eupscio de tempo La ni-
tuaoi6n en- ests capital no ofreCe temoTeg
de pc igfosoB diGturbios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-11
PrsfGs0El Do IlbOEOs.

La Maestro de laboEeu- que 10 fu6 de Ia
eBcue9a IndustriaI dc Ponce, Srs. Petra NJ.
viudR de Itfsnte, Ge ofFeCs para dAr classes
de IaboFes 60 % casa Sol No. So, 8 4 do.
clio; precioa convencionaleE. 15v.L
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
GIVES ORIGIN OF The Bible
Interesting and Instructive Lecture
by Prof. PERTH a Y. N. c. A.
Speaker Deals with the Ancient
Manuscripts of the Holy Book.
shows Stereopticon Views.

Prof, Ismar J. PERTH PHI u UHaryardj,
of Syracuse University. gave his lecture
on How We Got our Bible" in the as
sSmbly hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening. The lecture
dealt with the fascinating history OF the
ancient original manuscripts of the
Bible and their translations into English.
Stereoptcon views showed the British
Museum. Lenox Library. AMI other places
famous I'm Bible history.
Prof PERTH does not tremble for The
safety Of the Bible He SAYS it does not
crumble in the hands of the examine;
that it can't be hurt by examination. but
speaks for itself to the serious. reverent
student He said
The oldest manuscripts Of the Bible in
existence are I'm the Greek language, and
belong 10 the fourth century Of our era.
The four oldest OF them are the Siuaitic
manuscript in the Library of St Peters
burg the Vatican manuscript I'm Rome.
the AleNandriau manuscript in the British
Museum and the manuscript Of Ephraim
in the Library OF Paris All these are
written on parchment in capitals. and
without spaces between words or SEN
tences, and without any punctuation what
ever. Three out of these four were dis
covered since the authorized version was
made.
"All the original writings Of the Biblical
writer's have perished. The common writ
ing material in use prior TO the fourth
century of our era was papyrus. which
could not withstand the ravages Of time.
But there IS every reason for believing
that We have good copies Of the originals. p
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
NEWS CUT SHORT.

The Washington Weather Bureau seis-
mousVh registered two small earthquake disturb
aUCes Saturday night Experts estimate that the oi-
gin Of the shock was abOut 600 miles away.
A resolution paying tribute 10 the late
g. T. Dunlop was adopted by the hoard of directors
Of the Childrens Hospital Yesterday Mr. Dunlop
was vice TEFsident Of the institution ard took IluCh
interest iH its welfare.
William F. Gibbons. OF 1861 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, died SUNDAY night Of acute in
digestion. He was stricken wailc attending services
at ST. Johns Church. Potomac and o streets Mr.
Gibbons leaves wife and four children.
The funeral of Ferdinand Miller will be
held az tho Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Eighth and streets tomorrow morning at go
O'Clock. Solemn high mas. win he celebrated, and
intemeBt glll be in Mount Oliret Cemetery
Edwin L. Farquhar. eleven years old.
left San Francisco for Washington YESTERDAY He
viii make the trip alone and for the purpose Of vs-
ting his uncle. Policeman Fsrquhar Of the First
precinct. He Is due TO arrive here next Sunday.
Hundreds Of persons skated on the Big
Bssin, fish ponds, Rock Greek. and Cheyy Chase
Lake SUNDAY afternoon and night. The lowest TEN
peratu1e Of the year in this city was recorded Sun
day night the thermometer registering six degrees
above zero.
At a meeting of the Eighteenth District
Republican Club, az S3 l. street southwest. these
officers we're elected, j. W. Bronson. PRESIDENT r.
e Brooks, vice president; W T. Davis. seeretary;
Berry Broadu' treasurer and William Harvey
sergeantat-ams.
The appeal Of the State of Virginia from
ihe Judgment Of the Federal Court for the Eastern
district Of The State in hodiug invalid the law
enacted by ITS legislature last sTTinC fixing the
Taiirodd passenger rate at cents a mile was filed
IN the supreme CUdFt Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE
Gathering at Hamline n. E. Church
Asks for More.
Sessions VIII BE Held Throughout
Weck-Dr. Harrison Delivers
Another Effective sermon.

By a unanimous and rising vote, the as
semblage that packed Hamline ~ E.
Church last evening decided 10 continue
the revival meetings another week.
The services have been attended with
such enthusiasm that the authorities Of
the church were glad TO grant the request
OF the congregation and continue the
meetings.
DIT Harrison. the evangelist. delivered
another effective sermon, choosing as his
topic "The summer is ended. the harvest
is passed. and I am not saved" He
urged upon his audience the necessity for
immediate decision.
MY text tonight" he said, does not
refer to a lamentation for your loved
ones, or a lamentatiou for the loss Of
your material prosperity. but # is a lam
entation in regard to your soul. What
are your prospects Ior the future2 Is it
neglected life on one side and over
whelming perdition on the other? Or
shall it be a happy life with q glorious
welcome at the reunion of loved ones
and those that have joined the mighty
hosts and march under the banner Of the
cross?
Il beseech you to let the rays Of heaven
break I'm upon your troubled hearts here
tonight; upon the turmoil, the struggles.
the disappointments. the bereavements of
your life and realize that you can have
and will have sympathy and compassion.
and that no sorrow. pain, or even death
shall dim your hope of the other life. All
your questionings and reasonings are an
swered by Jesus Christ"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
MASS FOR DR.. J. I. MAGUIRE.
Months Wind Services Held at
Church of Holy Comforter.

Tie months mind iu memoriam 70 Dr.
Joseph T. Mcguire. who died one month
ago. was observed yesterday and last
night by solemn high mass Of requiem
u the Church Of the Holy Comforter,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
The morning services were conducted
bv Rev. Father Valentine Schmitt pastor
Of St Joseph-s Church. In the evening
lat * o'clock there were prayers by the
congregation for the deceased priest
Music was furnished by the choir Of Holy
Cross College.
The euIogy was delivered by Rev. DIT
Kirby. of the Catholic University. He
PAID tribute to the character Of DR.. Ma
guire. 10 his answering fidelity 10 duty.
his boundiess generosity. his relations 10
the poor the afflicted. and the criminal.
His life work" said Dr. Kirby. was
his own individual creation, not learned
from others, and eHdeared him to ALL ir-
respective of creed or race. and sprang
from his unspoiled heart He was un-
tainted by the w0rld-seIfshness but gave
7 llself UP wholly TO the worlds better
ment"
At the morning services the clergymen
present We're. Rev, p. J. O'Conneu, Rev.
David Williams. Rev. p. J. Ritchie Rev.
Father O'Nieu Rev. James Gibbon, Of
Fan River Mass. Rev. g. f. ROsensteei.
and Rev James Mallon. At the evening
services were; Rey. DIR. Kirby, Rev. Dr.
Savage. Rev. Albert Smith, Rev, Thomas
f. McGuigan, Rev. L. Rippel, Rev. James
O'Connor, of the Catholic University. and
Rev. L. Brown. Rev. 4. Carey, deacon
of Holy Comforter Church. and Rev. H.
Curley. subdeacon Of ST Peters Church.
assisted the celebrant in the morning
services
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

were not present al the session TO con-
vince themselves of the error OF their
ways,
Anton Lerch was acclaimed as the
author Of the song "The Twin" which
was sung by the audience. 4. Joerss was
also hailed before the court as the perpe-
traitor OF IA sung.
The announcement by Judge Claudy
that Carrie Nation desired to be heard
created great fun. Herbert Levy as the
character with hatchet and specs created
no end of amusement with his temperance
TRADE delivered from the vat
Makes Hit OF Evening.
Miss Affinity Maple Sugar" repre-
sentative Of the wv. c. T. t. nd inn
personated by Albert Lepper, made the
hit of the evening.
Miss Maple Sugars complaints about
what she saw in her presence was side
splttingly funny. This parsonage was
followed by Herbert Levy. member OF
the "Anti-SaIoon League lie was also
showed in the tank. and had his say.
Mrs Hicks. vice president OF the ladies
section of the bund. as a token of the
esteem I'm which Haupnarr Claudy is
Htld 10y tlit idtitos fttotittu hltlt WIN a
bouquet of cabbage leaves. beats, and
radshes Or Christoph Strack, editor
of the Washington Journal (German),
was charged with being the author Of "a
song. and had to sample fermented grape
juice for punishment Adolph Levy.
an old member of the society and per-
ennlal candidate for some office or other,
was presented with "A tin drinking mug
by William Hannemann on behalf Of the
singers. Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, FOOLS
cap covering his massive dome was ele-
waited in the tank, and told everybody
that prohibition did not prohibit, that
it bred Hypocrisy and drunkenness.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James NJ. T. Bgrlam, 81. and Clara " Hook. -
Hagerstown, Nd Rev. J. j. Mclaughlin
George .. Sale, p. and Deauy H. Sale IS. both
Of Summit. Va Rev. J. y. Mclaughlin
Joseph G.. Mason. a. Poverty. Nd. and Mar
Terrell 39 Baltimore. Nd. Rev j r. Huddle.
Norman II. Beckett r. and Eva ~ Aloreland
is both Of Prince George County, Md Rev Georg,
T.. Bacon.
John ". sohner. se ST, Louis. Mo-, and Jean
Howell %, Tortsmouth, Ohio. Rev. James r
Irvine.
Robert p. MacNtill a. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Dora NJ. Downs ls Rev. !. b. Mclaughlin
John H. Madden. So, and Alice L. Gather. q
Rev. Charles r. Guthrce.
Alfred X. Chittenlen, 2. aad LGlu W. Brewer
a. Rev. Alfred Harding
COLOREp
Clarence Johnson. p and Mamie NJ O. Smith
. Rey. ". a Jclies
Robert Pitts. e. Atlanta, Ga. and Mamie 4. v
Stephens. =. Rev. ". b. Johuson
Patrick II. Carroll 50, and Landouia c. Daw, S.
Rev William J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Daughters VIII Give Dance.

Another OF the series Of dances by
Beauregard Chapter United Daughters of
the Confederacy, viii be given at Rausch-
er's Saturday night These dances are
popular among the younger set in the
Southern contingent The proceeds are
used for the benefit Of the chapter. The
patTonesses are: Mrs. Sidney J. BurfesoD.
Mrs Archibald Oracle, Mrs. J. II. Bank
head, Mrs. Joseph r. Johnston Mrs. Rob
ert L. Taylor Mrs. Robert F, Owen. Miss
Virginia Miller and Mrs. Benjamin
Micou
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
DEATH RECORD.

j. Edward Collins. 6s3 st. NV. s. years.
Elvira L. DE- Jol48son I7c9 " ST. NV, 60 years
Aauills r Wolfe. ll0s I ST. Sc. - years
Walter Warner. 6B ! ST. S.. years.
David r. Budd Govt. Hosp Insane. 81 years.
COL0RED.
Roland 3, Hazard Fairm0Ht Heights 4s years
Patricia Waller Anac0siia j. c. 10 months
Charles Il. SUhner. 3 Defrees St. NV. l m0ntl
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
To Answer to AIlmonr Demand.

Justice Gould yesterday signed a rule
requiring Phillip Mulligan to appear and
show cause why he should not pay ali
mony to his wife, Mrs. Daisy Mulligan.
pending the settlement of a suit for di-
vorce from her which he has Instituted.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
scno7 Pima OF to Florida.

Senor Don Ramon Pima. Spanish Min
ister with Senor Don Luis Pastor, first
secretary Of the legation, departed Satur-
day night over the Atlantic Coast Line
for Tampa. Fla, where they viii be the
guests of the Florida State Fair Associa-
tiOn
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Divorce for George l.. Tarbcm.

Justice Gould yesterday signed a decree
granting an absolute divorce to George
l. TsrbeI from Lydia O. Tarbel The
petition was filed by the husband in
August, 1906 The parties were married
IN this city in March. 1885
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

By order OF Rear Admiral Eugene IL.
c. Leutze. commandant Of the navy
yard many employees dismissed from the
navy yard returned to work yesterday
The four-day furlough system has been
installed hv that official
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
DIES FROM WOUND.
CoIored Man. Shot by Stepson, Sue
cumbs In Hospital.

John Taylor the cOiorod man who was
shot near Bethesda by his stepson. Ed
ward Price January %, died from HIS in
juries at the Georgetown Hospital last
night.
The body was taken to Rockville last
night and an inquest VIII be held as soon
as the necessary witnesses can be sum
moned. Price, who has been in Jail since
the shooting will be given a hearing
after the inquest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Wife Sole Beneficiary.

The will Of Patrick Reddington. who
died February p 1908. dated January 81,
1908, fled yesterday for probate, makes
his wife, Mrs. Mary Reddington, the sole
beneficiary and appoints her executrix.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Interest in Choice of Repub-
lican Delegates.
MANY SEEKING ELECTION

Spring Primaries Promise Excite
ment in District of COIumbia-Ar-
ing Made. and the Middle of March
l. to BE the Time Selected.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
FOOLS" PLAY ANTICS
Prince Carnival ReignS i'll
Saengerbund Hall.
CARRIE NATION ON THE FLOOR

With Congress, Prohibition, and
Other Alleged FRds, She Is scored
and Burlesqued by MeFFymakeFs.
Frank CIaudy, as Presiding Judge,
Wins HOnOrs-Others Punished.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

With a half dozen candidates in the
field for the honor OF representing the
District of Columbia as delegates 10 the
Republican national convention, TO be
held in Chicago on June Is next, inter
est in Washington politics has grown
rapidly within the last few days-par-
ticularly since the recent publication Of
the appeal to the Republican voters Of
this community by Sidney Bieber.
chairman Of the board Of elections Of
the spring primaries.
Among the announced candidates up
to date are: r Z. Horner, q promi-
nent local attorney; Gen. Andrew S
Burt. w Calvin Chase, Hopewen II.
DarneiIIe. John w Patterson. and Dr.
J. r. Wiler, a well-known local ply
sician
No Combinations Made.
Contrary to the recorded happenings
Of the past in the election of delegates
from the district of Columbia to the
Republican national convention, no
combinations have as yet been made.
There is. up to the present. an open
field for all candidates.
According to existing indications.
moreover. the spring primaries to be
held III March Of thiS-year viii be
more largely attended by all classes Of
voters than has hitherto been the case.
One Of the hopeful signs In this direc-
ti0n is that members Of both Houses Of
Congress are taking an active interest
in the matter and are publically urg-
ing large attendance of qualified Re
publican voters,
Sidney Bieber, chairman Of the board Of
elections, with his committee, Is now
making arrangements for the registration
Of Republican voters, which will begin on
some date In March not yet definitely de-
cided.
Middle of March Chosen.
The committee at first contemplated
having registration begin not prior to
April T. After serious consideration. the
committee decided that the selection Of q
date about the middle Of March would
give plenty Of intervening time for a
comprehensive local campaign
The board Of elections has held a num-
Der Of meetings. and promises the best
means az command for securing proper
registration and accurate voting at the
primaries.
SO far-and Of course. il is yet a bit
early for real w0rk-Campaiguiug has
been restricted 10 the efforts Of friends
Of the various candidates TO secure
pledges of votes. 1t sill probably not he
long. however before public speaking
stump speakug-Wil De a factor az the
local hghJ, and Washington folks viii be
furnish with the rather unusual spectacle
Of a real redhot fight. such, jn truth, as
is seen In the States Of the Union. where
the elective franchise Is a valued posses
sion Of every American citizen
And according % the plans Of a number
of the candidates. the contest viii be- en-
liyened by joint debates.
Whirh is coming some for Washington,
u. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

LAXATIVE BR0No oUISINE removes the cause.
There Is ouly ore ''BlloMO QUTNINE" Look %.
Signature Of Z. ". GROVE 10
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 c1re arv rass
Of Itching. Blind, bleeding OF PIotulding Piles IN
10 Il days or money refunded Soc
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
AIDS MEMORIAL FUND
Senator Taylor Lectures at
Columbia Theater.
CASTLES IN THE AIR" THEME

Col. Herbert,in Introductory Address,
Pays Tribute 10 Heroes of Beth
Contribution from Federal Veter-
ans Organization of New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
COUPON
For To-day.

This Palais Royal Coupon en-
titles bearer to one S. Ostrich
Plume for 1898, or one $50
Plume for $3.50. This Coupon
good only for Tuesday, Febru-
ary II, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-21
BETWEEN THE LINES.

The voter whose constant boast is
father or his grandfather voted. and
that he never voted any other, is not
thereby commencing himself to the
good Judgment of all persons. In the
heat of the campaign sneers may al
ways be heard directed toward the
man who is alleged to have played
between the lines" In a way there is
political stigma attached to the man
who has not been steadfastly fol-
lower of one party; but yet it Is true
that among many thoughtful persons
such constancy may be regarded as
roll .. Wright, president of Clark Uni
versity, and publcist of wide expert
ence, recently said on this subject:
IF parties do carry nations on in the
great march of civilization, as l be-
lieve they do; IT, e.s history shows, no
free government can exist without
them. then 1t should be part OF our
religion to act with them. to take a
stand according to our honest eonvic-
tons, and rest assured we shall form
part of that erer-eNisting third party,
little heard Of without organization,
which seeks no office, holds no meet
ings, owns, no banners but which holds
the balance of power, and silently de-
cides the elections. This third party.
without name. is comprised of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-21

to keep peace in the family, and the
club women engaged in the intellec-
tual game of bridge, if asked whether
they live in East or West Waterloo,
instantly reply, I'VE live in Waterloo"
Just the same, as soon as they near
that travelling men cannot get places to
live in Marshalltown, they're so hos
pitable that they at once write and Of
fer homes to any and all travelling
men. regardless of age, size or previous
condition Of servitude. OF course it is
the manufacturing interests that give
the town it's growth, but these money
making manufacturers, spend the
money they are making, not for Da-
kota lands, but here at home, and they
also pull together to get other manu-
facturers to come here. Other towns
have commercial clubs to attract cap
ital. Business mems associations are
common. but these men have the fac
ulty Of accomplishing something. The
result is a growing. thriving city. Any
city in Iowa that is affiliated with the
"dry rot is welcome to the moral that
adOrnS this tale,