davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
Americans Buried in Mexico.

of the fact" said an army officer the
other day. 'the United States Govern.
ment owns and maintains a national
cemetery in Mexico. 1t is located at
San Cosme. near the City of Mexico,
and was purchased and established
in the year 1850 for the purpose OF
lnterring the remains of soldiers OF
the United States who died or were
killed in that vicinity during the
war with Mexico and also for the
purpose of interring the bodies OF
citizens of the United States who
have died in that vicinity since that
period. Washington Star,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
The Tarin Abroad and Here.

The consul Of the United States at
Chemnitz, Germany, reports that Ger
man commerce is declining and that
imports and exports for October are
both less than in 1906. Such a de-
crease is hardly to be wonderedNat. for,
tariff protection for the few at the ex-
pense of the many, which throttles
commerce. is the policy in Germany as
in the United States. Cartels, which
we Gull trusts, besides an endless nun.
Der Of syndicates and combinations to
keep up prices, are steadily reported In
the press of that country. The object
of tariff protection in Germany was
originally to help the landowners-the
aristocracy of that country-but the
result has been to also build up mo-
nopoly by Industrial corporations and
manufacturers. The advance In the
price of meat, -four and other pro-
tected agricultural products has en-
abled the German farmers to pay the
high rents demanded by the landlords,
but the increased cost Of living has
weighed heavily upon the workingmen.
The manufacturers demanded their
share Of protection, and being pollti-
cally influential, the landlords were
compelled to admit them to the sacred
tariff protected circle. The dlsfran-
chised and unprotected artisans and la
borers are rloting In the streets of
Berlin and demanding work and votes.
Those with limited incomes, as with
US, are the worst sufferers, for they
find no Increase In their incomes to
Offset the enormous Increase In the cost
Of living.
1t will thus be seen that while our
farmers are plundered by the tariff,
the German farmers have been some
what helped by 1t, in consequence of
their arlstocratic landlords forcing pro-
lection from American agricultural
products That, of course, decreases
the demand for the products Of our
farmers, and when the new German
tariff law goes into effect 1t will be felt
with increased severity by the United
States. The temporary tariff arrange
ment made by this country with Ger
many, until Congress provides for a
reciprocity treaty with that country, is
being attacked by our standpatters,
who will prevent any reduction of du.
ties as long as they control Congress.
Meanwhile England, with tariff for
revenue only, is increasing her COM
! merce, and times are comparatively
good there There are no plundering
trusts and the farmers and working
men are better off than ever before
How do our standpat friends explain
the 1924 conditions In ENGLAND and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
sd A QUIET CANE.

For what is called the Hstory
Came" have ready a large sheet Of
brown paper, tube of paste, an old
magazine, and q pair of scissors for
each child, who should have some
little story in mind which he or she
wishes to illustrate. They should cut
from the magazines such pictures as
will serve this purpose, and paste
them on the brown paper in way to
tell the story. When the stories are
completed, the grown person in
charge should have each child read
his story while the others gather
around to see how well the pictures
tell the. story. After all OF the stories
have been read, votes should be cast.
and the story getting the largest
number OF favorable votes may be
awarded prize.-Home Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

Trampdom has dialect Of Its own which nobody be-
yond the pale understand spoken and written
sct which In some curious way has grown up in the
kindred and has supplanted many other Of
nunicating ideas
The signs that sometimes sees on fences
In the small cities and towns may frequently be attrib
uted to the tramp fraternity the big city these signs
are rartes for there the hobo doesn't have the eeway
that urban and rural life gives him.
Give one tramp dinner and you give a dozen. The
grateful recipient is fairly certain he gets the oppor
tunity to make little chalk symbol the philanthro-
pists fence perhaps merely rude circle, ncosing
crossthus informing every other member Of his guild
that the householder is ready to feed regiment.
II the tramp on his way up the back walk has en-
countered lively member of the bulldog family he
cent enough, after he succeeds in escaping indicate
in some the first owners fence or gate the
presence of sharp teeth inside.
II the occupant of house bears strong dislike for
traps and doesn't hesitate the slightest provocation
to hand them to the police perhaps taking pains to
deprive them of their liberty until the officer arrives
first tramp lucky enough to escape gives warning his
comrades by writing the vigorous citizens gate
only women live In the house the tramp takes the
liberty of describe their by the OF the letter
indicating thu number OF the ladies by the number
@v'a" Anybody good enough to give the first mendi-
cant few pennies usually gets recompensed by some
symbol illustrative of the easy mark as for instance
hand with disk drawn between the fingers And if
the householder proers sufficient money railroad
trip to the tramps home then the recipient shows his
thankfulness by drawing the givers gate back
rude picture Of engine of understanding trans
portation single scrawl the capboards Of a cot
tage indicates that the occupants look
for anybody but themselves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
Investieatinx Roo.eyelt.

The Presidential choler has been
raised by the many reports of federal
appointments for partisan purposes.
President Roosevelt has inspired
statement that the charge that he is
misusing federal patronage in Mr..
Taft's behalf us an unqualified lle,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
A SURPRISING STORY.

-rs
LEAVE THE SWEETNESS THERE
III you are going to give pan of
milk, don't skim 1t first" the old
grandmother used to say meaning,
II you are going to do favor, don't
spoil 1t by an ungracious word or
manner.
Haven't we noticed now much Of
this "skimming" goes on in ordinary
family intercourse?
Another erand? I never 60 down
town without half dozen commits
sions!" complains Rob, when his sis.
ter asks him to bring book from
the library. He never refuses to
oblige her; he does not really count
1t an inconvenience; he only takes
the cream of his kindness.
Those gloves ripped again!" ex.
claims Mary, when John wants her
to take few stitches. at seems to
me they always need mending when
am in hurry with something else."
She would be shocked at his going
shabby and distressed II any one
thought her unwilling to render such
office, but she makes 1t little I'M
pleasant to ask the favor.
The children follow the fashion,
Tommy shuts the door at Bridget's
request. but he grumbles at having
to leave his top. Susie goes to the
door when she Is sent, but she de.
parts with protest that it is Tom.
my's turn. Thus all day long people
who love one another skim the sweet.
ness from every service they render.
Home Herald
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
Repuhl,c.n. Endor.e Graft.

There are thirty-seven criminal suits
pending against Republican politicians
of Pennsylvania. Including former state
officers, contractors, ETC.. charging
them with conspiracy to cheat and de-
fraud the state in the building and
furnishing Of the state capitol. Yet
a large majority of the people Of Penn
sylvania vote the Republican ticket
and keep the party of graft in power.
Turn the rascals ont.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
! uHILp,s pI1TIoNARY.

The late Frederick R. Coudert, the
noted lawyer and wit, had great
fondness for children. He collected
indefatigably the quaint saying OF
children, and one Of the treasures OF
his library was small manuscript
volume, called "A IChild's Dictionary"
and these are some Of the definitions
that Mr.. Coudert would read from it:
"Dust-Mud with the Juice squeez-
ed out of It,"
Snoring Letting OF Sleep"
"Apples-The bubbles that apple
trees blow"
"Backbiter-A mosquito"
"Fan-A thing to brush the warm
OFF with"
"Ice-Water that went to sleep in
the cold" Boston Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

Young Borem (back from travelling
In Europe) And so, you see. 1 didn't
take the. advice of that fellow who
said, "See Naples and dlef'
Miss Sharpe with 2 yawal What
a pity!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
THE GUESSING GAME.

Another quiet game is the "guess.
ing game" or "hide-and-seek." play.
ed by sitting still. The child who is
to make believe hide" decides in his
own mind where the hiding-place is
to be; this may be on top or under a
bookcase, in a vase, or any nook or
corner that appeals to the child.
When the word ready" is given, the
other children take turns at guessing
the hiding place, and as they are near
or far from right the one answers,
"hot," "cold," Every hot" etc., are
given, Just as in the regular game of
"hide.and-seek." II desired, prizes
may aisaibe given in! this game
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
the lack of prosperity in Germany and
the United States?
The Balance Of Trade.

1t is surprising to find Secretary Taft
relterating that stale old Republican
idea that the United States receives
gold in payment for the apparent bal
ance Of trade on our foreign commerce.
In his speech at Boston he said:
1--WE were able to settle for the one
hundred millions Of gold that We with
drew from Europe by the ex-
cess Of our exports over our Imports in
the single month of October"
This reasoning is, of course, intended
to show how prosperity produced by
the tariff follows the footsteps of the
Republican party and compels foreign
countries to pay tribute to us. But the
facts do not warrant the assumption,
but entirely disprove 1t. The official
reports Of the United States TREASURY
show that our merchants exported an
excess Of gold, silver and merchandise
over their total imports, of $7,831, OOO,-
600 during the last seventy years. Dur
ing the past ten years there has been
exported s5,0Os,O0o.00o more Of gold,
silver and merchandise than has been
imported. AS this is greater than the
entire visible gold supply Of the world,
how can Mr.. Taft, or any other Repub-.
lican statistician, explain why we have
not all the gold in the world in ex-
change for our enormous excess of ex-
ports.
The gold imported during the panic
was forced here by bidding more for 1t,
in the free gold market of England,
than the Bank of England or anyone
else was willing to pay for it. The
bankers who imported 1t made large
profit, for currency here was selling for
three per cent premium and gold, of
course was quite as valuable as paper
money. As the balance Of trade is I'D
justed from time to time, this gold
may, and probably will return to
London unless we are able to pay our
debts there with wheat, cotton and 9TH
fer merchandise. The disputed question
of where the enormous balance of trade
goes to and why We do not receive pay
ment in gold for 1t, which we evident
1 Z : ~
~ do not, can probably be explained by
the large sum paid annually for ocean
freights, interest on our bonds and
stocks held In foreign countries and
the enormous sum carried abroad an
nually by the eyer-increasing flood of
visitors from this country to Europe,
every summer, not forgetting the mon
ey taken by immigrants and what our
foreign population send to their rela-
tives abroad.
That we receive from abroad all we
are entitled to cannot be disputed, and
the attempt of the Republican politi-
clans to show for partisan purposes that
we are receiving vastly more is I'M
worthy Of those who aspire to be known
as statesmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
WITH PATIENCE AND LOVE

"oh, Cousin viii. do tell US
story: there's just time before the
school bell rings" and Harry, Kate,
Bob and little Peace crowded about
their older cousin until he declared
himself ready to do anything they
wished.
Very WE'LL" s sslaa Cousin VIII y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
Democrat. Re.pon.ible.

Just as we expected 1t has at last
been discovered that the Democrats are
responsible for the panic, according to
that undoubted authority the Milwau-
kee News, which declares: IF 1t hadn't
been for Bryan, Roosevelt might have
stuck to Republican policies" We have
noticed there has been considerable
emulation between those two leaders
for something new in the way of poll
cies, but doubt whether Mr.. Roosevelt
would have stuck to anything long
enough to entitle 1t to be called a
"policy."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

On January % the National banks of
New York held $40 ,O27, 900 of public de-
poslts, $41,OOO,O0O OF which was placed
with them during the October panic.
On the same day the depository banks
paid over to the government the first
installment of $1O,OOOOOO which Secre-
tary Cortelyou has called for. This
return of small part of the immense
sum loaned to the banks without In
terest, was necessary as the receipts Of
the government are running behind the
expenditures. This is the second call
on the banks the Secretary has made
since the panic, the banks having paid
the government $1O,OOO,OOO under the
call Of four weeks ago. The interior
banks will also have to be called on
for the return of part of the amount
deposited with them, for at least $685.
100000 more will be needed before the
end Of the fiscal year.
To tax the people to produce sur
plus to be loaned without interest to
favored banks is the Republican idea
of prosperity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

Some people use all their steam
power TO keep their tongues going.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

mes m ireeno einem gbeit Der Ser
Staaten Iebr tuenis eliidli1 Iein.
Gs tuirbe stuedlos iein, gu ertlaren,
oaB lie bon elmer inteIIieenten unb
freien polpneFiben 8afie abItammi
uno baB lie gut eraosen unb gebilbet
lit.
Gbriitli1e 8prurtbeile luiiroen
niht raiten, ibr 2eben bur1 8elei.
bi9uneen nnb SObn unsiidli6 gu
MAIDEN. 9aber lit Der einsise meile
Bes, ben elm Manu, Der iicb in cine
Safuaiierin perliebt, einihlasen fam,
Der, ii1 itdnois auf bieien Snieln
nieoerSulaiien.
8ei ibrem tuuuberbaren &lima,
tbrelt 9rpBen finan5iellen glusiihten,
bent ihbnen geieIlidaftliben 9eben
unter rei5enben, sebilbeten uno tlus
gen Meni6en, iebe i1 teinen @runb
tpnrnnt elm iun9er gmeritaner, Der
letn ei9ener 6err 1T, 56sern ipute,
iol9 etnen gnti9luB faiien unb elm
itdnoteer Seiuobner oes ,8arabieies
oes 8acific" gu tuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
Gin 5eitunsmsuid ais ;siiber.

slt uno Sung rpirb Ii9 nun baIb
fuieoer benz 9lnselipurt tuibmen. Gin
College, Der iebenfaus ais Slider.
mann tuenig Grfol9 bate, iteut bar.
iiber folsenoe p9etra9tunsen4 an;
rStunoenlans bOdt man ba in Der
Spnne uno tuartet, bis 10 elm SiIh-
lein anbeiBen tbut. Die Ginger iino
aber, tuie es ideiut, 10 tlug tuie bic
Wtenihen unb iinOen es SiaIh aenua
aus, oaS 10 ein armielises gsiirmdeu
bod ni4t genus .Snbubsment4 lit,
bic Susenb uno sdbnbeit gu upferu
uno oarlim ibnuppen lie, pber belten.
Talls pnibbeln1 iie elm luenia am
rSebt', lagen oann mot d obleit,
lht.- uno i6wimmen fort. llnb man
bleibt tuie ion alter @iel Itunoenlane
oa buden unb bentt es muB buh Ell.
ner anbetBen. ShlieBlih min man
nit einem &raftausbrud bic san,e
Sei4idte ms 8aiier tuerfen, ipart
aber serabe, OaB elm Slid gebiilen
bat. Wan aiebt be Seine beraus;
aber, mein, tuie tit oas 10 ibner-
oas muB Elm n8tetid1 iein! 8enn
man oann bas r8ief" beraussesosen
bat, bann iiebt man ert, buB es eine
alte 8ur5el lit. llub bus beiBt man
auf en9lii9 15onn"! @eb' mir Giner
meg nit 10 mas Sd sebe ntdt
mebr fiI9en!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
Bern,a,,n, Nln., grettae, oen l. aaat 1908

nidts ii4eres feit. Die Stride lit,
obtuobl @isentbum Der &rune, nit
7o0,0 @art oeriidett. 8ei benz
Branoe iinb leiber aud bic fransD.
ttiben 5abnen uernibtet tuur6en, bic
ben Nltarraum unb bic iehs Saulen
ihniiften. 8dbrenb bic @arniIuns.
tirAe 5u 8otsOam bic in Der gdJladt
erOberten frans6iii9en 5elb3ei9en in
tbren Mauern biret, entbielt bas ger
It6rte 8erliner @ottesbaus nur
iol6e 6abnen, bic 8la6er in ben
gefreiunsstrieeen aus ben fransDfi.
lben srlenaIen uno @arniiDnen nadl
SeutIhlano iAaifte. 9ieie grps
pbaen famen suna9it ms gerliner
5eu9bau8 uno tuuroen bann auf 9lns
oronung oes ariessminiiters abseses
ben, I'M Der @arniionstir9e BEL be.
rem lester &eitauriruns i'm Sabre
1900 iiberpieien gu iperben. @s ma,
rem 68 Stad. Sun ibnen bat nur
5luet oas uerbeerenbe Clement Der.
lhpnt: eine SABINE uum frans6iii9en
&e9iment gtr. 121 (lslS) unb eine
POM "a. fran56iiIben 9inen &esi.
ment { 1873.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
Der prose6 seseu Ole rGrdumsrD

Der pro5eB '9e9en Ole n0rdumer
Der @ru5eB sesen neun @itslieber
Der Sette YErdumer", beren Saupt.
quarter ii9 in SABA, 9. Dat, be.
finbet, lift Oieie game 8p9e binourd
furtseiebt iuorben. Die 9eute iinb
ansetlast, bic Sauier SplHer ange.
itedt su baben, uelbe Der Sefte ni6t
beitreten iuolIten. @eitern tpurben
ienlatiuneue Gusiaeen iiber bic Brat
tittn Der 8anbe eemaht. Suiepb
Seib pon Srrine, gIlberta, ertldrte,
6aB bic @ieberbrennuns Der lutberis
iben unb Der 8aptiitentir6e bei1lols
len tuDrben lei. Sas mar ni6t oas
Relnltat BON u5rdumen', ionbern
oas ,@laubensbetenntniB1 lautete
auf Ntorb unb 9ranoitiftuns. @s
tuuroen Shreiben BON. @Ott Sacub"
perleien, beiien Sauptquartier SABA
lit unb Der eisertlid Sacub @ertel
IT,. beiBt. Sn ben Nrieien tpurbe
befObl.n, alIe rllnsIdubisen" gu er.
morben. Die @amen mebrerer 5ar.
mer fpurben als anseriebene Opfer
eenannt. sIue rSrdumer4 muBten
8affen trasen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

Der friibere @uuuerneur BON @iSs
coniin @eo. @. Bed balt iid CUR 3eii
IN Rep Orleans auf. @r bereiIt ben
Sioen In Der Gbiibt, ben @tnflu6 Der
Rrubibittun aur baS 6fientlihe un6
prioate aeben tennen gu lernen. Set
ner Gnlidt nah uermas Der Reser,
bort tuu sesentuartis bic grobibttion
berrif)t, auf bem 2anoe fur eineu
Dollar mebr Sbnaps gu taufen als
Trlber; ferner, baB in ben Srten, no
teine @etrdnte nertauft luerben oiir.
fen, ebenio uiele 8etruntene ansu.
treffen feien als ebemals, unb baB
bereitS in gllabama unb @eoraia
Geute, bic fir 8rubibitipn ihtudrms
ten, Die gniiht duBerten, baB benz
8ertaui BON Bier unb 8ein feline
Sinoerntiie in ben 8es sefest iuerben
lollten. Serr Bed meint benn AUDI,
oaB bereits in Der nafiten Sisnins
Der aesislntur uUn slfabama elm gor.
idlaa unterbreitet tuerben lpiirbe, Die
Grobibitiunsseiese 10 gu amenbieren
oaB Der Sertauf bon Bier unb (ei6>
ten 8etn seitattet perben ioa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

9as Staatsobereeriht bon Sqinois
bat bic Smpfstuans- -Orbinuns Der
Stabt Gbicaso fiir unsiltis ertldrt.
Der S4ulratb ienes @emeinlpefens
bat oemnaf ui9t 6as &edt, @inber,
bic nicbt eeintpft iinb unb beren Gl.
tern iidb tueiaern, bic Smpiune Dor.
nebmen gu laiien, lpon oem @dulbe.
iuh ausSuidliesen. Den Smpfseg.
nern eeipabrt Oieie Gutideibuns bes
bBditen Seridtsbufes bes betreifens
ben Staates natiirlid) srobe gefrie.
bisans. sic ieben oariu einen Sies
ibrer Sade nno bas Gnbe Der
3panssimpfuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
Ed. Schwartz,
56ntie0e nno
@asenn,adDer.
an Der 5. unb Rariiitrase.
Se T M a mn, M o.

GmpiiebIi iid sem 8ubIitnm iiir ale In
iein Sod etnidIasenbe grbeiten Ole er
prompt inb gu mdBisen QreiIen beiorst
SbeniaIIs asent FIR Geerins, plano
npo 8 bornginber, nnb allen amber,
en- Sdrmserdtbibaften.
jan 10. Gbiparb cd art.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
ti,snia Oane

Sie Snteruention bes 8raiibentet
&ooiebelt i'm portoricanii9er Sir.
heuitreite tutro bort nit ruenie gum
tigem Iuse betrahtet. Die Geeis.
latur bat einen sIppel autDriiirt, unb
eine gtieberiblasuns uOer Grtebisune
tuiirbe elm tueiteres gorsebn Der Sir
peridlaft nad iih sieben. Ran
slaubt bort baB &ooieoelt ben @ou.
oerneur neranlaiien i6nnte, eine @r-
traieiiion Der 9esislatur bebufs Gm.
pfebluns oabiu sielenber @eiesseb.
uns einsuberufen. Gs banbelt iia UNI
bic &ontroIle Der friberen 8eiistbl.
mer Der 0pminitaner uno 5ransts.
taner auf Der Sniel burb Die r6miite
Stride. Gs iino mebrere aonoente
uno ldnblthe slnipeien inpolpirt,
beren Bertb man gu ettua elmer Itil.
zion ueranidlast.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

@onereBmarn @lart eriudt uns,
betannt su MAIDEN, oaB bic log. Sul
Gumap.8ilI nun Seiesesfraft erlanet
bat, oa iie uDm 8r1iibenten unter.
sei1net tpurbe. @emaB berielben iino
ale @ttttren BON Solbaten ber Sns
btanertrieee, bes meritanii9en unb
oes 8ireertrieses, tueld)e bic iebt Ell.
ne GenIipn BON SS monatlib besogen
su elmer Iolder BON SIP PRO Munat
berebttst. Sn iulden Sauen tpirb
bic erbDbte Yeniipn ausbesablt pbne
Elm beionberes @eiud). 5erner iinb
iDlde Soloatentuitttueu, melhe bis.
ber feline 8eniiou befamen, neil lie
Elm anbertueitiges @iufommen bon
iiber $3.50 batten, nun 81 s12 PRO
Wtpnat bered tiat. g8pblueritanber,
tperben burh bieies ueue @eieb feline
ipeitere Herionen peniionsberehtist,
auSeenpinmen In 8esue auf 5rauen,
tuelAe bisber anseeidlpiien iuarer,
tuetl lie elm Sabreseintpmmen uon
lber $3.50 batten.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

That the general educational system
in use In the United States is faulty
is the belief of President Arthur Ii.
Hadley of Yale University. His posi-
ton is that the idea of giving all stu
dents the same kind of instruction is
altogether wrong.
Different men need different meth
DDS Of Instruction. says President
Hadley. Il would like to see courses
of study divided into three groups. 1
would make a scientific. a literary and
a practical group and assign pupils to
them as their talents suggest"
Hadley is one of the foremost edn
Gators of the country. He is not of
the general type of college presidents.
He is a small, bearded man, and has
the smile of the good fellow and the
handshake of the politician. When
Hadley begins to talk things education
al you see at once why and through
what he achieved distinction. He gets
away from beaten paths. He has ideas
of his own, and he is neither afraid to
express them nor put them to work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

The progress of international peace
in Central America is marked. Guate-
mala and Honduras are now trying to
adjudicate land dispute that a few
years g would have been certain
cause for war. If they fail to agree
on a settlement the matter is to be re-
ferred to the joint court of the re-
public recently established. Nicaragua
is preparing to beat her swords into
p~low-shares and her spears into prun-
ing hooks. Three out of the five ships
in her navy are to be disarmed and
leased to a commercial company for
the transfer of passengers and freight.
If the problems of international peace
can be thus worked out by these ma
lions, why not by the larger peoples of
the world?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-09-10

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