davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
KIDNEY & BLADDER
DISEASES ARE FATAL
In Many cases-unless the Deadly
Uric Acid Poison Which Causes
Them, is Removed.

The symptoms OF uric acid poison,
or kidney and bladder disease, are
many, and easily recognized. Among
them are chronic weak and aching
back Especially in evidence when at
tempting to lift something or to raise
suddenly from STOPPING position),
sharp, stabbing pains and bitches in
the back, groin, and limbs, muscular
soSeness, twitchings, etc.
Some of the more dangerous results
are gall-stones and gravel inflamma.
ton, painful, scalding sensation and
sediment In the urine, impure blood
and it's long train OF evils, sciatica.
dropsy. chronic diabetes, Bright's dis
ease, and other fatal maladies.
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
very speadily and permanently rectify
any arrangement OF the kidneys and
bladder that is not past help They
operate at once, and directly, upon the
kidneys, bladder, and liver, and are es-
pecially soothing, healing, antiseptic,
purifying reconstructive. tonic and
curative.
AS an instance of the great good
which follows upon the use of these
marvellous beneficial Pills note the
case of Mr.. Geo. +. Gilmore, Jackson,
Ca, who writes: Il take great pleas
IRE In stating that DeWitts Kidney
ind Bladder Pills cured me of one of
The most aggravated Asses of iniama-
lion of the bladder, have ever
Known"
E. C. Dewitt & Co, Chicago H.,
want every man and woman who have
The least suspicion that they are afflict-
Id with kidney and bladder diseases
o at once write them, and trial box
If these Pills will be sent free by
@turn mail prepaid. Do 1t today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

ing it out with Burlington and Ke-
wane. The Cannibals have four
games at home and four abroad with
Burlington and four at home and four
abroad with Kewanee. This viii have
a tendency to bring down the standing
OF these three clubs and giTe Keokak
an excellent opportunity of taking the
top position. at the present time Bur
Iington and Kewanee look about as
strong as Hannibal and when the last
named aggregation gets away from
home for eight games a slump may be
looked for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

nation. In my opinion constipation
s responsible for most ailments There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
becomes poisoned. causing bihousness, in
direstion and impure blood. which often
produce rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
st;pation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, OF ENJOY
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
70 the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyirorata instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead OF impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach TO ges
alf the nourishment from food that =
put into it.
they are soothing, healing and stimu.
latinr.e They school the bowels to act
without phylc. Price Is cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
American League.

National League.
At Cincinnati--The visitors were I'M
able to bunch their hits. The score:
Teams. r Fl e
Cincinnati -. 121 900 2ox-s IL 2
Brooklyn ...... 900 oil 000--2 J.
Batteries-Ca Campbell, Mclean and
Roth; Ferguson, Mattern and Smith.
At ST. Louis Effective pitching by
Bell gave the Brooklyns the game.
The score:
st. Louis ...... 900 0oo oOo--o 6 j
Brooklyn ...... III OH 0O0--2 9 i
Baferies-Beebe, salee and Bres.
nahan; Bell and Berger.
At Pittsburg grand rally In
the eighth Pittsburg won. The score:
Teams r II e
Pittsburg ...... 600 600 o4o-4 !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
aurifnutcn Going Wen.

The feature OF the past week, while
not great surprise TO Central Asso-
citation fans, has been the showing OF
the Pashfinders- Since Burlington
broke even Memorial day with Otzum-
MA the tea1 has lcst but tEo games
and has annexed five victories. This
has boosted the team and ii has only
been for the fact that Hannibal has
been having close breaks IN their IA
vor that Eganss team Is lot on the
top. As Ii Is the team is In excellent
shape and unless q big slump IS tax
sen when the team meets Hannibal
the Pathfinders are expected 10 pass
the Missouri combination
Hard Hitters Have Bad Breaks
The KswaEee singers are hitting
the ball far aaead OF the average team
IN The Central Association and yet the
team can only win about half the
gmes. Although they hit the ball hard
the breaks have been bad and other
teams seem to hit the ball hard Just
when Ke~auee does An evidence OF
this ~as given when Keokuk and Ke-
vance met Both teams slugged the
ball IN almost every game and Keokuk
got away with the majority, although
IN an average game the Boiler Makers
viii ont hit ng- The Kewanee pitchers
have not been having the best OF luck
and Wagner, who has the goods when
able TO deliver them, has been unable
! 10 get control of the ball. Connors
/ has tenn which will be I'D in thu
i running but does not look like q pen
nant possibility.
Jacksonville Going Well.
Jacksonville lost Sunday and Mon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
Philadelphia 600 Csc COO 1
Batteries Leifeld Adams and Ads
amsons Moren Brown and Doom.

Philadelphia oea csc COOS
i Batteries Leifeld Adams and Ads
anson: Moren Brown and Doom.
A.pesisen League
At New York The locals hit Sum-
mers hard IN the fourth and fifth II.
nings- The score:
Teams r II E
New York ...- 600 $40 oeo II 8
Detroit eol eco ooo--i
Batteries Manning and Kleinow:
Summers. Works and Schmidt
At Boston Graham was knocked
out of the box in the fourth. The
score:
Teams RHE
Boston OBJ 30 oox-S Is i
st Louis ... 100 lis COO s 3
Batteries Arrellanes. Cicotte and
Carrigan; Graham. Howell stephens
and Smith.
AT washington Walsh was q big
puzzle to the local batsmen. The
score;
Teams RH E
Washington u. 900 900 000--o 5 4
Chicago 1880. o0s 600 sos 8
Batteries Cray and Street; Walsh
and Owens.
At Philadelphia Cleveland batted
Plank on the rubber in the second.
/ The score:
Teams r 81 E
Philadelphia u. 010 900 ooo-1 ]
Cleveland 80. 030 600 00O--3 !
Batteries Plank, Dlgert, Vickers
Thomas and Livingston; Berger and
Bemis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

Everyone would be benefited by LAX
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation, stomach and liver trouble,
as 1t sweetens the stomach and
breath, gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxa.
tives. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today? Wilkinson & Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
CON IPA ION
MUNYON'S !
PAW AW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
Ike all other laxss
tives sor cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity BY
gentle methodA-
They do not scour;;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start Al the secre-
tions Of the liver
and stomach IN =
way thatesoon puts
these organs in .
healthy condition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable BY a disordered
liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can inprovc
both. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and
Improve the digestion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
Mother Goose at
the Ball Game

Some Old Time Nursery Rhymes,
Changed Around to suit
Modern Times.
Rain, rain, go away.
Come again some other day.
Keokuk and Quincy wants to play.
Jack be nimble, Jack be quick
4 Jack be handy with the stick.
John, John. the piper's son
Stole base and made run.
Simple Simon met a pieman,
Going to the game.
Said Simple Simon to the pieman:
What's the umpire's name?"
There was an old woman who lived
in shoe.
She had SO many children, she knew
what to do.
She never whipped them, or sent
them to bed.
oue oSnt epVih aii OuI 70 Tue DdI
game instead.
There was a crooked man
And he walked crooked mile.
He found crooked sixpence
BY the crooked style.
He took the crooked coin,
Got on crooked car.
And rooted from the bleachers
For more than half an hour.
4 Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had wife and couldn't keep her.
She saw the game on Ladies Day
And now she cannot stay away.
/ There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He bet upon the ball game,
And lost a bunch of fyes.
When he found his coin was gone,
With all his might and main
He doubled up on Keokuk
And won 1t back again.
Bat, bat. come under my hat
And will give you piece of fat.
Bat, bat If you've got any sense,
You'll knock the ball over the fence
4 Jack spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean.
But they both agreed that the Kec
4 kuk club
j Was the hea they'd ever seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
LuRAY, MO.
: >~>~~>>>>><>>>e


Rev. Cooney of Fort Madison filed
his regular appointment here Sunday
In the Baptist church.
The M. w. A. and r. N. A. had
their regular Memorial services here
Sunday. Rev. Fish Of Wyaconda de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
Three-Eye Leaaue.

30 w. y - - n 49,
At Bloomington Bunching hits
with Clark's wildness, won for the Wis.
itors. Novacek made two home runs
and a double. The score;
Teams RRE
Cedar Rapids !. oo2 400 21o--s II 4
Bloomington 81. 900 101 011--4 IL 4
Batteries Carmichael and Rohrer;
Clark, Davidson and McNarma
At Peoria Peoria shut out Daven
port by sensational batting in the first
inning. The score:
Teams RHE
Davenport ..... 600 900 000--0 3 O
1ebria $4,000. 900 900 ooo--3 8 2
BatteSiesM. Smith and E. Smith;
Gilbert and Higgins
AtsDecatur Decatur maze only one
hit on Harlem, while Hall was hit
freely The score:
Teams RHE
Rock Island =. 900 900 1912 10 i
Decatur 900 600 000-0 l 0
Batteries Harden and Eng, Hall
and Thackery.
| At Springfield. H. Springfield won
close game with Dubuque today in
the tenth inning. steeter's batting
was the feature. The score:
Teams r II E
Dubuque . 900 100 oo2 IL 4 !
Springfield !. OH 600 010 13 2
Battaries Quincy and Nunnemach-
er; Patrick and Donovan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

are glad to learn that he is setr.ed
and got good job and wish him 70
still continue SO.
Miss Alice Bailey is in Kirksviils
going to school,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
Games Tomorrow

After dropping seven straight games
It looks as If tae Indians are o1cs
more in the going and snslr *n-k u
the Keokuk-Qutncy ezso1nte- s1Ei-
ady has given the fans 1nn-s hrzz's- I &c
work Of Willie Pronga and Blue jack
ct was an evidence OF great form On
the part of the Keokuk twirlers and i
they can remain In shape and are able
to get away WITH half the games at
Quincy and then return home and
break even with Hannibal, or win
three. out Of the six with these two
clubs, the shedding will be easy After
these two hard series are over Ottum-
wa comes to Keokuk for four games
and then we catch Waterloo Tor four
games.
With eight games on tae nome
grounds with the weakest clubs In the
circuit Keokuk will have an excellent
chance to make strong bid for the
pennant position before the month Of
June is over. And on top Of this easy
money at home the team goes to OF
tumwa for four games and then to wa
terloo for four. This gives us sixteer
games and we Should at least wiz
three cut Of four with the team goinf
well.
Tough For Hannibal.
While Keokuk Is having her owl
way with Waterloo and Ottumwa II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08
After Series With Quincy ard Han
nibaI, the Club wiz Have Six
teen Games With ottum-
wa and Waterloo.

Results esterdsy.
Hannibal, 2; Jacksonville, 1,
ottumwa, 2; waterloo. i 90 IN
uings|.
No games at Keokuk or Burlington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08

Tough For Hannibal.
While Keokuk Is having her own
way with Waterloo and Ottumwa in
sixteen games Hannibal will be fight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-08


Heavy RaIr
y lear
x,yrN,r
= 6As-
....
1ne 49,
dred
and
The heavy
the Des N
and overfl
vicinity 0
voor,,lr G.
.n mdc al
20 ,bare
eu,,tb
.ordad "a
s,,lt was
leap upwa
| the farms
outside o.
The owe
Ing and
10 o'clocl
| damage d
big overfl
The De
all spring
sent " ny
| 2 rise 70
| Inc
farm OF
the railrq
and Ale1
this land
ana the
sfsting @
kllled Ds
1870
RE rha ~
~
-
80
e M
= . !:
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
Strong Personalities.

Ill y sf
Commenting upon some of these
men, Senator Allison said: Morton
Of Indiana, intellectually, was the
came feeble In health in his later
years, sbut his mind remained strong
and unclouded. Owing to his health,
he made his speeches while, sitting in
his chair, courtesy the senate cheer
sally accorded him. Matt Carpenter
was one of the most brilliant men
and ablest lawyers ever knew, Thur
man was another great, lawyer and
So. also, was Edmunds. Zach Chand-
Ter was a strong able man. and as
intense a partisan as ever existed.
Senator Cockrell was one of the best
legislators ever in the senate. While
partisan on party issuea, he was an
American at all times. He aided
greatly in the settlement of Cuban
difficulties, and we owe much to him
in securing the reorganization Of the
army after the Spanish war. Mr..
Cockrell belonged to the later gener-
alton rather than those who were
prominent when ! first entered the
senate. With him were Beck of KEN
lucky and German of Maryland, the
latter succeeding Beck as the demo
cratic leader. But German soon be-
came the actual leader of his party
after he came to the senate. and
therefore he succeeded Beck. He
achieved his greatest triumph in the
defeat of the elections bill In the
Fifty-first congress. The way he
handled that bill fixed his status. In
many ways German was the greatest
Judge of character that was ever in
the senate. l always found him fair.
minded, and at all times he was a
valuable senator"
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12

I've been thinking today of the past.
The past with its shadow and shine
And I'd barter position and wealth
If again those old days could be mine!
Mine-as l once sondly throught them
So bright with love, beauty and gold;
Mine to live and 10 love. to trust and 10
learn in,
Mine with joy once again 10 enfold.
am signing tonight for the old times.
The days when. IA, light-hearted boy,
My faith never faltered in loved ones
And hore filled each day with rare
| sigh for the home of my childhood,
The orchard and garden, the path 10
the spring;
For its treasures of warm. loving kind
ness
The rest and contentment they only
can bring.
II Is true ] hold them in memory,
ana IN fancy roam hack mt will:
my heaft Graves the real. not the
fancied;
Ihe old scenes and the voices now
still.
''ear ear memory how gracious boon
us clouds all transmitted to gold
but how can the past davs sufs;oo -,
II 'heir joys 1 no longer behold?
DAYS dear to memory, now vanished
''nser niger to work. to remember, TO
pray: ~
'iope whispers, Once more Won sba,,
taste of their sweetness
'u ENJOY them forever and ave.
-Wilford t. Mann.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
THE QUEST

away. ia'
Thinking @ that of his life she is no
we find ,n,u1e her where we least thought she
Low neart IN the chambers of a human,
we near the call of duty from afar
N"u answer, seeking her in dist,r.
we iina at last our noblest duties are
'ine ,aosl' lowly ones found lying at our
Grail. u the
Who s.n,,, in the quest did travel all the
Who sought in many elimes witbou
For that which lowly lay at his own
Z hearth. no o"i'
cord-Herald. eii'caso
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
Thirty-Five Years in the Senate.

There were strong men in ,ae sen
ate when Mr.. Allison became mem
Der, thirty-six years ago. Of these
who were members of that Eody at
that time or took their seats when
de did only nine are now living, and
none of them in public life. He wa3
at the time of his death eight years
the senior of any man then "a member
of the senate, and ante-dated by two
years any man now in congre.G in
the commencement of service. Sana-
tor Cullom of Illinois entered, the
louse two years after Allison He
Was out for number of years and
governor of his state six Yeas. Gull
lom was Allison's junior in the SEN
ate by ten years. Among the men
whom Allison found in the senate
when he entered that body We're the
following:
Powell Clayton and Stephen w.
Dorsey of Arkansas .(Clayton is still
living, and until recently was am
ibassador to Mexico; Dorsey is talco
living); Thomas F. Bayard and Eli
salisbury of Delaware, John A Log
an and Richard Oglesby of Illinois,
Oliver P. Morton of Indiana, John
James ingalls, of Kansas, Hannibal
Hamlin and Lot M. Morrill, of Maine,
Charles Sumner and George S., Bout
well of Massachusetts, Zach Chandler
and Thomas w. Ferry of Michigan,
Alexander Ramsey and William Win
lom of Minnesota, Lewis " Bogy and
Carl Shurz of Missouri, John P. Jones,
and William NJ. Stewart of Nevada
Zones now living), Frederick T. FIRE.
iinghuysen of New Jersey, Roscoe
Jonkling and Reuben Fenton of New
York, John Sherman and Allen G.
Thurman of Ohio, Simon Cameron of
Pennsylvania, Henry B. Anthony aud
William Sprague of Rhode Island
(the latter still living). William G.
(Parson) Brownlow of Tennessee,
ieorge F. Edmunds and Justin Nor
ill of Vermont (Edmunds Is still liv-
lng), Henry G. Davis of West Virgini
who is still living and was demo-
cratic candidate for Vice president
in 1900, Mathew H. Carpenter and
Timothy o. Howe of Wisconsin.
In 1876, three years later, Colorado
was admitted and Henry NJ. Teller
came to the senate. He held the
seat until March 4, of the present
year, save four years passed in Ar
thurs cabinet Blaine succeeded Nor
rill ofM aine. William Pinkney White
was elected from Maryland, taking
his seat two years later than Allison.
After long interval he was again
senator, serving the uneypired term
of the late Senator German. Other
men of prominence who entered the
senate while Allison was yet a young
member of that body were Francis
NJ. Cockrell of Missouri; John T.
Morgan of Alabama; David Davis of
Illinois; James B. Beck of Kentucky;
Z Q. c. Lamar Mississippi; Nj. G..
Butler and Wade Hampton Of South
Carolina; Orville H. Platt and Joseph
R. Hawley of Connecticut; Henry
L. Dawes and George F. Hoar OF Mas.
sachusetts; George G. Vest Of Mis-
souri,; .E gene Hale ard, Willi.m p.
Frye of Main; George IL Pendleton
cf Ohio; Js!lam q; Ea1tis of Tepnes-
see, Arthur P. German of Maryland
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12

son supported McCrary in his move
lnent Tor the commission. McCrary
was member OF the conference com
lnlttee between the two houses, and
frequently consulted Allison. Don't
agree to anything until the republi-
cans In the se e can unite,' Alli-
Itson told ,McCrary, and as the repub.
Iiseans We're divided, it looked as if
an agreement might never be reach.
l.ei. The dispute was over the meth.
led In which the justices of the SUI
2iene c3urt were to be selected, the
order being very important. Taking
them iii the order of seniority, tvs,
republicans and two democrats would
e caasel and the fifth would be
David Davis, who had been appoint.
ed by Lincoln, and had since become
in independent. But Davis was to
BE elected to the senate in illinois,
and the next justice was then Brad
ley, republican. At the time Of
the agreement, however, it was not
absolutely known that Davis would
pat be member of the commission
Senator Morton CT Indiana would no;
sign the report which was finally pre-.
fentad. lot consented to it with the
the reservation tina he should oppose
1t. in the senate.
The nigh before the report was
pres a.ited there was dinner at Sen
st1r Allison's house and Blaine anG
kfeson were 10th there, with sever
al others. They then agreed that the
commission scheme was the best that
could be framed. The next day Nor
ton spoke against it. John Sherman
i1npJnrnI II IN hn 10
Hayes frG.n being seated as presi.
dent. Then Blaine vigorously oppos-
I'D 1t in the house.
And there is where Blaine fell
down. remarked Senator Allison.
sKasson supported him. They had
agurad 1t out that the commission
would seat Tilden. Already the re-
,utiican papers of Iowa We're. declar
ing that the republicans had beer
trapped by the democrats and Tild
en would be seated. Kasson was
understood to be candidate for my
seat in the senate, and if the elec
oral commission, which l advised
and supported, had seated Tildan in
stead of Hayes, Kasson would have
defeated me for the senate. AS it
was, the people forgot all about ii
when the elections came around. II
was not mentioned in the campaign.
Never understood why Blaine chang
ed his mind unless it was on account
Of the strong opposition that devel-
oped among number of republican
leaders. The democrats have always
claimed they were cheated in tina.
contention. But Hayes made goot
president. He was not brillian.
president, he was not brillian.
man. but was honest, conscientious,
and firm"
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
He Eorsed.

Trotter When young Hi.f.;ins left
college a few years ago. he declared he
was going to forge his way TO the
front. Did he make COED? Homer
AS forgcr-yes. He's now occupying
a front row cell in the penltent!ary.- =
Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
A New Sensation.

Mrs. Rullion-I wish I knew some-
thing to do that would provide me with
an absolutely new sensation, Mr.. Bull
Non-Go out and pay cash for some
thing.-Life.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
His Experiences.

Spector-Your new house doesn't
look much like the architects original
design. Victome-No, but 1t looks
more like 1t than the cost looks like
his original estimate.-Smart Set.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12

A pretty schoolteacher, noticing one
Of her little charges idle, said sharply:
"John. the devil always finds some
thing for idle hands to do. Come up
here and let me give you some work"
Judges Library.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12

the nominations. When Mr.. Roose-
welt became president he turned to
Senator Allison as one of the men
whom he could consult on all import
ant questions. 1t was Senator Allison
who finally suggested changes in the
railroad rate bill which enabled the
president and the majority of the re-
publican senators to reach an agree
ment by which that measure WIS
passed. Senator Allison would rot
discuss or comment upon an admin
iatration which had not been com
.,eted, and with which he was so
Intimately associated.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12

PROBABLY SUGGESTED BY sENA.
TOR cuLLoM,S CONDUCT.
(From the Chicago Record Herald.)
The people of Iowa are to be con-
graduated. They have some sena.
tors who are not mere puppets on a
string.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
W;ndm;li.

windmills were invented and used
by the Haraceus.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
Leaders in "Rsconstruction" Era.

Mr.. Allison was anember of the
house during the ,le of Johnson's
administration and the first two
years d Grants first term. Those
were the stormy days of "reconstruc-
tion," the days when old Ben Wade
was leader of the senate and Thad-
deus Stevens was a leader in the
house. Schuyler Colfax of Indiana
was speaker; James G. Blaine was
being groomed as his successor.
Among other members famous then
and since were Roscoe Conkling,
John A. Logan, George F. Hoar.
James A. Garfield, Robert Schenck,
Sunset" Cox, William d. Kelley,
Samuel J. Randall, Proctor Knott,
Eugene Hale, Elihu Washburne, Hen
ry Winter Davis, George S. Boutwell,.
oakes Ames, lgnattus Donnelly. Fran.
els p, Blair, George H. Pandleton
John A. Kasson, Benjamin +. Bntler.
Rutherford b. Hayes, and others OF
lesser note. Many of those members
Senator, Allison, afterward met al
colleagues in the senate. Two OF
them he saw elevated to the White
house, and several have served az
i cabinet officers or on foreign mis-
sions.
"Thad Stevens was the master.
said Senator Allison, "He was thu
Manchester Democrat., 1909-05-12
Awkward.

If no fight, no victory; no victory
no erown.-Sayonarola.