davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
poIarfeioen.

Sra @oibineton berettes / ct Bres.
ietelegrom oateret 4oe Rooember ON
ct 6orieg, iom fra oct amerifonife
@eogrofiife Selifobs SIDE bar blepet
giort poa at faa Irret lloenrigsbe.
partcmentet til at bIanbe zig op / Sor.
fsIgelieSfrigen moo Or. Goof. Gel
Ifnbet baooe nemlig ienot Ell 0elega'
ton til Gepartementet for at faa
BETTE I'll pr. &abel at pnalegge Den
omerifanife @eionbt til Sanmarf at
rette Ell o~fficieI Senpenoelie til ais-
benbapns l~lniperiitet ON Siaaoelie
Tor en- aomite til at un6eriege Or.
Goofs Spte9nelier, naar oisie fore
IG99es llniperiitetet.
5oriseet mislpffebes imiblertib,
ibet Departementet bapbe Cans NOT
til at inbie oct utilbsrlige en iaa6nn
gnmooning.
git oct bar eli Santeitreg, iom til
t9nftes, fremgnar ogioa al Den Sm.
it9noigbeo, at Selegationens geisg
foretogeS | oen bpbeite Semmeliebeo,
oa at ser bar taeet De ombpegeligite
SorboIoSregIer til at forbinore, at
gubIifum fit Nps ON SelifobetS
Sorebapenoe. Ipbeoen lpffebe imio-
Iertib no % bIep eiebliffelig ienot til
aisbenbopn, bpor ben, iom rimeligt
funbe bore, laoer til at babe giort ct
meget ltguuitigt Snbtrpf.
SanIebning benne Sag, telegrafe'
res fra aisbenbapn ben ste Nopem'
Der: "9lonbt 8rofesiorerne oeo Gis'
benbapns llnioerittet, Der fol fore.
toee llnoerisgeIien af Or. Goofs Op.
tcgneIier, roaser Der en- afgiort
Stemning intoo at inbpilge | BET
o~mcrifanife 8eografiife Selitabs gn'
mooning ON SiaabeIie for en- SEQ
mite iii at oberopre ll%nberIsgelien.
Reftor Sborp bar imiblertio beIluttet
at ioreIngae Sooen for oct afooemi'
ife aolegium, Der er iommcnfalot til
ct Wsoe imoreen for at afgisre
SpergSmaalet."
Sm bette WsbeS 9eIlutring tele'
groferes fra 8ieberbann Den 6te gto'
penbcr: Get ofnbemiife aoaegiunl
bar ibag o~fIIaoet Inmobningen ira
BET omerifanIfe 8eogroiiife Selifab
ON SiQaoeIie for en- al bette nebiat
aomite til at bore tilite6e peo I'm.
oerisgcIien Of Or. Goofs SptegneIier.
S~sIgenoe Spor ien6tes Erof. 8iais
6. Moore, SeIifobetS IrGiibent:
"llniperiitetet fan life ofceptere Den
tiIbltote gsIiitance, ibet bet goar no
ira, of Spte9uelierue, iaainort ri er
fGrSige uleo Dor llnoeriegeIie al Dem,
oil BIZ itiaet til andre pioeuifabeIige
SeIifaberS Gi8poiition."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
@ptterict / 8refenlanb. Sire 81

Mptteriet | 8rGfenlanb. Sire OF
ficerer, Der bar bIanot 2eberne / Sp.
reret iornplig og por meo at bem9g-
tige fig grienalet paa Salamis CO en-
bel Sorpeooeifaore, blep | forrtge
llge foffet peo Sbeben eiterat babe
perlct Sfub meb 8~ensoormerne.
Selpe anitifteren al Sprsret, 2sit.
nant Sibalbos, % nogle at bans iii.
bengere ifal bore omringet al Crop.
per peo Wegora.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

farpt | fine uotnIeIier os Iaaoe life
5ingrene imelem, men aIt, bbao
Soeb bapoe at iige BERTH, bar, at bet
bar beniistsm9siist at beboloe oisie
Soft | S~ieleiten for peo beres Si9lp
at fomme thumbs | SninoIerierne.
Dette ipnes at bore en-. eanife egen
WoraI, men, Tom openfor antpoet,
Der ipnes at bore ipecieIle Moralope
iaapel iom andre 2ope for alt, bpab
Der bar meo Tarif og Eolo at be-
itile.
Sinansbepartementet bar oiicieIt
gipet fit @ifalo til 2oebs Sremgangs-
maabe og antpoet, at 9ommer SoIts
uotaleIier ifrep iig fra bans ltbe.
fienotifab til De faftiife Sorbolb.
Sopebitabens HoIiti og Sunbbeos.
Commission bar bebubet, at De bill
laoe Snipeftsrer afIGgge natIige ge.
log | Den fattigere Del af 9efolfnin.
gems Sliie for at finoe no, ON Sunb.
beos og neutrality-suspicious. oper.
boloes, Set beoer osiaa, at oe no.
ienbte Snipeftsrer fol bore forIp-
neoe meo acknowledgements oe
"SlaibIiebt", iaa be fan lepere ma.
turtro 9iqeoer al SorboIoene.
Set flyer fig ielp, at Den bIotte
Sanfe paa iaaoanne SorboIosregIer
bar paft Sarme og ifarp &ritif i
Eresien. Saabant itriber 10 abio.
Int moo bet gamle engelife og of
Imerifanerne aoopterebe grincip, at
"ens Srs er ems Seitning", ser life
Ton operifribes uben IopIig Siemmel
ener Snobpoelie fra gierens SIDE.
On anoen SIDE at sagen er oct, at
otsIe Sfrtot finn agtes tagne liae.
operfor Den fattieere Del af gefoIf.
ningen. gt trGnee inc / De beore
itiaebes Suite paa oen Iaabe, er Der
naturligpis life Gale om, og / bette
SilfGloe at eisre en- iaaban &Iasie-
forifiel itrioer birefte MOB set ame-
rifanife Erincip, at ale ifaI bore
ltge for Sopen. Sanbipnligbeben err
for, at %openn9pnte Wpnoigbeoer bill
betpnfe Zig en- Sang til, for De tager
ct iaaoant Sfriot,' Ser piIoe msoe at.
tip og berettiset @%ooitano og rinte.
ligpiS leoe til alporlige lloroener.
Politiet er til for at forbinbre iaa-
oarne og life for at foranleoige Dem
peo taftlss Sptr9oen.
Sen fsrite, ser / 6e Soreneoe Sta.
ter fabrifereoe Gapir at Sramasie,
Srebericf 8lirt5ba6, err npIig 900 /
See, Wasia6uietts. San fom fra
Spiflano | 1866 og begpnbte auereoe
@aret efter at fabrifere Bapir iom
anfsrt. Sioen bar IiGioner @cres
al Sfop pGret ubbugget for at ifaffe
Haaitoffet til oenne Snouitri. gerf.
hire Gountp, boor @urt5bab boebe,
bar ogiaa tiolisere befienbt for for.
tienitfulo 8irfiombeo pna Bapirin.
6uItriens Smraa6e. 9tQere0e for lIo.
brliooet al 9orgerfrigen anlagbes |
Mia Hiper, en- lioen 2anosbp |
Gountpet, Der MI Iigger poe, en- ga.
BRIT for Silpirfning al Eapir al
Rugbalm. Soretagenoet elf / flere
slar ubm9rfet % betaIte fig goot.
Sabriffen lepereoe 8apir til De le-
oeube glaoe / Stem Oorf, men bens
lange Iiitano fra Sernbanc og Snb.
fsrelien al Tapirtilpirfning al Gree
maSie gioroe, Of ben life funbe fon.
furrere, og ben blep neolagt.
81. g.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

Scnrp Sarman, Den bersmte en-.
gelife Suftifipper, Tom forreiten er
boiat / Sranfrig, iatte forriee llse
Ell M Teforo meo lin aeropIan, ioet
ban boIbt Zig / Suften %uafbruot | 4
Elmer 6A @inut os tiIbaselagoe |
6erme Si6 noget oper 144 Wiii, oct
bill iise omtrent z 8ange oper Dem
brittle &anaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Gn n~laffelia 9rpm. isra geIa

/ Serbien meboeles, at giifop Nifa-
Dor / Niib er itiaet for Tetten iom
onflaget for SsiforrRoeri foroi ban
for fort Sib iiben fortaIte ON en- mer-
feIie 9rsm, ban bapoe, og iom git
no paa, at Der par bIet Hepolution |
Serbien, Song Yeter blep ahat, og
ben lanbsforpilte 9ronprins @eorg
bIep iat paa Sronen. Oct er NOT for
liqt at 0rsntme | Serbien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Zen ~mIpffcIise snaffeiaIis6eb.

gorgermeiter | amiterbam / Solmb
Ban 2ecuwen er blet a~fifeoieet ira
tit Gmbeoe foroi, ban UNDER Suoion.
Sutton Seitligbeoerne / Iem Dorf
erfl9rebe, at be Sorenebe Stater bill
De interpenere, bpis SpifImb ifabte
Jig MORT operfor Sonano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Sra uolanoet.

Nbc Masiemprberier? Sra @ien
nteooeles ct JorIpoenoe ON, at npe
Wasiemprberier bar fiinoet Steo |
Mnatolien | Irmenien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

8 oiocnIfnbcIige Grc0ie i @aib.
inqton Oafte Observation-Disclosures
tets afilog irgen S~oerroifclic, bcret,
tes Ser berirn; man bar tDertimob
forberebt poa eli iaaoon IfgicreIie.
Senrp @arret, Der er set 8eoqro.
fife SeIifabS @iceprGithent, % iom
bar ct al Mte0Iemmcrne al bcn So
mite, iom meo iooOun bcmoringS.
pprbig Grpeoitbeo ofoiorOe Som.
monSpr |eorp5 Srop pon at bnue
"nogIet Stiernebomeret til Noropo.
len, iubr6mmeoe ogiao, at Iiilnget
life oar belt upentct, men uGatebe
at u0tnle Jig nGrmere ON Sogen-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09

Iaar Sc ffriper til Gperte.
terenoe. iaa pGr iaa peuIis at
meoSeIe. at De iaa here's
advertisement / "SeeordbsY os
ten. Get iitrer Sem ben
beSite SebanbIiue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
st riat farpctrpft,

st rist faructrpft, i1uitreret og
foitbart GrfiiSiionsprogram al fer.
Zig Snteresie for iaaomne, Tom tGt.
fer at reiie iii @amleInnbet, fan
faces frit peo at tilifripe u. =.
Subnipn &c., IA @aibington Gpe.,
90. minneapolis, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
Miaassstas Park Region
% bpaO Der proomccrcS.

Jslgenbe itob iOl Hebaftionsartifel / "Decorah
Republican, for 2Sbe OCTOBER 1909:
s fere aar bar Dor seferiat ganneIota not ben sgre at bIbe
faot "Snsrogbrsbe Staten", bputen Sihl blp aipet. ben af ben Ioo oIuins
petg popnl9re Wanb % Gefor bnnbt Roropeneus Gpisuoaipere. upIio
afospe SarIan z. 5aa. 8 2sbet af Garene Der fuIste efer 1906. table
Wtnneipta Hetten til bette Iapn faa Iangt iom Speben betrrfer.
tet Den ooerfp99eoes at aauias % Norb 9afota. Settle gar bar Sto.
ten bog gienrunoet fin SieI pb at inbbefe en- Spebeaplna, Der onnooes
I'll e4,oOo,Ooo gnibeIs. ben fsrfe aptne noeeninbe inb6snet noqen
StaI Senne p3lot9e Willing bdboer ct eienneminitist nbbpte af 1876
gnfbels pr Gcre. Gpingen / Noro Satota 90 Santos bar nm oanfe lint
ODER bet senneminitIise nbbpte for Be fbfe ii aar."
Saa lne9et ON "SmsrosbrpO=S tatens" 8rsbprobnfter
- MI lbt ON Gmpret:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-09
GnSss%n.. D s ssEss & saIS: 6s Sssss

ENTKRKp AZ SECOND Class MATTER JUNE 18Th 1908
Ir,iXy Posi- oFTIcx AT DEcoRAH. IOWA. UNDER THE
lCT OF CoNsEEss OF MARCH 30 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
The Caue Cod Canal.

A start has been made on the Cape
Cod canal, which is one of numerous
projects Of the inside channel for the
Atlantic coast, which is hoped event
ually to extend all the way to Florida.
The canals objects are twofold, first,
the shortening by seventy-four miles
the distance from Boston to New York
and southern ports, and, secondly,
avoiding the dangerous storms and
fogs off Cape Cod. The canal had It's
ing more than talk was accomplished
until last week, when August Belmont,
as head of the company which Is finan-
cling the enterprise, threw the first
shovel Of earth.
The coastwise traffic of the Atlantic
seaboard is enormous and would be
much greater but for the storms and
dangerous capes, shoals and head
lands which are Uttered with the
wrecks of ships. All these can be
avoided by a system of inland ways
connecting up the ocean inlets by
canals, of which Cape Cod is one. If
this enterprise proves a financial sue
cess 1t is reasonable to expect that the
other projects will be undertaken and
that with government aid 1t will be
in addition a stimulus to improve
ments Of similar nature in all parts
of the country. No great nation pos
sesses greater opportunities In this line
and none has been so backward in
utilizing them as the United States,
but a new era appears to be dawning,
of which the Cape Cod canal is the
forerunner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator Hughes OF Colorado is said TO
get an annual retainer Of $4,000 from the
Denver traction companies.
The men teachers in New York are jubi-
liant over the defeat Of the women teachers
TO obtain equal pay for equal work. 1t
does not take long for the worlds chivalry
to perish out when it comes to a question
OF money.
Hon. billy" Lorimer, the new senator
from Illinois, gets the Craftsmanship of the
committee on expenditures In the Navy de-
paTtment, and places upon the committee
OF manufactures, Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico and private land claims.
A 81. Louis court is called upon to de-
eide the question whether a hip-roofed
cottage is a two-story house or one-story
and a garnet. II the Judge holds a few
hours session in the 'garret" during a
real summer afternoon, copious perspiration
will hasten a conclusion.
seltaro Takeda. a japanese merchant Of
Rochester. n. Y, who died there a few
days ago. Is said to have been the only
knight T>~saas II Rls race. lie was also
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
DO PLATFORMS BINDF
An Intimation that They Are Made
to Get In On.
Nan Wnnr T.ih,.nn

An InttuattOn that They Are Made
to Get In On.
New York Tribune.
How far a democratic national platform
can bind democrats who are in a position
to make it's promises good by legislative
action is still much of a mystery. Mr.
Bryan in 1894 tried to lay down a workable
rule. as follows:
1T has been stated that every democrat
is in duty bound to vote for the repeal of
the state bank tax, because of the plank
relating to that subject adopted by the last
democratic national convention. A plat
form can only bind those who run upon II.
President CLEVELAND is, of course, pledged
to the repeal of the tax, because he ac-
cepted a nomination and an election Upon
the national democratic platform of 1892
Those also are pledged TO repeal whose
nominating conventions endorsed the ma
tional platform, and those are perhaps
bound also who ran as democrats without
expressly repudiating that part OF the ma
tional platform. In my own case ] was
not only nominated before the adoption Of
the national platform by the Chicago con-
v%ention, but I expressly repudiated in ms
canvass the plank which declared in favor
of repeating the state bank tax"
The Bryan theory fitted neatly enough to
Mr.. Bryan's case, as was perhaps to be
expected. But there are other democrats
who want TO enforce other rules. There is
Senator fernando De Soto Money of MIssis-
sippi, for instance. He is for a much
greater personal latitude in interpreting his
obligations to the party's national plat
forms. In the senate the other day he said,
replying to criticism aimed at democrats
for voting for duties on lumber, I'm defiance
of the Denver Platforms declaration in
favor OF free lumber
Il want to say further-it is not necessary
to say It, because 1 am committing myself
probably to a position which will elicit
more criticism, to which l am indifferent
but 1 will say that there are other things
In that platform which, II embodied in a
bill brought before the senate, / would
never vote for. Not only would not vote
for them, but l would not vote for them
II they had been proclaimed in every con-
vention from the time of Thomas jefferson
to Jeff Davis, because they are not what 1
believe to be necessary in a platform. In
my opinion, a party platform should be a
plain, clear, explicit declaration of prIn-
ciples and great policies, and should never
enter into details OF legislation, and not
have any arguments or illustrations. II Is
not necessary, The fewer holes the fewer
pegs you Will have to put in them of doubt.
misgiving and misconstruction."
Mr.. Moneys plan of action has its advan-
tages. No details, arguments, illustrations
or other embarrassing ventures into the
realm OF the concrete in a national plat
form! That would give every statesman
the free hand which he needs. Democratic
platforms ought to be written In Chinese
characters, and democratic leaders should
be allowed "a. construe them with or with.
out the aid of a native Interpreter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
pecadenoe Of River Commerce.

Deoadenoe Of River Commerce.
The board of engineers which invest
igated the proposed improvements of
the central rivers rest the d~ecadence
Of river navigation OF some reasons
which do not appear sound, They say
the rivers are in better condition nov
for navigation than when they carried
much greater traffic, and argue there
from that some other cause than abb
sence of facilities is responsible for
the decline. one of their eason is
lack Of density Of population and an
other the present drift of commerce.
The population is dense enough to
support q network Of railroads more
expensive than maintenance OF river
navigation and the present trend of
commerce is rather an effect than a
cause.
The original decadence of river
traffic was doubtless uue to the de-
mand for speed, which is a. great as
ever in some lines, but is ceasing to
be a factor in others. This is evil
denced by the increased use Of sailing
vessels on account of cheapness Of
operation, a new line of fourteen
clipper ships having this seaso been
put in operation between New York
and San Francisco for carrying heavy
freight. Most of the wheat and
lumber Of the Pacific coast which is
exported goes in sailing vessels be-
cause the freight rate is enough
cheaper to make up for loss in time.
The trend Of traffic east and west
was the outgrowth in large measure
of the civil war and the long period
of somnolence in the south following
that struggle. This happily is passing
away and the practice of shipping
export grain by the southern route is
growing, while other of COM
merce are reaching in the same diree-
ton, corresponding to the trend of
the rivers.
The rivers themselves are doubtless
in better condition for navigation now
than in the good old days, but the
improvement has not been in proper
tion to the development Of rail facili-
ties. Loading and unloading docks are
almost unknown and the needful &C.
cessories to river traffic are largely
lacking. 1t is to encourage and put
new life into this traffic which river
improvers aim at and the experience
of other countries shows 1t is not an
idle effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Colonial Navies.

The suggestion of Sir Charles Beres-
ford that the various British colonies
build and maintain navies to support
the central government is decidedly
unique and illustrates to what
straits Great Britain is put to main
tain the naval standard set out for
itself. The various British colonies
are tied to the mother country by a
slender cord, they control their own
governments in every way except in
foreign relations, and even here their
wishes are regarded. The creation Of
colonial fleets, carrying the colonial
flag, might solve the problem of British
naval supremacy, and It might have
Just the reverse result, So long as
Great Britain paid for maintaining the
imperial navy the colonies had no
serious objection to fits size, but 1t
might be different If they were asked
to foot the bills.
The real danger to be feared by
Great Britain from the creation of
colonial navies is that II would tend
to reduce the British empire to prac-
tically IN alliance OF independent
states. John Bull may be hard pressed
to- maintain his naval standard, but
he is likely to pay the price himself,
no matter how much It hurts, rather
than adopt an expedient which so
palpably would weaken his hold on
the colonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
PASSING OF o
PHI Boxes and Bottle Retreat from
the Firing Line.
Washington Post.

Admitting that the advance in medical
science has greatly reduced the death rate.
DIR. W. ID. Foster, president of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy, takes the
profession to task for almost abandoning
the study of drugs and their use in prac-
tice. He speaks Of a tendency to "thera-
peutic nihilism," and tells his colleagues,
especially such as are not OF the homeo-
pathic fate, that It is their duty to light
disease with every weapon available, with
hygiene and by other preventive means,
but also wit the resources of the now
neglected msteria medica.
Hardly a physician will plead guilty to
the fault OF which the leader of the Hahne-
MAINS in America convicts the whole pro-
~fession. 1t is true, and most medical men
will rather boast Of than apologize for It,
that there is now far less dosing of pa
tients than there was even ten years ago.
But the old %stAndbys, like calomel, lui-
nine, bromides, strychina and morphia are
given consistently when indicated. rhe
problem of setting the patient upon his
feet does call, as DR.. Foster says, for all
the resources OF the healer's skill. The fact
Is, however, that the profession now has
not only more knowledge, but more am
munition with which to combat disease.
Where drugs were the main reliance Of the
practitioner, they are coming to be like
a b~attleship's secondary battery-useful,
but less essential. Would any modern med
ical man send bacteriology and surgery TO
the rear, TO restore the old army Of bot
ties and pill boxes to the firing liner
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

hams Vegetable Compound Is the most
successful remedy for all kinds Of
female troubles, and l feel that l can
never praise 1t enough" MRS. LIZZIE
HOLLAND, Noah, KY.
The Changeof Life is the mostcrttical
period of a wOman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine that win 30 successfully carry
women through this trying period as
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. ~
For 30 years 1t has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
Ills Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements, lbroid tumors, IRREGULAR.
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostratioa.
II YOU would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tlal letter 10 Mrs. Ptnkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Il free
and always helpful
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
A Package for Governor Johnson.

The current number Of MIR. Bryan's
Commoner hands Governor johnson of
Minnesota a package, which that emf
democrat will doubtless accept
in full payment for the sacrifice he
made last fall in consenting to run
again for governor as a last desperate
esort to save the Bryan electoral
ticket In his state.
Mr.. Bryan's Commoner recites some
recent political history to show that
the Minnesota democratic platform,
on which Governor Johnson was re-
elected, favored a constitutional
amendment authorizing the legislature
to levy a tonnage tax on iron ore. The
plank concluded with this sentence:
We the adoption of such an
amendment TO the end that these interests
may be required to bear their just share Of
public burdens.
The amendment was carried, the
legislature passed the tonnage tax law
and Governor Johnson vetoed It, as
being, In his judgment, excessive, I'M
equal and unjust, and likewise of
questionable constitutionality.
This veto has put Governor Johnson
Ii of Mr.. Bryan's democratic party
because 1t is not such an observance
of the platform as Mr.. Bryan can in
dorse. This is the Commoner's argu-
ment:
II fha 90 NaU wUog 90 ahntrIl
not have been indorsed in the democratic
platform.
If the governor believed the tonnage tax
wrong he ought to have repudiated that
plank Of the platform Immediately.
Even II Governor Johnson thought the
tonnage tax unconstitutional he ought to
have left the matter to the supreme court,
II a democratic official is convinced after
election that the platform upon which he
was elected was unsound he had better
stand by 1t n let the mistakes be cor
rected at another time h to take the
responsibility of repudiating a contract en-
tered into with the voters.
The time is ripe for emphasizing the doc
trine that the platform is binding, and that
no official elected upon a platform is al
liberty to disregard 1t or repudiate It.
II Is not our intention to debate
these questions here and now, but
simply to call public attention to the
fact that Governor Johnson and Mr..
Bryan have parted company. The
strain was severe last year, when Gov
ernoF johnson had the presumption to
permit his name to be used as a posi-
bility for the democratic presidential
nomination, which Mr. Bryan regarded
as his own, and, as we have already
intimated, the governor of Minnesota
evidently did not exculpate himself
when he responded to the pleas of the
Bryanites to head the state ticket once
more in order to lend his personal pop
ularity to the Bryan cause in Mime
sofa.
Governor Johnson may as we'll elm
mate himself from the political map
II he should win first place on thu
next democratic national ticket hi
could not hope for more than the lip
service which was accorded to Judg'
Parker. and no amount of speechify
ing at Dahlman Democracy picnics will
reinstate him in the good graces o
Nebraska's democratic boss.