davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
B. & @. ASKS
FOR INJUNCTION
EQUITY PROCEEDINGS INSTITUT-
ED AGAINSTT THE STRIKING
MACHINISTS.

WHEELING. InIy 2S-A suit In
equity against ten striking nhclIinists
was filed by the II. & o. Railroad Cam
pany. through the company attorney.
Henry NJ. Russell. in thr Office nf flnTI-
nty Clerk George l.. lfnyil. .Ir.. Of the
tTnftrrl States Circuit Court yesterday
morning. The bill alleges many acts
Of violence OH the part OF striking rnl-
nlnyes. !lnl an injunction Is also pray
rtI for. The application for an iniunct
tinn will hr hearl before Judge "A. G..
Dayton at rhilipni.
The men naMc,l aS defendants are
c. ID. Summers. OF Grafton. district
president Of tho International Assnr!;-
ton of Nachinists: Edward Harmon.
Ralph Riley. NJ. J lInnlcy. t. j. Mo-
ran. OF Grafton: VIM. n. OHut. Harry
Baiir, Of Kcyscr: X. Ingram. III. +
Gwin. Of arrlcrEhurE.
Tho hill SETS forth among other INIT
tcrs that ten hris Of violence Tho
crr1trr number of which Hrr alleged
10 have occurred aI Grafton. have tHk-
on ulncr. and that employees nl the
n. 4. q, company. employed rs 1ll1rEin'
lists i'm thr. runIIEany'S Ehnn=. have hcr'l
Threatened and inilmihnteh- The COM
nnny has shnIs nj Grafton. krysrr.
pnrErrsfr1rr. i;cnwnnh and Fhirh"nt.
but no allegations arc mHhc In regard
to tlir conduct nf tho striking llHcllll'
lists nj Hnnwnnh or Fnirmpnt.
II Is alleged that the Illnchinists on
strike have usr,l abusive and threaten
ing language in their efforts 10 rrcFrni
strike breakers from working nj the
shurS nr The company. and The lnlnnc'
ton Is praycl for tn prevent The men
frnu gathering OH nr about the prem
Eses Of The plaintiff. from inlurlhEs
threatening. inlimihltinE nr In my
wnv Interfering with any of the men
employed by the cnmplny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
TWO HELD FOR
BANDIT WORK
w. A. NERN ALLEGES HE WAS
HELD UP-AcCuSED ARE
ARRESTED.

PhRKERSRITRG. July CIVIL
Higgins and John Bowen were lrrisHt.
al yesterday on warrants Issued by
Justice Ratllb0ne, OH complaint of w.
"A. EcrM. Seventh street mcr:nIht.
charging robbery. The pair are In TIC
county ilil. Nern alleges that the twl
set nn him near the chair factory. In
the East F:lltl. late Monday night. and
relieved him Of $4T.
II was later learned that Bowen.
w'ln has NO means of support. lm'l
irir.l several places TO get change for
II twenty dollar hill. The money rIe.
scrilcd tailed with that which Ecrn
alleged was stolen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
Y.M.C.A. WORLDS
CONFERENCE
OVER $4,000 DELEGATES FROM
THIRTY COUNTIES AT GREAT
MEETING.
fIrnIon As4ocIntcd Prcsq.i

BARN AiEN-EBERFELD. Germany,
July 2S.-Over twelve thousand dele
gates. representing thirty countries In
all, assembled here to-day at the open,
ing of the trlennial Worlds Conference
OF t1c Young Mems Christian Assocll-
tion. There are forty delegates from
North America. Dr. Luclen C. Warner
chairman OF the International Com
mittea OF the Y. NJ. C. A.; IS. Wur.i,
campaign secretary OF the interna'
tiunaI committee; james L.. HoutelirE'
of Chicago, founder OF the ST. An
drcw's brotherhood. John II. Mntt ana
Robert Wntchnrn., formerly COMMITS
sinncr of Immigration Mt New YORK.,
being among tho most prominent.
Many OF the delegates arrived from
England only last night. having been
In attendance ut inc Oxford Students
Christian Federation. which mas beeil
I'm session nj, Oxford University. NJ
thorrh The two organizations are dis
iiuct. thcy are cu-rclative to large
degree and some OF the most lninbrt-
ant subjects discussed mt Oxford VIII
br considered at the conference. here.
Mr.. Ward. who has rlisctlt over u
million dollars this year for Associa-
tInn buildings In the United states ma
Canada, was given nm enthusiastic &c
greeting. Mt the suggestion OF Mr.. IL.
G. Warner. chairman OF the lntrrna'
tinnal Committee.
The report of the secretary. Rlcnar.l
C. Morse. shows that there are IrJl-
associations in tho world. oil which
1.939 are i'm North America. The
total membership OF the American as
soriutions Is 4iG.O%22. and they own
GlO buildings. valued mt nearly Slh.-
0nn 600. There are 5l9. 7G2 Volumes
In tho 7Sj libraries owned by the VA
rIni,s associations. and the enrolled
STUDENTS In evening educational
classes number over $4,000. while
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
AL 50 nj GEAETOh.

GRAFTON. July 2.S-nr'lcrS were
received Iy certain Hhtlimnrh anu
nnfn railroad mlrlIin'sts. WIN have
been ON strike since June I'd. requiring
.hcm To appear before Judge a. G.
Dayton. OF ihe United States Circuit
Court, nn Thursday mt Fhillrri. anil
show carlsr why a temporary ln1nnc'
iInn should not hu isstIcr. restraining
them from trcspnESinE nn the rallr0hIl
rnmnnny's property and nr1lcstiHE It's
cmnTnycE. To prevent intPrcf"renre
with men who hnvr taken htr pines
I'm tll local shops Of the mcl nn strike.
Is understood to be the principal oh
jrct sought
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
TAFT is
.Gsa GUEST OF HONOR
tunIbn Associated Press.

CunIbn Associated rrrss.l
4 81 f.BROOkl-INE. Mass, July 2S.-Wil
liam Howard Taft, incidentally Prcsi-
dent OF the United States. automobile
ed over from Beverly today. 10 be the
guest of honor ut an informal luncheon
given by Yale graduates In Boston and
Vicinity. Sherman L.. Whinnlc Is host,
and the lawn of his magnificent estate
on Warren street Is Eaily decorated fol
rne, event. Tho post-Iunchenn pro
Eranlmc Included games or tennis and
golf. on the grounds of the Country
Club. followed by n strenuous game of
baseball on Mr. zWhInples estate. Rev.
Charles Il. Carter. OF arlington. Yale's
most famous pitcher. gave some won
neutrality-suspicious. OF his UNDERGRADUATE
exploits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-FroM tao
hest Information obtainablc. IL appears
that tho House has won its battles foE
free hides ami oil and Increased rates
on gloves and hosiery. in return Tor I
surrender TO the Senate on lUMIIaf'
coal. iron ore and print paper. The
rates on these schedules. as they have
been tentatively nrrnngeilL pending llta
acceptance by both houses OF the nrc'
Erammc for IL reduction In the d:ltiri
OH manufacturers OF leather below th+
rates fixed by tlc House are ds lol'
lows:
Oil. free.
Hides. free.
Coal. i5c ion.
Print paper, si.Jn Il ton.
IContinurd of Page SiS.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
JOHN HADDIX
KILLED TO-DAY
AMERICAN SHOOTER AT SHAFT
MINE CRUSHED RY FALL OF
GOAL.

John ITahdix. an American shotter,
was killed mt ihc SHIFT mine toilay
about nnnn. After shouting BtHmh.
the STUMP held. lie was throwing coal
nEaints The stumn to start tho coal and
got too close. The conl fell on him,
crushing out his life Instantly. He
leaves n wife and one child. Hc lived
near tho SHIFT.
Howard GaskIll was with fIaldlN nj
the time he WIS caught In the fall OF
glntc. IIo escaped with some bruises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
CARRIED BIG INSURANCE.

MORGANToWN. w. Va. July u.s.
The wifn of Reese Thomas. the former
Wilkesbarro mine superintendent who
did here In poyrty and unknown. ar
rived yesterday and will secure proof
OF his death in order to collect 10000
life insurance which Thomas had tak.
en- out before lie disappeared sirtccn
years ago and which the wife has since
managed to keep UP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
speeiai Car to the Park.

"A special car conveyed n large Mum.
her OF Mayons and their families to
Traction Park. The cnr left the JET
Ferson street corner mt 2:a0 o'cintH.
Masons who did not get the special
may leave later. The tickets are sonll
for all cars and will admit the holder
into the grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
Labor ORGANIZER Was
Assault TED ON STREET
Lumber and
Coal Protected
HOUSE WINS BATTLE FOR FIRE. e
HIDES AND OIL BUT SEN
ATE SAVES OTHERS.

Hihcs-CnnTcrccs. Free: Payne
Free: Aldrich. lac; Dinsley. 15c.
Cnal-C0nfGrees. 45c. Payne,
&C: Alllrich. lac: Dingley. lie.
Lumber - CpnfeFees. Sl.54.
Payne. $l.00: Aldrich. $l-51;
DinGlcy. $500.
Iron Ore = Confcrccs. 15c:
Payne. Free: AElrIcn. 25c; Ding
ley. IUc.
Print PapGr-Confcrces. s2.5n:
Payne. $500: Alrlrich, sl.00.
DinEley, 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28
NOTICE.

All Officers and Members or German
Beneficial Union. District No 202. 2.5of
Fairnlont: ifssl y Z.
The regular meeting OF the district
will bc held on Thursday evening, In.
ing steal OF Sunday. august 1st Meet
inE night will be on 9T'hursda July 29.
'Hs. All members ere auested 70 be
present.
by Scc'y. L fSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-28

Many successful merchant looks
back to his first big gndyertlsen nlent ns
his personal declaration OF Ind depend.
nnce." 4 Z s. = S!Sss = 9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11
PARMA CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO THURsDAY, NOVEMBER

total expenditure, including all
stock. will be about Si50,G0O
According to a well known
eastern railroad man, the plan
for building such road between
the two cities has been under
consideration for some time
and It was only after the survey
had been completed that W. l..
Sehree decided to go ahead and
buiid. The present plans call
for the best roadbed and rolling
stock possible, and it is the in
tention of the men behind the
proposition to have it COM
pleted by July /
The men behind the scheme
feel that once work is started on
the new road it will cake but lit
tie time to finish it. The survey
all the way shows an excellent
grade and there will be little diff
Gouljty experienced in blasting
and grading.
Freight ours will also be run
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11
WILL BUILD Road
W. n. sshrse to guild Electric
Road from Nampa to caId-
weN.

The Idaho Daily Statesman
is authority foy the following,
An electric line from Caldwell to
Nampa by way OF Deer Flat res
ervoir will be built early next
year. The survey was COM
pleted abont two weeks ago and
the material has been ordered
from the east, While nothing
has been learned definitely, it is
is tue opinion OF those iu a
position to know, that gasoline
motor cars, such as are used by
the Union Pacific in Colorado
will be the motive power. The
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11

for the benefit of the farmers
along the way and this will
be one OF the most important
features to the road, as it will
90 through several large ranches
and the transportation problem
will be solved to q great extont.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11
RESIDENT LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY
lSyNESS LOTS THaT WILL SOON FRONT

BUSINESS VIII SU0N BE
wiex
Of thet
lbe holdings
alton ddresK Il
Melu .IlahoB Boise, daho GlennsFe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11
oh YOU MEDBURY" !!
Everybody is waiting and watching
for the
GRAND CAREY ACT OPENING
NOVEMBER 16
MEDBURY }
MEDBURY
10000 AGREs oE G4REY AGF LAN1.

9eREs CAREY The choicest Idaho Pronounced by
~ y 0 8
drawing
zandw
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11

Mr.. and MIS-. G. L. Parks were Boise
visitor during the week.
Preliminary returns indicate wiz re.
wheat crop Of 4S2,92O bushels, with a
yield Of ls.5 bushels per acre. While
the total yield is trlfle lass than 5000
009 bushels below that of last yeer, the
yield per acre is IL bushels.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-11

Now Is the time for our COM
mercial club to get in oommuni
cation with Mr.. Sebree and have
the line extended to Parma. Talk
the matter up with Mr.. Sebree
and let US set in touch with the
outside world again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
The Outlook For Peary.

From the New York Tribune.-The
departure of the Jeanic from St.
Johns, Newfoundland, carrying mail,
food and coal to Commander Peary,
naturally excites speculation as to the
measure OF success which has attend
ed the explorers efforts this year. If
the object of his expedition has al
ready been accomplished. Peary will
doubtless come back within the next
few weeks. However, as the Roose-
Welt, which took him to the arctic
regions last summer, could not force
its way southwark through the float
ing ice in the channel above Cape
Sabine before July or August, and as
he would probably need coal to con-
tinue his voyage home. he might be
expected to wait for fuel at some con-
venient point-Etah. on the Green
land coast, for instance-until the ar
rival Of his relief ship. If. on the
other hand. he Is dissatisfied with the
result Of last springs work. it is not
likely that he viii move the Roose.
welt from the harbor in which he plac-
ed her year ago-on the coast of
Grant Land. II he had good luck
but return by sledge to Etah in order
to exchange dispatches with the
Jeanne. In either contingency, there
tore. definite news should be receiv-
ed from him by the middle of Septem-
Der, II not sooner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
SCHOOL GIRLS" OF
MILTON RtUM|TE
Spent Yesterday Picnicking
At Jackson's Park.

Milton, Ind. Aug. THE seventh
annual reunion Of the former school
girls of Milton took place at Jackson
park. Thursday. The following ladies
were present with members of their
families: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMa-
han. son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Zeller. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dow.
ell and three children of Muncie. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clauson and three
children of Cambridge City. Mrs.
Joe Cause and son. Mrs. Charles
Groce of Richmond. Mrs. Walter MAJ
thsw and six children of Centerville.
and Miss Gladys Stevens Of Center
vile. who was a guest of the associa-
ton.
The day was delightfully."- spent In
music and social intercourse. and .
fine dinner was served. The associa-
ton was originally organized by few
women Of Milton who had gone 70
school together in the Milton public
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
The Silent Husband,

From the Baltimore Sun-Can you
ever satisfy the ladies'? They detest a
man who talks; they consider that 1t
is their prerogative to do all the talk
ing for the family and they generally
supply the demand and then some"
For years they have considered that
the ideal husband is the silent man,
the man who never tries to get a word
in edge-wise. who never disputes any
thing his wife says or objects to any
thing she does. but who earns the
money to pay her bills. hands it over
to her in silence and without a word
bears all the ills that married men are
heir to. But New Jersey threatens
to pull this hero down from his ped
estal. For Mrs. Frank j. Beekman of
Asbury Park is suing her husband for
divorce on the ground that he will not
talk to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
Sweets Are Great Baby Savers.

sweets Are Great BABY savers.
The young. unspoiled human animal
has liking for sugar just as it has
for sunlight. for fresh air. for play.
for padding In the surf and plunging
in the stream or for food when it is
hungry and sleep when it is tired
and. subject. Of course. to reasonable
limitations, as wholesome as any of
the others. This is precisely what our
specialists in children's diseases and
broad minded family physicians have
been urging for decades past. and IT
would be safe to say that, next to the
Punishment Of starchy foods. gruels
and paps from the nursery and the
substitution of pure. sweet milk. few
things have done more to increase the
vigor and happiness of modern chill
dren and to cut down our disgraceful
infant mortality than the free and in.
telligent use in the nursery of swee:
fruits, preserves. sugar. taffy and but
terscotch.-Woods Hutchinson in Sue
cess Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
COOKS SHOPS.
They Were the Beginnings Of the
Modern Restaurant.

Modern Restaurant.
In primitive times the only places
in London where the public could be
entertained with food had been the
cooks shops. The famous East Cheap
was a great thoroughfare. down which
the stalls Of the butchers alternated
with those Of the cooks. You chose a
joint at the flesh market, and you car
ried it next door to be cooked for
you by a certain hour. If you wished
for wine. you must bring that with
you. for the cooks sold no liquor. al
though they seem to have provided, as
time went on, more and more Of the
natural Accomplishments Of meat, such
as bread. vegetables and pastry.
This habit continued until well into
the reign of Elizabeth, and so long
as such an inconvenient custom pre-
vailed there could have been no real
comfort for any citizen who chose to
dine abroad. He must have had as
much trouble with porterage and bas-
kets as a country party has today at
a picnic. But about the time that
Shakespeare came up to London a
remarkable change took place in the
customs Of the town. and the practice
Of public hospitality and entertain
ment was singularly facilitated.
The nature Of this change lay in the
sudden development Of the tavern and
the consequent withdrawal Of the
cookshop. The worshipful company
Of pastelars, as the cooks were called.
ceased to enjoy the monopoly of pro-
viding hot meals.-Edmund Gosse in
Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
Railroads Are Never Finished.

In one respect a railroad Is unlike
any other project undertaken by man
1T is never finished. Like a cucumber
vine, says a writer in Popular Me-
chanics, the instant it ceases to grow
1t begins to wither. There must be
continuous expansion and enlargement
Larger cars require more powerful To-
comotives. and both in turn call for
heavier rails. bigger roundhouses.
stronger bridges. longer platforms and
siding . increased safety devices. while
the strengthening of curves and the
leveling Of grades come in for their
share of attention on even the oldest
roads. Little wonder. then. with our
railroads consuming nearly one-half Of
all our manufactured steel and iron
and fully one-half Of all the lumber
made each year. that they are the un-
failing barometer of the business nc
uvity of the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
Date Cake With Coffee Icina.

One-half cup of butter creamej.
one and one-third cup Of brown sugar
added and beat together. two eggs well
beaten. one-half teaspoonful CHINA mon
one-half teaspoonful nutmeg. one and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder.
one-half cup sweet milk. one and three
quarter cups sifted -four, three-quar-
ter cup dates. stones removed GU,
up fine and reserve a little Of the four
to shake over them.
1cing.-Two tablespoonful strong
strained coffee and the same quantity
OF the white OF an egg stirred together
Thicker with powdered sugar until
stiff enough to spread Allow the cake
to cool before It is iced.-Boston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
The Wonders Of Science.

1t was left for the exhibitor Of q
phonograph In the streets Of Utrecht
according to an American traveller. to
put the finishing touch to the wonder
full invention. There was the sound Of
a military band in full blast. and then
suddenly the tune stopped and "Halt!'
rang hoarsely out upon the air.
who's that interrupting the con-
cert:" fippantly inquired the Ar,eri-
can. edging close to the operator.
That" said the man, surveying him
blandly. was the voice OF Napoleon
Bonaparte giving the order at the bat
tie Of Waterloo"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
NORTH WOODS INDIANS.
Natives Who Helped the Whites Aeeess
the Upper Wilderness.

Natives Who Helped the Whites Aeeess
the Upper Wilderness.
1t was the North woods indians who
led the white race acrDss the upper
wilderness trail. and helped that race
to get and to hold It's footing there.
As the lower tribes. such M the lro-
quois. were allies Of Great Britain in
war. 20 the people north Of the great
lakes were the allies Of that country
In industry Without the sturdy roy.
ayers Of the north. half Indian at
least. the fur trade could not have
been.
Simpson. Of David Thompson. OF Sir
Alexander Mackenzie. Of Harmon. vt
Hearne. Of Alexander Henry the
younger-indeed. Of any Of the carly
or late explorers OF Hudson bay Oe
the old Nor'w company-alwayx you
will hnd that the real man behind
the pack aud paddle was this northern
native. Perhaps be was mot full
blood. Indeed. for the most part fh~
typical voyaaer WAS not. From the
time Of Grey~olon du l.hut on dowr.
wild white blood has merged with
wild red blood.
The firxt fur traders on both sides
our territorial line got an very well.
for there was much marriage accord.
ing to the laws Of the aboriginal
world. and the tendency was TO- the
two races to dwell In harmony. 1t
was firewater. cows and plows that
broke M the game.-EmersOn HOuyb
In Recreation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
ONLY POETRY

It is an interesting point which
Superintendent Jordan has raised con-
corning the questions asked aspiring
teachers in their examinations. 1t
appears that the question most gener-
ally missed is that of the authorship
of Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes"
Everyone will be disposed to grant
that this is familiar song, but not
one person in ten, we are inclined to
think knows either that Rare Ben
Jonson' is responsible for the words,
or Mozart for the music so generally
connected with the song. But this.
we take it, has nothing particularly to
do with the case. The real crux of the
situation is whether or not it is fair
question to ask of one who is supposed
to have knowledge of English litera-
ture. 1t Is our belief that it is. And
we base this on a comparison of col
lege entrance examination papers TO
several of the colleges and universities
in the east. II this question is asked
candidates for naturalization in col
leges, it should follow, in our opinion,
that it is not entirely unfair to ask
those who are to teach.
1t may be a prejudice. but we GER
tainly believe that a good grounding
In the principles OF literary compost
ton with a general familiarity with
good examples of English prose and
verse is very infrequent in this day
and generation. A man may be par
doned many other things who at least
knows something of the best English
models. 1t may be argued that this
means only po'try,' but it must be
this same 'po'try' which is part of
the all round cultivation necessary to
be an effective teacher
This being so we commend to all
the future aspirants for positions as
teachers careful perusal of Pal
graves Golden Treasury as safe
guard against future catastrophes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-07
free medical attendance and hospital
andsanatorium facilities.
Is New England Corrupt?

From the Duluth Herald-No doubt
many people wonder at times why the
New England states should be so COM
pletely dominated by railroad and 9TH
er corporate interests, and why the
representatives of these states in con-
gress are so uniformly suppliant to
the wishes of the large interests. The
reason is that there is no minority
party worth counting in any of these
states; that the people are republi-
cans from force of habit, and that the
republican organizations are absolute
ly controlled and have been for years,
by the railroad and combined corpor-
ate interests which elect senators,
representatives, legislatures and gov
ernors. What these states need is an
effective minority party.