davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

mortgaged the lots for t1,100
and built the house. Now the
lots are gone and lumbermep,
plumbers, workmen and others
are filing leins on the house fol-
their bills. .iass
Similar stories are floating
around of deals all over the CITY.
The West End Manufacturing
company sold Bell a lot of lum-
Der and 1t Is said they would like
to hear from him for about $3,-
600. 80
The Reliance Lumber company
has dishonored check and was
hauling back lumber from new
houses today to make itself safe,
Practically every lumber dealer
in town Is In more or less and all
kinds of rumors are afloat.
Several women are said to-he
anxious over cash paid to Bell
for new houses which 1t now ap-
pears are about to bs tied up by
liens for all they are worth.
Bell Is said to have built $780,
90 Of houses and most. of these
are not yet completed. On each
Ne has collected some money run
ming from a hundred or SO to over
1000.
Bells friends say he viii be
back. His creditors say they
wish he would hurry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Bertha Hyde, "a years old,
died yesterday at one of the city
hospitals. She was the widow OF
the late Jesse Hyde, and is sur
vived by her mother and brother,
The remains were taken to Calf
|ney's.
The funeral of George w,
Wilkes. Jr., of Larchmont. will be
held Sunday at 8 o'clock from
Hoska's chapel, under the aus
|pices of Fern Hill lodge No. 80,
#. & A. M.
The funeral of Frank Diebold
will be held Sunday at 1 p. m,
from Eagles hall, under the aus
pieces of the Eagles lodge. Inter
ment in Tacoma cemetery.
The funeral Of Hilda Sophia
Hartman will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock, from Mel
fingers chapel. Interment will be
in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

Vi1Son ns&v hocteryoIo~,.
4 : "a = <5S54 fvnm offscs vest erdav
1~. ~ tnsns AVER tina ravs
I. 314 I'm ~ srrestSd snd
~ Il 1o1;ca c'or,sf
p a S,ail~d IN nv Mavor
& dsv nie5hf ana aeked
e I1 5r6 mo mavor aavn 10
~ y s,6 ~ red ramon IN.
"a zsce - ~ 1900 .vi.
~ ~ fS 5cfied e A. 40 and
Z S6r leEf evenar~ mt = let-
f3ofn SIIrn 'refnsinr ~ reeien.
+ ~ y meantime 'the mayor had
M Hin 4 letter reoving him
8li o1kice. Mayor Linck then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
SALOON MAN
Is ON , TRIAL

EdGeiser, a saloon keeper. will
face Justice Card this afternoon
charged with selling liquor on
Sunday and selling liquor to min
Iors. The charge was preferred
by Mrs. Bridget osMaliey, who
says her sons procured liquor At
Geiser's saloon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
SHIP MISSING;
rs GIVEN UP
FOR LOST

(By United Press Leased Wire
VERA CRUZ, Mex, April 23.---
The fishing smack Frederick ii In
comamnd OF Captain Pablo Cruz
and carrying a crew of 16 men
has not been heard from since the
recent storm which swept the
coast. 1t is believed that the
vessel foundered with all on
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
EQUINE SOCRATES
PROVES HIS WISDOM

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn,
April 24.-ocrates, an East Nor
walk horse, owned by Asiel Cam
eron, was tied to a post this
morning. Socrates took this a.
an insult to his dignity.
He chewed the rope in two and
ran away at terrific pace
through crowded streets. Then
he must have reasoned that he
was makisg fool of himself, for
he retraced his way to the post,
where he was found with the end
of the hitching rope in his teeth.
Whoa. You Socrates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

WOnDs no FnEyzxE THE SOUL
your son has Consumption. His
case = hcpsi ees, Z, These csc aRpsl1'i ng
ems, leading merchant Of Spring
field n. O.. BY two expert doctors
|--one : lung Specialist Then was
|shown the wcnderfuI power Of Dr.
Was ~ well a. ever. would not
take al 1.-The money In the world
for what II did for my boy" Infel-
|lfble for Coughs and Colds, it, the
sefest- sorest cure Of desperats
|9I06. All druGEists guprantee sak-
lstact1on. Trial bottle free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

ARRESTED

A. L. Sayres. q chauffeur, was
arrested at noon today by plain
clothes policemen charged with
evading the speed limit. He will
be erred this afternoon In police
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

Imanded by city officials. Health
Officer Sargentich, Water Super
|intendent Whitney. Commissioner
|lfcGregor and Dairy Inspector
Rhodes all have had trouble get
ting him to make tests for them.
according to the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
FREE TO YOU

All diaeases cured By advanced
drugless and knffeless methods:
rive you infroductory treatment one
week free Macyss DruKless Cures
and Optical Pnrlors. The Tyson, cor
nsr st. Ifeiens end d ste. Phone n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
AT THE TACOMA.
IdLLIAN RUSSELL TONIGHT.

IlI11zHAN 1SVE~SHS1zH1 AOKv1AHNs
Lillian Russell opens two
nights engagement at the Taco
ma tonight in her latest dramatic
success, "Wildfire." The play was
originally written so that Miss
Russell could have an instrument
entirely to her, liking. 1t pleased
her so much, however. that she
began to enlarge on the plot, and
to make little changes here and
there that she believed would en-
hance the dramatic interest.
Az the play now stands, there
Is hardly q line that does not
breathe the touch of Miss Rus
sells little blue pencil. and with
results that only spectator can
realize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

prices Saturday same as
Iur soc coffee for 25c;
6 kind for 2Oc. Besides
hre headquarters for the
harrington Hall Steel
Z. A coffee that is used
over.
|WEsT GROCERY 90.
2-4 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

Rivoli. in character changes and
vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

"The Prisoner Of Zenda;" next
week, "The Road to Yesterday"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23

1.-THE Mills of the Gods" will
come to the Tacoma Sunday night
for q two1nights' engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
ARREST DOCTOR
81 CITY KEYS

sl99oaIsH RnEUsls 70 TURs OVER ogg!cn ., wa. aS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
Our Regular Cut-Rate PricesPrevail on This Day
coNvENlENcEe

Local and long distance
phones; United States
postoffice station; free
arcel section - leave
your packages here; room
for rubber goods-lady at
tendants.
Special room for ladies';
dressing table, writing
desk, waiting room, tele-
phones and other accom-
modations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
AT THE GRAND
Ar THE PANTAGEs.

Six good vaudeville acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-23
MeStGrOceryCO.

largest Strictly Cash Gro
se in the city of Tacoma.
handlers of the famous
I'd Shield flour, Pyramid
t In 50-pound bags, Great
Maple Syrup, Target
igar Syrup. Direct Inn
pf California Green and
yes. Olive Oil, Walnuts
bnds.
Hoes are always the low
hpare the following with
are paying:
MEATS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
..o4.DS. DRAINS AND
1 PRAIRIE FIRES.

Ii toilette township had more roads
west of the track, tuere wouldn't be as
4nuch nay lost by prairie fires. Monday
Atsht prairie ire burned at least
l,uuu tons Of hay IN stack, worth about
so d ton. Now S5,UUU would make at
least five miles of finished road grade
Ine road bitches incidental to these
roads would be worth a great deal more
than they would cost, both in actual
drainage and running off the excess al
kali lii the land. Besides this roads are
supposed to be of some value as a
means of convenient travel. All of Joli-
elLe township wes1,of the track is prac-
iically roadless, though the aajacont
lanuS there have been under taxation
for more than twenty-five years. Mean-
tune toilette township in these twenty
i've Years has spent according to Lhe LAX
llsls more tnan Eo5,UOU on roaus east Ut
the track and the township Las no
bridges or streams to bridge. Inc west
two-thlrus of the township is wilder
ness anu will remain so until the town
ship wakes up to the fact that it is worth
something to the people who live in the
eastern part Of the township to do some-
thing Tor the western par. Of the town
snlp,-even If they do not live just there.
Just now there i, being made a public
ditch in the Macarthur neighborhood
that will cost the taxpayers within a
Two or three mile radius S1l,OOO. And
when that ditch is done much of the
assessed Lana will be from one to three
miles from graded road. If a graded
road were put across the township on
every section line with leveled bitches,
there would be little or no need for
county bitches. 1t isn't deep dltching
in few places, but shallow ditching
all over the township that is needed.
Many shallow bitches will take off more
water and be far less expensive than a
few deep bitches.
A good part of south Carlisle is in the
same condition, though Carlisle has
done great deal hetter in this direction
than has toilette.
But it is similar case to the -Arkan.
saw traveller. Where there are no peo-
pie there are NO bitches, and where there
are no bitches there are no people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
TWO AT A TIME.

We have letter from q STATE official
commenting ca our statement thst there
is no method provided by the primary
law for the selection of two seaxtorial
candidates at the same time on thesame
primary ballot After again resding
the primary Law re can see no reaesn for
even modifying cur former statesent
that the makers ot the law apparently
never thought Of the present contingency
s6 having to select two candidates fol
each party at the same time. In fact,
everything in tho law seems to apply 70
the selection of only one such casdi-
dste.
There is proposition made by the
official that in order to select such can
didstes I'm duplicate" /" that each caudi-
dste in his petition declare himself q
candidate for the long or the short term
and thus they be placed accordingly
upon the ballot and 90 voted for.
This will probably be done or there viii
be sone modification OF this method.
But, % We said, one will search the Law
lin vain for any paragraph authorizing
such . petition or such q ballot.
However, we have always believed
that the primary law was unconstitu-
tional on its face, becsuse It interferes
with the rights Of the voters in that 1t
gives preference to party candidates q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
9. y. Swardwen. G. G. rhumpso
wARDwRL1 . THOMPSON.
DID MOU VOTE FOR A
DEMOCRATIC SEMAMDR2

Thereare many honest, wei+meaning
voters who say party is nothing, hut
person lis everything-in local Offices.
Weareijust now having a. example of
what it means to elect governor ,on
that theory. Perhaps it doesn't nake
much difference whether democrat .or
a repubsican rules the state as governor
in purely state affairs-but samator,is
surely a partisan Office If there is one
and your democratic governor is srre to
select democrat for appoiatmert ,as
senator.
This works out the same in many
miner officers. When you vote for %
democratic governor you are also wGttag
to till all:aRpointive offioes with demo-
era&A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
:County News;

Miss Lily Andersoa is teachiag school
near Glasston.
D.. j. Van Zante and family have NOV.
from Crystal to Iowa,
Ralph Frazer and has mother lett last
week for Los Angeles from Walhalla.
VIM. Kraft of Cavalier has sold bis
livery barn to Duncan Spence.
Great Northern train now arrives al
Neche at 4:OO instead of 4:45 p. n.
James Wilson has purchased the Wm
Fuller farm near Glasston and will make
his home there.
Mrs. r. A. Branchaud of Pembina is
visiting at the home OF her son Raoul in
thus CITY Chronicle.
Joseph e. Lee. William Mcleod and
Walter Welford were called to Devils
last week as jurors in U. 8. court
Miss Nina Neutze of District Is ax-
poets to visit with friends 1t LethbndRe
and Vancouver this winter.
The Misses Grotty arrived from Ire.
land last week to visit their sisters. Mes
DANES Nevins and Dickie Ut Glssston.
J. R johnson and family Of Drnyton
have gone to live at St. Pxul Park. Mr..
johnson was one Of the pioneers d Dray-
ton. 4
{ Geo. Ledoux came down from Glich-
en, Alta. to attend the funeral ol his
father and returned homo Last :fhnn-
day.
Als. August Short and daughssr Vir-
'ginia Of Pembins were the guestsS q An.
A. n. O'C Connor on Monday. ST. Ehbm-
% Times. 3ss5 b &
Frisnds from Rathgats and vtninity
surprised Ars. E. A. Quinuell last l[oa.
day evening. Mn Qainnsll sxp pets .
end ths winter IN ~ oosst.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12

olMP'y es'oo1V.ok piCOlSClIo WAlCu oLOWo
the people who belong to parties land
only these) to express their desires 'as
to candidates for their parties. There
fore IN our opinion any method by
which the voters could fairly express
their choice for, such candidates would
be just as legal and just as binding as
the present law, which has already been
declared by the supreme court to have
no binding force ON the Legislators, who
really do and must select the SENATOR
But it will be anything but simple
matter to apply the present primary law
methods to the selection of two candi-
dates.
Suppose, for instance, A and B petit
tion for the long term. and G, D, r and
f, petition for the short time. 1t takes
40 per cent. of the votes to make
choice at the primary. At the primary
A gets 81 per c-nt of the vote, and of
course becomes the candidate for the
long term without further voting, while
B, with 49 per cent, retres into lnocu-
Gus desuetude, G gets "a per cent, n gets
q per cent, gets % and f gets p per
cent, balance scattering. Under tie
"long" and short term designation
idea G and d become the candidates at
the succeeding general election. That
gives the paradoxical situation of re-
firing candidate for senator who re-
ceived 49 per cent of the votes, while it
gives an opportunity for one of two to be
elected, who together only receive as
many votes as does B, for what is prac-
tically the same ofice-and who together
do not receive a majority of the whole
vote.
Another method suggested is to let
each voter vote for two candidates, and
if two candidates get 40 per cent OF
more then let the highest take the long
term and the lower one the short term
But if nobody got 40 per cent then take
the four highest to the November cleo
ton for choice in the same manner.
But if one man happened to get the
40 per cent, how many, then, would be
eligible for the November vote? Eyi.
IDENTIFY only the two next highest, be-
cause the law would not permit strug.
gle of two against one in the general
election.
One anomaly of this situation, among
others, would be that if no candidate
w"re selected at the primary by 40 pei
cent vote, then there would be four can.
didates eligible for the November cleo.
ton. while if one candidate should he
so selected then the fourth man would
have no. show for bis white alley
whereas. if he were permitted to run it
might be quite possible for him to G6e
elected under the new alignment oi
forces after the first man was eliminated
from the fight.
This fourth man would hardly think
it was fair to knock him out Of a race
of four because the first man happened
to be especially popular.
Perhaps no better method can be
evolved, but it still remains that this
method is not altogether satisfactory
and has no authority in law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
WHO WILL BE seNAToR7

Who will the governor appoint ae
senatorf is a eonamon topic Of converse.
ti0a, aad q matter of guesswork BY the
state papers. So Err Governor Burke has
kept his own COUNSEL and nobody else
kaovs -aad possibly he does not.
Probably 6fty names have been '.mea-
tioaed." hundred more could be u1ea.
toned - caadidatas if thought worth
while, which goes toshow what . lotoi
bright people there ars in this state 81
North Dakota. Il
This paper has always favored the
choice OF the people as to candidates Coz
the senate. house;of representatives and
governor. While for minor offices the
primary is snare and delusion, for
major Offices the people have we'll de-
Aned opinions and vote with intelll-
Gsnce. Hence for these Offices we favor
the choice Of the people-as psrtisans.
J. 1. Cashel was the choice Of the
democratic party at the disciplinary for
caEdidate for senator therefore 10 the
logical candidate Of the democratic party
provided thst the constitution isn't In
tho wsy. . he = : member Of The legis-
lature. .s5 >5si >.,
This 10 an opinion only, not adyice Or
tadvisosy.a II i : democratic connn-
drum. and even those rep6biicans who
elsctsd Bn,ks hssesst ! right e ~ y :
Wold dsnoW. ] :s1s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
It's . Top Notch Doer.

It's . Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The world
crowns its doers. That's why the Ameri-
can people have crowned DR.. Kings New
Discovery the king Of throat and lung
remedies. Every atom is . health force.
It kills germs, and colds and lagrippe
vanish. It heals cough racked men,
branss and coughing stops. Sore, inflam-
cd bronchial tubes and lungs are cured
and hemorrhages cease. Dr.. Geo. More.
Black zach. N. G. writes iii cured ne
OF lung trouble pronounced hopeless by
doctors" J" 5oc and q. Trisl bottle free
Guaranteed BY III dealers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
Official Directory

5 U Senators spT y Sissn;,,s.r Sesnsnp
5 U s sasiHes kSnsesen-3sAA 4 } } Glonna Gonna
5 Governor-John Burke
Lientenant It Gqyern9ar.R stana,frsd s Lewis ;s
s state Treasurer-G L Bickford
s State Auditor-D r Brightbiii
s Attorney General-Andrew Miller
5 Ra'aHsss %issianePs eS"- y y II f Msss sfsas,sh
5 supt Of Pub Inst-W 1 stockwell
3 Com Com & AR ;su[ae Z Labor--M c aGb GilbTeata
3 ,uaxsr Of Supreme s hsss's'ns E'ss %s;xnn
< Court n r Eiiswx,rf1, i,
s JIG Carmody .
? STATE SENATORS
< lst Dist-Judson LaNIoure. Pemtissa
< End Dist2F A Halliday. Crystal. +,
5 REPRESENTATIVES,
Z &c A McCrea. Draytor I
lst District ! Walter Wexford Neclle !
Z 2pd District-C Ganssle, St Thomas
s COUNTY OFFICIALS
; States .AttorneyccM Rrynjolfson
2 Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
Auditorium. W. FelSOn
Treasurer-F II Anderson
Eegstsr EesiaS 1SdFs.H of peed11G'9hc 8 @ick F l
Surveyor-F E Hebert
? Supt of Schools-Isabella A Brtrley 4
Coroner-Dr NJ Burrows
z Public Adnin'rcElis Thoryaldson
County 2nd-J X Olafson, Gar1ar 1
2 So..,irs 3rd-Adanl Norton, Caval'r
S"'i' 10 4th-Jos Eorin. Neche
2cnco,,o6thh60EWH 5th0Wa BiSXocd 6ICm%n,so St Tics
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12
PEMBINA
Loan and Savings Association.
DrEprN,A n, ~
PEMBINA, N. D.

real estate. Every borrower ie a share
holder and participate In the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
at interest for the benefit of the share
holders: From experience it 10 found that
from iO6 to u5 monthly payments pays the
rincipal and interest on any sum borrow
ed. Monthly payments are SO cents per
share and 81 per hundred of sum borrowed.
no bonus: This form of borrowing money
wage earners and salaried men Who Want
to own their own homes. The rnonthly
payments are less than rent and thin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-12

Heneman Says

When you enter our store
any question of our being
There is not a single suit
stock that is lacking i'm
same is also true of IadieI
none better to be had.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
PASSING EVENTS

Automobile Production.
 A trade authority estimates that there will be sold next year in the United States 100000 automobiles at an average price of $1 200. This must mean that thousands of cars will be sold at less than $l,000. Then one family in every forty in the country will have motor ear next year; there will be one car to every 200 of the population, and this estimate will not include the retention of old ears in service. Equally significant is the estimate that 5000 business cars will be built for next years trade The number looks small in comparison with antici- pations of pleasure cars, but the business car is not subject to such variations in style and the fancy of the owners as is the pleasure vehicle, and averages longer life. But small per centage of the 5000 business carsr to be built will retire cars now ill use. The figures indi cate practically absolute increase of motor car use i'll business. Figures of this sort mark the advent of the motor car as necessity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Saver Belt ,ON be mailed upon request to subscribers leaUing the city during the sum mer months. Change of address wiH be made os frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both the ol0 and neac address. Call ct the office or phone any change yoa Wish be- fore ledUing the city The subscription rate iS thc same out of totVn aS in the city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

A
 "A sail in Peters boat, as suggested in Luke v:1-9
 It is a sail in a borrowed boat The success ful sailing in life is not in our own boat. We give ourselves to the Divine call. Christ takes our boat and teaches our faculties and purposes with His will and spirit. We are not captured, but borrowed. The surrender is voluntary The true philosophy of life is take Christ at His word and let Him use what we have.
 It becomes sail into unfamiliar seas to launch out into the deep.
 Modern Christianity is like these disciples we fish too the shore and catch nothing
 We minify the possibilities of spiritual at tainment, the Bible is unfamiliar, We are skep- tcal of deep experience, and the ecstasies of prophet and saint and martyr are to us as dreams
 We have all sailing appliances chart com pass, log, and lead--yet trust only to the buoys, beacOns, lights and landmarks
 We all keep near land, and will only believe what we can see.
 President EliOt's new religion is the latest effort at sailing near the coast He gave us five feet of education, and now he gives us five feet of religion-no sin, no salvation, no experience no creed, no Bible no authority
 The coast is the more dangerous there are sudden squalls hidden wrecks, sand bars.
 Coastng does not pay.
 Even business and intellectual achievement of the twentieth century is acquired through at tempting and expecting the great things
 Hartman did not become the railroad king by handling toy railway.
 Cook and Peary did not reach the pole while snugly ensconced around the stove
 Dissatisfied, but not dissatisfied, is the victor ious principle.
 The wide sea is the safe place
 The great mysteries are needed for the human soul.
 There is reality of Christian experience.
 We sail thus into great surprises There is always something beyond. The net gets full of fish. There comes to us the sense of God.
 The persistent fact of the supernatural is the need of man.
 Our easy going piety forgets Him as we hug the shore of materialism
 Out of the deep we realize God
 We become conscious of ourselves The com mon need is to know oneself
 Man needs to be rediscOvered to himself. The greatest thing in the world is man. The Divine mysteries reveal him as more than a monev- getter or laborer or dancer as one made greater than the angels and destined to glory and i'm mortality. It reveals mission Man shall not live by bread alone. He has a body. but he has a soul. The church IS not mere philanthropst It's business IS larger than merely the pity to men. It IS the center of everything good and en- nobllng; of philanthropy, certainly; but also of science, education, philosophy, politics, and of all sentient life
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

Why, " exclaims the Houston Post, ''Grand oldtexas was writing democratic platforms be fore Nebraska was admitted to the Union" Fix actly, and maybe that is what prompts Mr. Bryan to take up winter residence in the Lone Star state. The Nebraska variety has not been buying the democratic party very many victor ies.