davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
DISMISS COOK CHANCE
Former Big Four Clerk, However, Is
Indicted on a New Charge.

Cincinnati, Jan. 15.-The original
charge against e. S. Cooke of Chicago,
of receiving stolen money from Warri-
ner was dismissed today, but Cooke
must still answer to the indictment
which was returned against him yes
terday by the grand jury This indict-
ment charges that Cooks received 5000
from Warmer, knowing the money to
be stolen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
RECEPTION FOR FAIRBANKS.
Former Vice President Guest at Amer.
lean Embassy at ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople, Jan. ia recep-
ton was held in the American embassy
here this afternoon in honor of former
Vice President Fairbanks and Mrs.
Fairbanks. The function was largely
attended by Americans residing in
Constantinople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will leave
for Athens next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
Postal Changes Ita Name.

Albany. ". r., Jan. 15.--The Postal
Telegraph Cable Co, today certified
TO the secretary of state that itin-
tends to change its name To the
Trans Continental Telegraph GO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
DEAD BODY THAT Of
DRAMATIC CRITIC

Chicago, Jan. Is. Identification Of
the body of the man found dead In the
Brestow hotel at Biloxi Miss. Tuesday,
was made here today b. Col. II. A
Eastman, city statiscian, a. thar III
his son Barrett Eastman. for years
known to chicaaoans g. 4 drarna&ip
critic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
MAE WOOD is FREE.
illness Of Senator Plat Causes Dis
rnissal Of Suit.

missaI Of Suit.
New York, Jan. 15.-The charges Of
forgery and perjury against Miss Mae
g. Wood was dismissed in general
sessions court here today, and Miss
Wood was discharged from custody.
She was indicted in 1907 following the
triad Of her suit against ex- United
States Senator Thomas G. Plat. who
size alleged, was married to her in this
city.
Senator Platt's illness had made i'm
possible his appearance In court to
testify against Miss Wood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
TRIPLE B. GAME
WAS CALLED OFF

Because Manager Neill of the
Triple b basketball team wouldn't
play unless he could referee the
game between his aggregation and
the d. b. C., the contest scheduled
for the roller rink tonight was
called off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15
BULLETIN NUMBER THIRTY.

in The Forum usual thing
constant Of The Forums advertising
Two classes unfavorably affected
Of ad Mr. Merchant The reader Of this
guide
yourself losing the trade that Its reading
the
whole history
The Forums large circulation fargo Doorhad and Cas
which throughout
the state makes Y the one medium create business for
third the number Of good buyers
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION IN EXCESS Or 1900 PER DAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-15

Partly cluody tonight and Sunday.
Warmer tonight; colder Sunday. Bar
ometer, 29:0S. Maximum temperature
20. minimum temperature 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

fraud. S. Louis -Dispateh's
Paris correspondent says.
Hia method was ~ 50 10 q fash
lonabie restaurant and dine well
When BE- got 70 the cheese stage be
produced from his pocket q little TN
box full q spiders To Introduce 8
couple Of spiders on the plate from
which he vas eating hls cheese vas
The work Of = moment Then be called
the walter and protested loudly
against the nithiness Of supplying
food with spiders IN a.
on the arrival Of the manager BE-
protested aiill more loudly and the
ruse invariably ended BY the distract
"a manager hushlng the thing up By
inviting the outraged customer to take
glass q old brandy and rendering
profnse apologies. OF course the Wait
or uas Instructed TO present no bin.
But nnaily Laiurbe. IN choosing 8
restaurant where be has not been b
fore. happened to choose one that en-
nloycd a walter who had seen biz trick
AZ another establishment This man
quietly sent for the police and when
laturbe had been arrested and search.
cd the box o. spiders was found In bis
pocket
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

the world would be a Utopia This
neighbor promptly observed: = main.
tain that all water used for drinking
and culinary purposes should be boiled
AZ least an hour You are q physi.
clan. I prcsumey- suggested the novel.
ist NO. rlr." vas the reply. 4 am
in the coal line
Il Is well known that AZ one stage
Of bis career Mark Twain was IN -.
rious financial dlmcnities He was In
teresied Ia the publishing firm o. c. L.
Webster a Co. and when that corr.
pany failed be Insisted upon under
taking their liabilities The ngurea
are now being recalled. The assets
o. the company were realized upon a.
far AZ possible. which enabled the arm
10 pay about 40 centB on the dollar.
A. the entire debts amounted 10 slOo.-
600. this left 1000 OF unpaid and
unsecured debts. When this became
known Mark Twain announced that he
would assume personally the responsi-
bllity OF paying the 100000. His phrase
was: III pay this II live No one
believed him. but he Immediately
went en- lecture tour. wrote Follow
Ing the Equator and kept at work I'M
al he had paid every dollar Of the
Webster Indebtedness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

h9an ImDrisoned for 1fuFdeF - -
Cared for ~ Supposed Vicfims
When Bernard Carter. a wealthy
citizen Of Seattle. read an account Of
the prison Investigations and expos
are Of cruelties pracficed IN Texas, be
noted the name Of ROxer Williams
among the. conyicfe who testified be-
fore the investigating board. This Is
not q common name and recalled q
man with whom Carter had had tr0u-
bic years ago on 3 raneh IN Crockett
county, Texas.
In the spring q 1850 Carter and
Williams had QuarreIed One night
Williams stabbed Carter while out on
ca grail AID rolled bis body into
Fedts f|Ner. Williams was arrested,
tritd and given long sentence for
de murder Of Carter.
A few weeks after the stabbing the
decomposed body Of a man was found
~ the river and identified as that Of
Carter, but II was not Carter was
found BY a companion. taken 70 the
railroad and sent 70 q hospital Al Fl
Paso. Recovering. he drifted west,
thence 70 Central America, and finally,
having accumulated a fortune. settled
IN Seattle ten years ago.
Carter discovered that the convict
IN the Texas penitentiaFy was the
same Roxer Williams that had stabbed
him and that be was serving a forty
year term for his murder.
The astonished man AZ once set
about 70 procure the pardon Of VIII
nams. he was successful and has
taken bis old-time partner and assail-
ant TO Seattle. where be viii provide
the man with a good home for the rest
OF bis life.
Carter and Williams had small In
teresfs In several herds OF cattle be-
fore the stabbing affair and became
bitter enemies. fighting over their
stock. Recovering from bis wounds.
Carter heard that Williams had
slipped the country and had never
been arrested. Williams was 80 years
old when he was convicted and he
looks IS now. He supposed be had
killed Carter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
CLIMATIC IRRrTAnnITT.


mhv csrsaln feeaiisie. Are nsaeina
$50 other. Are HaersaflaE
Csriain places are said % trae.
ine9 Whiie others enjoy ~ arentiaols
reputation % belns enertatias though
the latter qnaiity u annflIme4 d..
ncribed a. -soothinE.~ acrofl'nE 20 she
London Lancet. The very nniiihesis
Of soothing IL The clluafe TOO often
met win IN many resorts on The Med
itnrrnnean llltoral during uinter.
where 4 blend o. hot and cold that IL
dlaasrseahie 20 tha healthy and very
tiylns 20 ths invalid may frequently
b. experienced.
n Il common IA midWintef IN these
places fog ne landscape 70 b. CULVER
ing IN the hot ann While a piercing
wind from ne northeast SELVES every
opportunity 1.-The shade Of . palm tree
or a walI-io grip The unwary traveller
IN ~ hercs embsace 20 the detfiment
Of he tomfori. possibly o. hln health.
The inexperienced laugh At the eau.
flous resident eho dons Bis cvercoat
IA spite Of what looks and feeis like
summer sunshine but ihe wages Of
Ignorance Il often disease
There 4 one curious effect Of these
hiiieraee=. climates namely. a GER
tain lrrltabillly Of temper that attacks
propla after a few Neoxs spent IN these
surroundings Ask any one who has
pansed three months At Heiouan or
Airlorn. Nice or Mention. and although
he may not admit Il a. regards him
self he win readily concede The truth
az thla observation on behalf 81 bis
friends
Now. this lrfllablIliy IL no doubt
an outward and visible manifestation
Of a disturbance Of nervous equiii.
brlnm consequent on nervous oxhaus'
fion. The effect Of these rapidly re-
curing Alterations Of heat and cold
on the nervous system il strictly COM
parable with that Of quick alterations
Of light and dark on the eye the
hewlldefed yaao.m0lor system does lts
best to respond to The Kaleidoscope IN.
dicaflons bul fails and ultimately re-
acts on the nervous system os a whole
when this symptom declares itself y
r. time to move on. either further
south. whore the variations OF scn'
pcrature are leas marked. or 20 high
er altitude. where the temperature, be-
ing low. Il more uniform.
Tho latter ls the better choice OF me
two. because no matter how far south
ono goes, starting from the Medl'er'
ranean. much tho same difference Cd
tnins between the temperature IN the
sun and that Of the Wind The only
advantage attending The desert cir is
that. being absolutely dry the alterna'
tions are iess trying than the near
coast. where the relative humidity la
hirh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

omcial xissaken IN EmaEininE tbs
son-ln-Iaw FeIt mad.

omcinl NTfsfaken In HmaEininn that
son-ln-Iaw Fclt Bad.
A San Francisco mother-ln-iaw wen.
to the orient and. coming back. was
caught trying to smuggle IN a lot Of
choice silks. She had to pay duty and
a fne. Then there was talk Of a crlnl.
inai action to follow.
Her son-inlaw called on the Gus.
toms officials is It possible" he
asked IN a severe tone. that after my
mother.in-law has paid the duty on the
stun and her fne that you contem.
plate criminal actionf"
I'VE are considering It." the Gus
toms Official replied gravely
"And II my motherin.iaw were to
be convicted. as she probably would
be. she would have 10 30 to JAM"
II think 50"
40 You mean to tell me you intend
TO do this thing TO a woman--a lady
who has already expiated her fault
and rec9mpensed the government"
II do: but look here, old chap. don't
take this too hard. I've got TO do my
duty. you know. Don't feel 50 bad
about t."
'Bady shouted the son-in.law.
awhy. my dear sir. this Is the FIRST
CLEAN OF sunshine that has entered
my home Ia twenty years Saturday
Evening Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Ian Hay. who comes before the
American public for the irst time
with bis new novel. The Right STUFF,
"a young Scotch writer. The Right
STUFF has been compared with Bar
rio's when Mans Single" Il deals
with London life Of today.
Maurice Hewlett has lately been ap.
nearing "a the bollwothcr OF Thomas
uardy's admirers. Mr. Hewlett be.
.onen TO a family that has lived In
Somerset and Dorset for generations.
The members Of the family were al.
ways whigs and rurilans. MT hew-
leit has some French Huguenot blood
His early reading was Mallory, the
plhlc. "Don oulxolo" In English, Sir
Thomas Browne.
William Allen White recently enter
tanned Governor stubbs Of Kansas,
MIRA ]. plerpont Morgan and Miss MGR.
ran NJ his home In Emporla. In an
Interview the next day the Governor
characterized Miss Morgan az an I'm.
eurRcnte This Is perhaps significant
IN view Of the fact that Victor Muir
dock. who. Il ia believed, IS the original
81 one OF The characters In NJ. Whites
novel. "A Certain Rich Man. Is an In.
llmaio friend Of Mr. Nhlto's-and a
leading lnsurgent
H. q. Wells tells a story Of a busi-
.ess man next to whom he once sat at
4 nnhllc dinner. Tho convcraatlon had
nrned upon one Of his own books, and
M. wells had said something 70 the
onoel that were there no selfseekera
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
LEGAL INFORMATION
$50

~-~~-~~~~-~~-~-
The mere running away OF a team Is
held In Collier vs. Knox. ~ Pa ss2.
n Al. 53s. % l. r. A. IN. So III.
not 10 imply negligence on the part Of
the owner.
A railroad company IS held in Louis
vile q \. r. Co. vs.. Melton (Ala-l.
A. SO. 1924. % l. r. A ~. c. lSs.
10 be liable for the value Of a horse
which Il frightcns 10 death By is
wrongful act. although no bodily il-
jury is INFLICTED upon t.
one operating an automobile on
public highway IN violation Of a stat
ute forbidding the operation thereon
OF unregistered machines Is held IN
Dnriey W. Northampton Street r. Co.
2o2 Mass. 4fs. 50 n. T. p. % L. R. A.
On. 50 SCI. 10 have 40 right Of action
against one who injuries Il merely By
want Of ordinary care.
one who. In going from a railroad
car 70 a street. after passing certain
distance along the walk provided By
fhe railroad company. turns aside and
attempts 70 walk across the tracks Of
the company. is held In Legge VI. New
York. \. II. a H. r. Co. l57 Mass. s.,
IS \. =. 2s7. % L. r. A. IN. Sd 6ss.
70 have no right to claim the pr0tec-
ton from the compeny which Is due to
a passenger.
A street car passenger who insists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

What ls believed to be the most pro
ionged singing performance on record
has Just been achieved BY Alexander
r. Porter. magistrate living in the
Liverpool suburb OF Waterloo. who be-
fore retiring from business was chief
accountant In Liverpool Of the North
and South Wales bank. the London
Express says.
Mr.. Porter has sung a hundred songs
IN one evening BY way OF demonstrate
ing hlB vigor at the age Of -. The
veteran magistrate is sprlghtly IN his
bearing and has a rudy and cheerful
face. He believes that vigorous and
frequent singing tends to longevity
and good health and attributes his
own mental and physical well-being to
vocal exercise Since he was lad
he has always begun the day BY a
vigorous bout Of singing before break.
fast and closed Il with a liberal ex-
crcise OF his vocal cords IN the even
Ing.
The more he has sung the more he
has found himself able to sing. and
he contends that the singing has in
vigoratcd hle heart and brain. expand
ed his lungs, and 80 largely contribut
cd to his enjoyment Of good health.
Mr.. Porter on his g2d birthday gave
party to relatives and friends. and
during the evening sang y songs, one
for each year of his life. The songs
included modern light opera. old bal
lads and sacred selections. and we're
rendered IN rich and powerful BARI
tone. accompanied by a pianoforle.
Tho feat took six hours. With neocs.
sary intervals.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

70 complets heart failure and stoDpage OF life Some
drugs seem 70 AFFECT person 10 this way and some
another but few persons are immune 20 all Of them
Il appears that medical men IN the East proceed
Ing from individual warnings IN relation 70 the use Of
drugs 70 organized campaign against any resort q
them except on physicians order and under bis drec
ton They resemble other remedies In the respect that
injurious follow their abuse whether these 70
suits are % uniform and certain 70 make Il neces
sary pay doctors bili every time one takes dose
appears atm 70 BE- a matter Of dispuse.-st Paul Dis
patch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

MAN from wnom q sum Of money has
a been stolen aud who has caused the Ar
resf Of a suspect receives oner Of the
return OF the money iakep II he viii drop
KhAA9NEN the prosecution. Desiring the return Of
4N1Ek1SN bis money mors than The punishment o.
the thief. be consents. The money Il re-
turned and he notifies the police and the court that he
has charges 70 make Whereupon the judge orders
the release Of the whose guilt IL practically
fessed b the return OF the money.
What are the moral aspects Of such ease as thisf
The victim o. the thief "a naturally eager 70 SET his
money back but Is he Justified ~ letting The thief so,
Il be not IN fact. compromising felony when be agrees
% such = settlement What rghf has be % the
thief from imprisonment and SET him free thar be
may prey Eocietyg Such questions often confront
citizens AGAINST whom crimes committed. The
temptation 10 the falnables and The repue,
for being mixed Ia court proceedings frequeniiy
lead 20 such settlements There BE- no doubt how
ever that they against public policy and. In point
Of fact indeisnSible.
ons may 80 farther and question The wisdom Of the
1ndge who viii lel prisoner 50 under such circum,
stances Il would better % secure the Attendance
IN court Of the BY whatever means b. nee
essary that trial o. the matter could Be held. The
cnef and acceptance Of ne return Of The soien mQnsF
would b. sfrons oorrotoraiTe evidence Of The suit Of
fhe accused man flckpoekets are dangerous persons
% BE- ~ large When caught Fedhanded they ought 70
- prosecuted % the limit whether he victim his
norey berk o. Minneapolis Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Heres to the maid who can handle
tho rod,
Who can throw long line with a
hocllc.
May she land with swish" most any
old Iish
That gets IN the way Of her tackle.
Boston Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

sfIn spite Of the lucky stone yon car
~ in your pocket you lost all your
money and q sign fell on you and
broke your arm.
- Yes. but WASH Z Il fortunate that
I had that lucky sfonef Think what
might have happened to me otherwisei ?
Chicago Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Mamma TO a friend who is lunch
ing with her)-I don Z know why It is,
but / always eat more when we have
company than when we re aolne.
Tommy (helping himself 70 the third
piece Of cake)-I know why il is;
cause we have better things TO eat
Brooklyn Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

sswhy did Jones's wife give up spir-
ifnalismft
iShe took Jones 10 a meeting and
Jones began receiving messages from
his first wife. Buffalo Express
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04


- MANY people suffer from sleepeasness
g and ether rial o. lmaEinaFy affections o.
- 1 what ~ cali aad many who
49, fhink hey rnfeF also think they nnd RELIEF
60 - IN a 4srtain rSfie Of hypnofic drnss tht
IL 1tf The refsnansnt effect Of these drugs -
- heath d a matter of fyen more populAr
than medical intrFest Ihe drugs 10 question arc A.
rived from NJ blpr1daefs % Ess making and ol ~
nninx coke 1afnins and thf IKE Science has utilised
thrse unpleasant nnffa smells a. has uillir,& ne
animai smells 81 ne parking honfe These coaonn1s
Ar gronped together ne rhenist b. the fa
fhey sppFuarh ~ histiy cnmpe1 formulas q oIeanIc
CHEMISTRY and fof iha vulgar World Of snaIAfsarss
and rafieas b. H. that ne names q 20 IS 81 them
end ID a. Thfr differ from the opiafes ~ Narcotics
formerly used 20 produces steep Ia fhflF direct effect
uron ~ lfain ana nerves ihron8h thn Hation 1his
eject Is produced fhfoorh a. iunaNM afpn heart ac
tion ssainsi ftceas % which n|&I<4f men warn "a,
tlents aud ahrh Observing patie1 pr able 70 detect
Ths EJECT varies 10 dnsrenf pftfsionn and ~ dieF
ent paenfa according their coalition and sneoepi
hity ~ the uag from slight Aprsasion g vitality
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

ment lying back Ia Tie human mind that society
De- neither predominanuy rural nor predominanuy
urhan We are nov bceinuing 20 see that the most
fertile civilization must the o. the atfrtion OF
the two great means By which human beings express
ihsmsevcs-as individuals and collective aggre
gate units Country life typnes the individual self
acting unayndIcaied means: city life typnes the
ciaied consolidated and corporate means-Natona Mag
arine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Relieved b. Nurse Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Rye Troubles. You Wii
Like Murine. II soofheE SOC af Your
Druggists. Write for Eye Books. free-
Marine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

When a girl goes out Of town on a
visit. and her hostess cries whom she
departs for home. sho thinks her visit
waa succeaefgl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The wardrobe Of the summer girl who
hasn't one or more little dresses on the
order Of the one skeiched here, Is de-
eidedly iDcomplefe.
This is Of Light blue handkerchief
linen, beautifully trimmed with Irish lace,
but carried out very simply. The style
Is one that Is not extreme but always
dainty and becoming.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
BACK TO THE LAND

NJ HUNDRED years sEo human society
vas Essentially rural Since then the
great collective interests have developed.
and the thought Of the world has become
larfely urlan The present interest In
country life Is TIE rising Of a tide. Il Is
a. unconscious expression Of the aenti-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

odor taste from the fA|ne IN less expensive
FORM entirey based upon oef anthropod curiosity
In the Of meats. for Instance. the farmer takes
grain worth cent and ha1 pound and feeds Il 70
who completely conNH1s fourteen out o. nfteen
pounds Of H. and depo b his carcass. together with
the eileen pound9oI kfain two pounds Of water Now
ibis the Aef soils 10 the packer ~ rate high
enough 70 pa Iof a his feed labor and the loss from
animals that ud not thrive Next The packer turns 40
per % tl1 into fertilizer and fuses and
nxen ihaEeAt OF Il W and passes Il 70 through
the hands Of dozen storage men. wholesalers and 70
tales. finally Il reaches the consumer q ptifuly
meas4 share OF he original food grown the farm.
and opeessly loaded with the product Of the steers
physlbIogicai economy and the packers chemical a.
boraInfg.
Nhen one considers the waste and folly OF the whole
nro.sedng instead Of being surprised that meats
Aieh. be wonders that they low.Physicai cul-
tnre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

He schemes OF civilization 70 put f9o0
materials linked with SONG materiala
that are not food through various com
plicafions that greatly increat the price
and hence the profit 10 the mixers. and
that capture trade ~ puflinE out q prod
act that has a dlnAInI appearance color,
Evening journal., 1910-05-19
DISTRESS OF A SENATOR.

IT HE venerable Senator Stone, OF MISSOURI,
Il "Gum Shoe Bill as he is more or less
affectonately called by his constituents, is in
mental distress. During a speech in the Senate
the other day he showed the symptoms.
The fact that the Republicans got together on
the railroad bill and passed it instead of wrang-
ling to the end of the session, has disappointed
Mr. Stone as we'll as other Democrats.
The Senator now sees the insurgents on top
in the Senate-the real bosses. Senators Hale
and Aldrich are to be replaced by insurgent lead
ers, and the old regulars have been done for"
They have hoisted the white flag and captulated,
according to Senator Stone. Taft will soon be
looking to the insurgents for counsel and ad-
vice
The Missouri Senator, however, is not dispos-
ed 10 trust either Republican faction, but the
hope of refuge is in the Democratic party, he
SAYS Yes, it did appear that the hope OF refuge
of the opponents of the long and short haul
clause in the railroad bill was in the Democratic
party or at least in the leader of it, for Senator
Bailey made a brilliant speech in opposition TO
the clause
Those who are dissatisfied with the Republican
party are unlikely to find any comfort i'll the
Democratic party. They will not take Senator
Stones advice When the session Of Congress
ends and it is found that the Taft program has
been enacted, we fear that Senator Stone will be
more disappointed than he has been even by the
disturbing sight of the Republicans united IN
passing the railroad bill.