davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Happy thought for today: The man
who thinks woman is easily duped
must forget how many times he has
bean done himself In the game Of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

When Taft is cruising along ssthe
Maine coast for quiet and rest some
newspaper or political craft is very
apt to be heard shouting ship, ahoy!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The moving picture is a crime when
it teaches Juvenile audiences criminal
methods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

What did Mr.. Loeb go to Beverly
for ?" is the conundrum of the hot sea-
SON. 1t may have been to tell how
many governors he has tripped up who
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

1t has been decided at Toledo that
lynching as an outdoor sport exceeds
in brutality football.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

There is no doubt that the visiting
EIks at Detroit got their fill of Michi-
gan peaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OUT or STABLE CASE
Statute Bars Jerome from
4DpeaTiRg as Counsel.

The friends and counsel Of Vincent Sta
bile, who are striving 10 prevent the trial
of the young City College student again
on the charge Of murder i'm the first de-
gree. are meeting with setbacks.
Former District Attorney Jerome will not
appear as counsel for Stable i'm the arsu-
ment before the Supreme Court next Tues
day on the writ Of habeas corpus obtained
by his counsel. ou the ground that his life
has already beer placed in jeopardy and
that IL would be violation Of his cOnstitu-
Jioual rights to place II in jeopardy again.
IL was announced yesterday that Mr..
Jerome is barred by statute from appearing
as counsel for defendant indicted while
he was District Attorney Moses II. Gross
man. Of the firm Of House. Grossman &
Vorhaus. will present argument TO sustain
the writ
10 was also learned yesterday that n mass
meeting in Carnegie Hall planned by fell
low students Of Stable. has been nipped in
the bud by his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MOUNTAIN TOPS ABLAzE.
Valuable Wood Destroyed on Those in
the Vicinity of Eewburg.

NewbuTg. y. T.. March Shaking an
unusual spectacle ~ this time of the year.
forest fires are raging on every mountain top
In this section. Mount Beacon. Storm King
and the summit of the Schunnemunk. near
Aesdowbrook. are ablaze. and considerable
underbrush and valuable wood has already
been destroyed.
At Cornwall last night the Fire Depart
ment was out hgntiug the flames that were
dangerously near dwelling houses on the
land adjoining the estate Of Mr.. Pagen-
,her. Much DANA &c was done before
the nremen succeeded in preventing the
spread OF the fire toward the village.
one long section on the northern slope OF
Schunnemunk Mountain and another on the
southern slope are blazing. AS the grass
and unierbrush are very dry. the indica-
tioes ale that the portion between the two
burning sections viii also be consumed
Notwithstanding the efforts OF & gang OF
meu employed bv the Erie Railroad 10 ex-
tiusuisl the flames. II Is believed that the.
hrc started from spark from passing
railroad engine.
Mount Beacon was brilliantly Illuminate
ny forest fire ol the top of the slope last
p snt The danes To- long distance early
IN the evening were . articularly bright.
The !aZc burned itself out Al midnight
only a flicker hCiuS noticeable from this
city To-day tie names broke out with
rcueWcC Vi-vr. threatening the C.slnO and
property Of the Ir-iiae railway and a num-
Der of cottages on IN mountain top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BRIDGE APPROACH.
Justice Giegerich UphOlds q
.f-rards TO Property OTrnerS.

Justice Giegerich gave decision yeSter-
dav with regard 20 the report 81 the COM
-nissioners II estimate and appraisal on
the condemnation Of property taken for
the Manhattan approach 10 the queens
boro Bridge confirming the commission 5
rsport EXCEPT a. 10 FIVE parcels Justice
Csiecerich sustained objections by the Cor
poration Counsel 70 Two parcels. unless the
property owners accept reduction OF the
awards. The court also referred two cases
10 9 new commission and returned one Tor
revision and correct On
The Corporation Counsel opposed con-
hrmation 81 the report ON certain proper
ties on the ground that the awards were
excessive. while the owners Of other par
GELS objected because Il the insufciencN 81
I'M. awards The report was on the block
bounded by Avenue A and First avenue.
sstl and Slth streets.
IN mis- decision Justice GlegeTlch DEALS
viii TIE manner in which commissioners
Of estimate and appraisal should discharge
Their dut .es some OF the property oN n
CTS cOureude6, IN opposition 10 tie Corpora
tion CCurseIs objection. that the commits
siorerS had the power 10 make awards on
their 0Wu valuation. disTegardlEg the testi-
rlouE Of witnesses. and 20 base awards
solely upon A view Of the premises. Jus
lice Giectr.ch answered this argument by
saving that the greater New York charter
changed tie practice which heretofore had
obtained In such proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
PRINCETON DEB4rF
DIR. Proctor and DR.. Waso,
ErChaHge Ideas at st. Lou;,

81. Louis. March zs.-Pr.ncefon rrr,...-
sity's graduate school question. wbt.,' =.
gan with the offer % william Cooper -
ter. Of Cincinnati. Of $4,000 as an 49,
ment for a graduate school and ended 49,,
ms Withdrawal was the main toni. - -
cussion az the eleventh annual noefin. -
to-day Of the western Associ ALTON -
Princeton Clubs. President Wocdrov, ,,-.
son and Mr.. Proctor occupied a6,oi-,r.
seats al a luncheon.
As soon as Dr. Wilson finished ri. =
marks. Mr. Procter responded. saving.
after hearing President Wilson'S .,,..
nnent. cannot see any reason sor The r,,-
understanding which o am now c,nvt,...
exists. and. n . am right. that mir,rd.-
standing can be easily removed ho-..
and believe that out OF an the disou,,.,.
there may be a new enthusiasm Tor Prlrca'
ton. and that We viii have a graduats "a.
lege when we are ready for IT,"
Mr. Proctor was cheered and carr,.s
from the room az the close % t1e -
Eramme on the shoulders 0f some OF ~.
delegates
Dr. Wilson said tnat "robody las sv..
revived the quad" system. which +, ~
legged % have had some connection WITS 80.
present dispute He traced the dsv.i,--
ment Of The graduate school. ana 81
pressed the opinion that Princeton -
been concentrating entirely on asr ma
graduate department. bur had NOT t,r-..
the resources OF instruction 20 the 80.
uate school until quite recently
1T was az this iuncture" he said. ~uh..
We were connecting the graduate develo-.
ment with the whole organic uroes...
which We had worked out througb ~
vious years that Mr. Proctor came fo-.
ward and made his generous offer"
Cincinnati was chosen as the nevr ,.e.,-
ing place, ard John W. Barr. of I.o,,..
Vile. was iudorsed for alumni ,r,,.,..
The officers elected were. Presldenf -
y Davis, Of ST. Louis. vice-preside,,,
Z G. Felt. Of Denver, Isaac Hnlva-d -
Louisville; W. S. Arbuthnot, Of Pittsbu-,.
Harold r. Mccormick. OF Chicago. w
Grantsury. Of Nashville. William Co,,..
Proctor. OF Cincinnati John b. Thatcbs.
Of Kansas city, T. smith. OF Ceds-
Rapids. Iowa; J. p. Denegre. OF St Psur
IT, r NIuzzy. OF San Francisco: Ia~..
Mathis. Of Cleveland. and II Lionher1..
OF ST Louis; treasurer. Charles I. Han.
ilton. and secretary. W C. Hiu. of Ci,.
cinnatI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The item Family 81 William Martin re-
lates 10 a sum which was set apart by
Councilnen for the care of the family or
Former Councilman Martin while he was
in the penitentiary Martin was convicted
in another graft case and was released
few months aGo. having served his term
All this money was intended. II Is alleged
for tho passage 81 one ord'nance-that AZ
fecting the hanks-and further details u
the story are 20 he obtained from tive Of
hoers. directors and employes Of these
hanks on Monday.
Directors Of tie six depcsitary banks are
as follows
Worliugrnen's savings Rank and Trust
Company. Allegheny-E Emil Winter, Thomas
NJ. kees. a ". Mellon. W r NC ooh'
Joseph LaUtner. Christ Lles. II X Ilai =
mayer. Dwight Winter, 'harles -. Ia aIas,-
German National ANeehenH-f. y. RON
slot. William RemenSnyder, John nSlin'
Henry J. Lott. T. ". Friend. II. T. HON
stot and q r. Hanna. - r,,,.b-
Second National. Pittsburgh. q husn-
man. r. u Ellwood. ". NJ. Kennedy, Mlll-
ians McC0nway. ". =. oshurn, kdWard -
TAYLOR, J. 5. Kuhn. =. y. Nl' H3os,,.Ilsnd
Thomas Welsh, ir. and James NJ. Young.
Farmers Deposit Natonal K II NV
Hay Walker, jr- J. 5. Reed, -. =. N3 o.
bfrr an PllN. William Walker, Joseph w
Craig and c. ". Friend r-,,-
German National PittshurS-A- = - ~
erbeiu1. q A Pagan. J. s. Craig, r J. vi
sack. Joseph Heidenkamp. Joseph ~.
Schranm. r. II. Myers, j.. J. r En's
and J. u. Rrown ,.t-,s
Columhia National Rank-E- n. JennlhESS'
"a : Watson e. II. Stolzenbach; :. n
Leonard. James q. Chaplin, W u seu"e.l'
4 u Close William Flynn. a; + Su00'l''
John A. Bell and T.. Y. Bahcock-
To morrow is 20 he blue Sunday in Pitts
b,,rp A. o'clock to-day the police re-
cas,os orders from Director NORM 20 close
an arlrstores. meat markets. grocery
stores. candy stores and in fact every bust
ness house NJ 10 o'clock in the morning
The prop~ietors were notified II the order
,bis afternoon With a threat OF arrest
should they remain open. The order .
based on an old blue Law. passed years
sro hut sin on the statute books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TO USE THE MISSOURI RIVER.
Kansas City Raises sl,OOO.OOO for
Railroad Rates High.

Kansas city No. March 2G.-Kansss
C't-'s sl.10o.ooo fund. raised by public sub
scripiion % maintain line ~ freight boaJs
on as Missouri River between here and -
Louis became "a reality this Afternoon. when
10 was announced that $4,000 IN excess q
This amount had been promised.
The use ~ The river as a highway for
transporting its freight a, rates lower than
tlpse charged bv the railways has been agi-
rat~d hy Kansas civ merchants fDf two
3ears- 4 thirty-day raoe 20 obtain The
$1,000. 900 was begun on March T. To-day
the following message Nas sent - United
states senator Theodor" r. Barton. - the
National Rivers and IIarb0rs Committee.
We wish % remind yoI - ,ogr Trornis.
% Kansas rifv made iu DscrI1ner. 1906. -
goFrrnmeut appropriation for tie Ne
souri, River n Kansas city would use the
river. Have NOW more than 81. 900. 600 for
boats. We aili put the best typc - boats
on TO riter. and plenty ~ them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MRS. MORSE TOILING
Petition for Husbands Pardon
Engages Her attention.

Mrs. Charles ". Morse returned from a
visit 20 her husband in the federal prison
al Atlanta on Friday evening, and spent
al az yesterday afternoon in her Exchange
Place Office. counting and arranging the
petitions for hts freedom. On them. she
said, appeared the signatures Of bankers,
mayors. congressman and Senators. and
even q United States judges II is on
these petitions asking the President 20
pardon Morse that she relies. apparently.
more than on habeas corpus or other legal
proceedings.
Il haven't begun 10 have time 20 count
them all. she said. looking We'll and cheer
ful Many prominent men are sending let
tiers 20 the President. urging the pardon
4 my husband. besides signing the petit
lion. Sometimes they send me copies ~
Ties. letters and sometimes they send the
letters themselves. 10 be- f0rN aIdcd. ] got
s!A 81 them an the mail this morning. I am
sending oGf q separate petition 20 all the
former depositors q the National Bank q
North AIuer.sa"
Mrs. More expects 10 70 back 10 Al
lar;a iu tNo weeks Hes husband VAS falr-
- VEL she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

81 city money through the votes ~ 'oun-
cilmeR that are now on tho District Ait"r-
ney's gridiron. IL the basis 81 n romans
and tragedy. the end ~ which is not yet
IN siCht. The preseniments ~ the grand
jury charge that the manipulation ~ TINS
fgnd was done by the Big Five or the
Councils-Wiliam Rrard. now IN the peni-
Tertiary: John p. Klein. whose confession
started the wholesale exposure; Hugo Fer
gusoa, Joseph q. WATSON. also I'm the peni-
Tertiary, ana eA-selectman Charles Stewart
who composed the city finance committee
The following table. compiled from the
grand jury's latest reports on the status ~
Craft, shows where the slo251o was dis
-rsflffpf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NOW UP TO ROOT.
SurreyOrship appointment
Rests Icith Senator.

The choice Of a successor TO James 5.
ClarksOn as Surveyor OF the Port rests
with Senator Root. A definite statement
TO that effect was made yesterday by
person familiar with the situation. The
local political Organization since the elm
nation Of Deputy Police Commissioners
Bughsr from the race has taken its hands
or on the ground that as the place is 10 be
filled By the federal government Senator
Root should be consulted.
In the recent conference at Washing
ton. at which Collector Loeb. Naval Ohicer
Kracke. George ". Wanmaker. the APP
praiser. and others were present. with
Secretary MacVeagh Of the Treasury De
partment. several names were discussed
out Of this conference grew a report that
Richard Parr. who got the evidence which
led 10 the conviction Of the former en-
plOyes of the American Sugar Refining
Company and the payment by the COM
pauy 10 the government Of more than
So OOO 900, was 20 be Surveyor.
The surveyorship was also the subject
Of a conference with the President by
senator Root and Collector Loeb. In
Washington last week we're former col
lector Fowler and G. Il Cortelyou. former
Secretary Of the Treasury. They were
aisC interested I'm the surveyorship ap-
IOintment Several names In addition 20
that of PAIR were considered all around.
Alfred T. DenisOn. Assistant Attorney
General, who assisted In prosecuting the
sugar cases. was mentioned for the place
Mr.. DenisoU has become familiar with
much Of the routine Of the Surveyors Of
flee. and before ne was summoned TO
Washington had offices az No. 80 Nassau
street. where Senator Roots law Offices
are. Surveyor CIarkson's term expires on
April IS "a was said that his successor
might be appointed early in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

which were paid through the Boston Gear
ing House.
Walter a. Coleman. Tire father ~ the for
mer hank clerk who Is on his sons bond
for S51opl. declared today that the proposed
llarIilre of George 10 Miss HightoWer. 81
Kansas cts. would nof take place WITH MS
consent.
''C;eorrs is under considerable obligation
% me-. nc added. and 7 should not want
10 go to the extreme in the matter.
Young Coleman started for Boston In IN
automobile az noon. Just after The an
Eounceme7t by his father
The Cambridge police say that arrests
Wi follow Coleman's confession
Washingtou. March 2s-Th. methods en-
rlogcd by George ". Coleman i'm loOting the
Cambridge bank ar, fully described in
report by Examiner s NJ. Ham. which
Lawrence o. Murray. the Controller Of the
Currency. made public to-day.
In his report the officials Of the Con-
trolIer's Office says IL appears that Coleman
s1ole Approximately sls9e00 through a sys-
TEN of "kitinE checks" with a curb broker.
BY inference there Is a severe aTraignment
If thu failure Of the banks directors "a
exercise q more thorough supervision over
its business
The examiner ascertained from the hanks
directors that while they always counted
the cash and carefully examined all bills
and notes. they never took a trial balance
of the individual ledger nor employed an
audit company 20 audit the books. They
left the internal administration of the
bank To the cashier and never directed the
balancing Of passoOoks. The directors. ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Ham. noticed the large
shri1kaSe I'm deposits. but never thought 20
examine the individual ledger 20 ain
what specific accounts had been with
drawn.
Coiem1n appeared to have complete
charge Of the individual ledger. says the
report. and when absent during vacation
season employed Lockhart, his chauffeur.
20 run IL. Once n month Lockhart was al
lowed ~ assist Coleman in balancing.
There were many false entries in Lock
harris handwriting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
sscoooo FIRE IN PHILApgL5u,s

Philadelphia. March 2S-Thres large ~.
tUstrial establishments were DESTROYED sv
a spectacular IRE tonight. the combi.ss
losses being estimated al $4,000 Ira
places DESTROYED were the -. r. Zurn CON.
pany's Iubricating oil warehouse. al B,o,s
and Somerset streets. the loss on uhirs
amounted % $4,000. Haney-Wh.ts nam.
facturers ~ mantels. loss estimated 4,
s2o0oee. and Ternan & White. lumber uri
and mil estimated loss S251009 Two "a.
oles occupied jointly hy the three aln,
were destroyed and five horses were burned
20 death. Trafic on the Reading Railway
was interrupted for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SAY SON SHOT HIS MOTHER.
She Didn't Produce Clean Shirt and
Collar Quickly Enough.

Recause his mother dld not RESPOND
quickly enough o. hls demand for . clean
shirt ana collar. Dominick Viola twenty
three wears old shot her in the neck yes
to-day afternoon. She o. now ln 81 James
fospital newark. in "a critical condition
Prom W. hat the police learned from neigh
aors there wss quarrel between mother
ana son. ana The pair hurled dishes az
eacn nlier nuth Viola drew a revolver
ana hfed mot fatrolmen BreK and Bel
l'r were sent 20 the house When they
reached there they found Viola bathing his
mo- hers wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NIGHT AUOTIoNEER ARRESTED.
Beginning of What Is Said To Be a
New Campaign.

Acting under orders from John Purroy
Mitchell. President OF the Board Of Alder
men, as they asserted. John D. McGlynn
and John :. Cleary. deputy sergeants-at-
arms In the aldermauic chamber and at
tached 20 lie Presidents office. caused the
arrest last night sf Nathan Rogers. an
auCuon-er al M. ~ West t3d street
The charge was selliuE iewelry without
a license, bus The deputies animated that
the President 81 tile Board of Aldermen
had begun 20 campaign against au.tioneers
VINO sell at night and concerning whose
methods complaints have been made
According to the deputies the auctioneer
Sald watch was worth S1l and II was
finally knocked down 20 "A bidder for g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FREE BATH ATTENDANTS TO CO

Borough President McAneny threw a
hombsh hell last night into the homes OF
siXty-eight men and women attendants EN-
ploye' In the free baths Of the city by IN
FORMING them that their services would not
De- required aftc- March o. The salaries
Of those affected hy the Borough President s
action range from S1oo 20 81 900. The annual
saving To- the city which the striking Of
these names from the payroll will bring
about Air. McAncny places al more than
Qnr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LAKE SHORE SETTLEMENT.

Cleveland. March 2s s reply 20 the de-
nIoad~ ~ thc tuivmeu and conductors Of
tire Like Shore a. Michigan Southern Rail
road was transmitted 10 the men to-day hy
General Manager u. e.. Moon. The natur,
of thr communication was such that on
Official of tine trlinmcu's brotherhood p-,
dicted an agreement would be reached on
Monday or Tue~day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ENhIs 8 sToPPANI sErTlEMENr.

chioar7. March 20 The financial Affairs
~ Ennis q SioTpani. the New York and
Chicago brokeiage frm which went into
the hands ~ receiver about a year ago
have been settled According ~ Gle ref
efeet report al claims Will b. paid in full
The liabilities " tts concern amounted 20
t2.i6g. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Deaf Persons
Can Now Hear
Wonderful Invention Has
Delivered Thousands
from the Handicap
Of Deafness.

90
can Z hear wei. EVER
deEf person is a. o
hopeless fisaevan.
tagc deprived ofsocla.
pleasure. barred from
active business. Any
duilncss Of hearing is
q constant Iuoriiaca.
ton.
E-fn-w flis misery
o. UNNECESSARY Every
deaf persaa can heat
as well as ever before
~ simply wearing q
aunif II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Don't thinl you have
WILSON'S EAR DRUMS

n.naefl- Il ~, aeflcr thet pc lato tie eers
without fEe 81 iG ef die FORT luFlrihle shol a..
srrtf'iH fluB. farTtFrf. that lur.ll
wearing ti~rl. Ard fhe flcHt ls magical
lIr I'VE l0ls lu IGNITION Irrferrf ~ MT Geo
~ n Ilfass, aflDr FeHrs - sIhfr.ng from hoffloss
fenfufr. ILrJ rnai.lef Jim a. hear perfect u ADd
tlls IllrHrlr see iHrru rHantfl fuT - f ffrr0ua
send tnsiI Cor q hnaf written Oh Ma Ilsan dat
Afs "a Nlialr t'ffI ffa luulrfas - lrtters from
grnfnI l urrrE I4lH I.Iirfors llf f d NE f0r
PIANO ga postal Iust ask Tor BIZ " asln'a iifnk.
y "ih como ~ friurn mall. Adare-s Mfison lar
Drum Co. 81 Toad b.dg. Lousflile. *. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Klein Is sending thousands - these cards
70 DIE friends az an Easter greeting.
Ih" pool ~ Sio25'' alleged % have born
made up hy SIX banks o. obtain tho d.uos.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27


NE BUSINESS
KIND sir. Z am og my way 20 the
e'-r rie ior l.-I1i. days and 2775.
h.A.fs. llf WifE Uur or f1r good be-
.a tiNi. and assure you if l,l. be-. good.
hl. have f0 serve Hll DAYS. tu1 s-ears
hfl seven months. r,lutr.gg .1G meal
ti.hc's fof Mrs Klein and -lc tn0 tafI-s
.ate been pictured az ths smallest
largest Egaff"r Hr earth. hur what have
done. lIii J commit "a ,r.-se9 4 didn't
lflr HGid trt staae capitol
have folElt unt.l . am broke. ] -.as
sentence. May :. 1919 lnsf1re th- rarl.e
ant went iHt. ereHs f0 three anl q ralf
"lrs 3D. fr, Tr-iteutiarE. and OH since
sentence laf. fle eGf.rur taU ana
chain. ur srraItiarfrt cnll' u.t equal n
ss- 80 o. uy credit fh.s. Nr- ono ar.re
minute aaV' 2 made black alfr hare nv
ne.t ul. Nsllg creature aurlt am
good.
NDlt yrl some day assist b. having
ono Yar..9s. art.r rII fr.rf have born
frf. .nu-v punished S-rrt f-nr .na
"t. e- DIDO f-D rrn1rF G-.r salvation
A-u.. t." rIrE and ur-lv phr aunua Psi
'tf ntfI u. conn .iIIeffarr tnaf rI.r and
Hra 800. take rlrr our Af.ta ann ..er
irrrof lI-uriy zn.rs
JIHS D. KLEIN
utN he down hr rre river = ,oa,r.
o-U7 that vsv. drop il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
COUNTRY MOVING.

Lakewood Storage Warehouse Columbus Az Doth makes
specially OF 90 horse automobile operating
within $50 miles Of Long Island New Jersey. Connecticut
init estimate PHONE s605 RIVERSIDE
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-05
Government

Former Governor Joseph w. Folk will never be popular
with politicians He has patriotic ideas about office
and government. In a utterance he said:
'When the lawess get bad in office they support
him in all the evil that he does but when the lawabidng
get in office too often they ready crtcse him,
and leave him fight the battles without their active aid
That is the trouble Good divided and bad men
united If good citizens could only be induced join
hands in patriotic endeavor before the election stay
joined after the election the forces of would
pushed like evil spirits at dawn Of day.
X government is good the average morality of the
average individual is progressive and government bad
in proportion the average morality is low lethargc
When good citizens attend their civic duties their civic
energy represented in good officials When they
less their sothfuness represented by corrupt officials
Just A government is what the people make it.
Illinois may depore corruption bribery and legislative in
fanny. Individuals may be pllored but back of all has
been Indifference among the voersTino State Register