davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Parent and Prodiasi.

In a Hongkong paper a short time
ago there appeared a paragraph recit-
Ing that a wealthy young Chinese
whose mother controlled a large busi'
ness in Canton had been spending the
money of the 6rm too lavishly, the at
traction Of motorcars and other vehi-
cles Of extravaganza being too power.
ful for him. After various endeavors
to control him the mother at length
prepared chains and letters and had
him locked up. he, however, escaped,
and the irate mother announced her
intention to exercise her maternal
rights on his return by cutting the
tendons Of his ankles and thus crip-
ping him. The account proceeded to
say that this treatment is often re-
sorted to by irate parents with prodi.
gal sons.-From China" by Morti-
mer Menpes and Sir Henry A. Blake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Turtles Of the Amazon.

The fresh water turtle Of the ANA.
son grows to a great size. especially on
the upper river. where full grown ones
three feet in length, two In width and
weighing 200 pounds are often seen.
Every house has its little pond or cor
lal to hold stock Of these animals
through the season Of deArth. the wet
months. Those who have Indians in
their employ send them ont for q
month when the waters ere low to Sc
lect a stock: others purchase their sup
ply
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

A man has invented a clock that
needs to be wound but once in 10,
900 years. Unfortunately, however,
one is liable to forget in that time
where he put the key. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Fun For the boy.

$50 you tried to convince your son
that he was not too old to be subjected
to corporal disciplineT
that's what did," answered Farm
er Corntossel II gave him good
Old fashioned dressin' down In the
voodshed 1es' the same % II he had
been ten years younger"
sWhat did he doT"
He jes' laughed an said It remind
ID him Of tho good times he had when
- was bein' initiated in biz college
fratArnjty. Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Knew Of One.

"SnG=c>,i"n! H'mp! Did you ever
hear ut u real cure effected by 'sugges-
tiun:''
Il personally knew Of one. once
suggested to a young fellow that If he
didn't want to have a big dog chasing
him off the premises he'd better quit
coming to my house. and it cured him
Of the habit. "-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Served Him Rjaht.

you're looking very gloomy today,
Tomkins. What's the matter?"
Matter! DO you know Miss Parno,
the old maid that lives over the way?
Dawkins told me that she was en-
Gagged to him, so just for the fun Of
the thing I went and proposed to her,
and she accepted me. Now I'm look
1ng for Dawkins!"- Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Something lsH.

Brown lat the club)-Yes. by Jove,
there's very little you can teach me.
I've been everywhere, done everything.
seen everything. The Scotch Member
Young man. did ye ever have d. T.'s3
Brown-D. It's! Great Scott, no! The
Scotch Member Then we've seen
noWt.-Sketch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Ljnht.

lj0ht.
Father-You seem to look at things
h a very different light since your
marriage. Newly Married Daughter
Well, 30 l ought after receiving four
teen lamps and nine candelabra for
wedding presents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
4 Cjnch.

Dubbins-Do you know where I can
6nd a lot facing south? Stubbins-
Why not try around the north pole1
That's a very likely place.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

Is not be depended being too shny IN ~ ns'o10
& and 4 selfish one while lasts Old friends OF to-day
@<><><><<% become enemies of The dhEA1EoA
SAFEGUARD rs THE FEAR OF CALAMITY.
How Cft7rt EuropE KNOWS or 10! HOW LITTLE we
KNOW GUhoPE " A 0ETTER KNOWLEDGE OBTAINED 'ntnt
WOULD az NO ANoLoPHo0A. EDUCATED cLAssEs eve"
HAVE LITTLE UNDERSTANDING DEEPER LIFE OF THEIR
TON.
Germany great admiration for inventions and our
CAPACITY for organon but the other hand has contempt
for what it terms our GROSS MATERALsM, not pleasant
tb;ne for Americans to hear MUCH TRUTH Az
WELL AS MUCH FAISEHOOD:
The majority Of German people still monarchca in their
tendency social democracy there represents the minority
They regard specialization and not function for
every one, regard it here.
The which put study Of the excellent quail
tiles spprehepd contrast more clearly the
correaive excellence Of ones people.
the AMERICAN ooEs ABROAD ESPECIALLY TIE Amen'-
CAN SCHOLAR EMPLOYED HIS TIME TO bEST Ao"A"-
v,p a WORE CONVINCED AMERICAN THAN NE GET OUT
Especially for movements religious renovation Amer
lea the propou SOIL be blind indeed not to the
comnes politics and busines the hot
breath luxury that blows through Cities but must be no
less blind not to the PROFOUND REACTION AGAINST
THESE FORCES that rising people and that bids TAR
to erow in extent and in intensity.
feconucng ethical ideals The social conscience
is deveopine To aid in this wonderful evolution CAST The
SEED OF SOUND VICTORIOUS IDEAS INTO TIE
FLOWED FIELD OF AMERICAN LIFE, to help in SOWING
THE FUTURE AMERICA the nobles the most soliciting Of
tasks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Sarcastic.

Sarcastic.
VI can recommend this horse, SIR"
said dealer. "as q strong. sound AMI
NAL"
1T must be-" agreed the customer,
ito have attained its present age!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

It II easier to appear worthy Of Q
position one does not hold than Of The
once one elisha Rochefoucanld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
For Sale.

House and fifty-foot corner lot, well
located on one Of the best streets in
the city. Sidewalk on both sides,
paid for; water and sewer. It's q
bargain. See F.. E. Young. .. :. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
America and El1-
rope Know Little
of Each Other.
~ Prseessor FELIX ADLER. Formerly an exensnss
Prvesstor It the Univsrsity Of Berlin

<tHE great peril that hangs over our cvll1snon tne
DANGER OF A GREAT CONFEDERATION.
Unfortunately international relation is tie that can
not be depended upon, being too shfty in 's mature
: and selfish one while it lasts Old friends OF To-Day
= h.ooz.. an.m;e. of tomorrow. The GREATEST
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

aoGrs >ros .es .9s-assv .l,s-~
ri 4i- gs-sgz-g1f>-ee .isssr r1F'E ag.zt ..sr
F.azH 4al gsse1- l-sT.eress- aaa s40g1r
r,@a1 rs--- .~le - IT, V~zs. ar
yr+e>@
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25
LCL gCTE

&
ft3- ~ sssze1gsr l0t-
rsss r s-fzAss r-
..ssr--~szaa 49, .s -
- -reA. @es slas- 1ze1
Ts7 -
r~s fsasssrsAs' - fe~ea $50
800 a~ r ess~ 3 i~ 14z fe@@
fsFrs@ fsp-lsn .sazs rsv~ --r7 -aa-
,r 4ln@ faHaso- 4sa srs-a -=ass
~rsfr@
sT< 2. 7fra - ~a<zrs
@@asa -ze-~lrsss " y 5r-suA@a .se
ls-s-rrs7rs
.esr s.ee~ z9v.- ga. ,--..--.,.
ssr-o.. -. -..-s7s..s- sfs.. ,~s~ .-,t
-asv 0--4z.a-s .-ss-z
go r..-...,-.-,
-sa-0 ~. ..s...- -,.sss-.., -
.se "a. 7f.,ne -, ......
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

- n Grl ~ y .gss4n selu 20 sss1-
rsie - = g.1rGaar< s9r - ss--1-- ..le
.7rDrF 20 25@s 5ssx 1.e@ 81 an
io1i t1p - 1GI se1G.ng sae al 1aex
2 -.He l1p = fylG r1Dr esr - ae
-~Dn5 v1e-l t5ll ar-ng e1nr srsasl-
F.la,u-r.f~s. RI, lrzse-g
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

sS-Ef -Cl.~ IRAN = -i1e f.~1c~ - .~.a5rI-
Jar .de g.ll1ss ussg.s..- Js-ee
IG~ .I.sis-ress- vg3cE g LGv = .7-.4
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

raa1t = ans y .aTGstl az ~ ss-
sasz ree r1-s e~-E ~ a- b
b. i y.s1fss-zv'r
= - .TE-.Tz1-r
y -14 -sssesS->-T r -s- y zsslE izsrg1z -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

~ 1a-1f,r-rt s5se><,-1s ~ 1a- tnfs..
>zlnGlc-I
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25
sLE z.E- ~ r.e.....e-

.1e Z an .a<s ~ $De@-<11ag1 rzaca.
Pr 5sr-+ cslsssrz gr.ae -
TX = Ngs.F.
s,@Dp5iic- 81 ssa-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

1r@ H zzzns ~ ssIagE-s-- Lss-s
Yff -E - 'ar ss@
~ rs--ns-
a~fJ~t. -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25

--urr -l1us4- lzE
1rr RI alatzz@z
11sasss.aa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-03-25
ssa1cE.ss SHINGLES


s-g - Jr S@zss- or @zres s.ezr
r. xs1
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
AFRAID OF sPALDiNe's CURVES.

Al Spalding-the name carries us far back of T. Fingered Brown, back of the Orioles, back of Radbourne, back, indeed, to the beginning, when the professional baseball was formed out of primeval chaos. We'll, Spalding is at the present moment a candidate for Senator from California. Who that remembers his pitching for the champion Bostons will deny this later ambition of man who in his day stood where Clarkson and Mathewson have stood since? Who that remem- bers his building up of the great Chi cago White Stockings would deny him any position in the peoples gift? Anson was put into office by the Windy City's grateful hordes, and if Ty Cobb gets charley horse, Georgia would willingly send him to the Sen ate or the White House; Wagner could pry Penrose and Knox success sively loose from their jobs if he chose to try, and young Walter John- son is a greater man in Washington than Aldrich, and in Idaho he sur passes in prestige the editor of the Statesman" Spalding's circulars are good reading. They tell how the game steadily developed and how free from the domination of Aldrich would be the man whose curves even the umpire feared.-Collier's
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
OBSERVATIONS IN TEXAS.

Postmaster H. H. Griswold returned to Calexico this week from a three weeks visit in Texas and he says he is right glad to get back to the valley. He found Texas hotter and more hu- mid than Imperial Valley. MT. Gris- wold says there are thousands of acres of cotton in Texas that are practically worthless. The long drought has stunted the plants so that in some fields they are less than a foot in height and dry enough to burn He says some of the fields won't go a bale to hundred acres, and the quality of the cotton is not as good as the valley product.-Calexico Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
CALExiCO.

Work on the Catholic church is pro- gressing, and the Holt building will soon be completed.
 * :. <
 The material for the new 5O,OOO gallon water tank which the city will install is being received.
 * x <
 Mitchell and Smith will begin the erection of a building on Imperial avenue in about a month. Engineer c. K. Clarke's daughter, Miss Loretta, and his brother H. c. Clarke, are visitors in Calexico. Editor and Mrs. o. B. Tout have reached Los Angeles on their return : trip and will return about the first of September.
 The new water tank is to be erected and ready for use by the first of Oc- tober. It will be 5O,O0O gallon tank and will stand on a sixty foot tower
 x x *
 Messrs. B. E. Easton, W. J. Heugh and M. B. Merrill of Los Angeles, are in town on business connected with the Cudahy ranch recently purchased in Mexico.
 x k x
 A Mexican section hand climbed a fence to get watermelon from the McQuown field near Heber few days
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
sRAwLeY.
g.X NNsN NNNNNNNM%M%l

The City Trustees have referred the matter of a franchise for Southern Pacific drill tracks to the City At- torney.
 S. l.. Redwood will take up sub scriptions for the Labor Day celebra- tion here in Brawley A Barbecue, games and general fine time are on the program.
 c. c. Green unmercifully beat a Chinaman, Wing Ching, who keeps a wash house across the track, on Mon day last, and attracted crowd by the disturbance. The recorder fined Green $10.
 The City Trustees have made an amended agreement with MT. Hardi- son, the well driller, for testing the well at 1080 feet and boring to 2000 feet if necessary to get flow of good water.
 * x x The residence of T. D. McKeehan B as entered by burglars last week, r rdGring the absence of the owner and a suit case filled with valuable arti- cles was taken, On Thursday Mar shal Schmitz found the suit case in possession of Mexican who had given $2 for it to the man who stole it. The case was empty, its contents having been sold
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD (IMPERIAL) sUPERvIsoRIAL
 DISTRICT.

Dear Sirs:
 I beg to announce to you that I shall be an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE for the office of SUPERVISOR, from the Third QmperiaD Supervisorial District. at the General Election Tuesday, Novem- Der Sth, 1910.
 I have served the people of this Town ship for nearly three years past, as Jus tice of the Peace, and since January 1st as Recorder of the City of Imperial. If you are not familiar with the man ner in which these offices have been con ducted, I beg to refer you to the citizens of Imperial, to the Superior Judge of the County, Hon. Board of Supervisors or to any Attorney who has practiced in these courts.
 If you feel that have conducted these offices as they should have been, if you think that I am qualified to fill the office of Supervisor from this District, and that wlll safeguard, and work for, the interests of all taxpayers and citizens alike, respectfully ask your support and your vote for the office
 Respectfully,
 C--ARKE H. BRADcHAw.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
COTTON PICKING MACHINE.

It is reported that Woonsocket inventor has turned out a practicable cotton picking machine, operated by gasoline motor, that does the work of fifty men. Two machines have been built and tested, and 1t is said they do the work. The machines weigh four tons each, and will be shipped south and put into active service. They are thirty horse power, and carry two men, the driver and a man in the rear, whose duties consist of tramping the cotton down as the cotton is thrown into the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
RuMoRs OF NEW TRAINS.

It is rumored in Yuma, says the Sun of that city, that beginning with the month of October new train is to be put on by the Southern Pacific which will be known as the New Orleans limited, running from New Orleans to Los Angeles. About the same time new train will be put on running daily from Calexico to Los Angeles and probably one of the over land trains will be run around over the cutoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
COUNTY NOTES


ago, and Pierce McQuown filled his back with bird shot. The Mexican was taken to Calexico, where Dr. Ullyott picked seventeen pellets out of him. McQuown said he did not intend to hit the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.

Governor Gillett has issued the call for a special session of the legisla- ture to convene Tuesday, Sept. 6, for the purpose of raising $5,O00,OOO by bonding the state for the benefit of the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27

At the last meeting of the City Trustees, Carl Morford was appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resig- nation of Trustee Biggs.
 * * *
 Fairbanks & Morse have secured the contract for furnishing city engine and pump. The pump and engine will cost about 5000. Crane & Co. were awarded contract for furnishing pipe for water system, the cost of which will total about $12,OOO.
 x < *
 During the past ten day six car loads of hogs have been shipped to Los Angeles, besides several carloads of cattle. Messrs. Avery and Adams shipped four carloads of sheep last week.
 Donley and Smith, the men who had narrow escape from death on the desert between Holtville and Yuma three weeks ago, after recovering from the effects of their experience repeated the trip with plenty of water and recovered the pack they had cached.
 x x * It is proposed to sell the land upon which wells were drilled for the city and to drill new wells in more con- venient place to save piping. The larger well is not great success, but the two-inch we'll is flowing steadily The city has already spent $10,00O of the $37,000 water bonds, leaving $27,- 600 for the system.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
IMPERIAL.

The wife of Dr. B. B. Patten is reported i'll with malarial fever at Omaha.
 * * *
 The stranger found dead on the Hayes ranch, east of the Alamo, was L. W. Bradley An autopsy showed that the cause of death was Bright's disease.
 * x *
 A. F. Wagner, county bee inspector is inspecting apiaries about Imperial and reports them in good condition The water shortage this year has cut down the yield of honey considerably but the bees are now working on the cotton bloom.
 * * *
 Mir. A. Boyd, formerly of Le Mesa San Diego county, who has devoted some ten or twelve years to tomato culture, has five acres of thrifty plants, all prosperipg, on Lewis E. Cooley's place and expects a yield of two tons to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-27
HoLTVlLLE.

At the last meeting of the City Trustees, Carl Morford was appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resig- nation of Trustee Biggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Mileage and Timetable.

The Rutland Herald. which advocates
allowing railroads 10 exchange mileage
for advertising ia newspapers, explains
that the kind Of mileage II has il mind
u not editorial mileage. good only for
the publisher, members ol his family and
employees IN his office. but the kind That
is good to bearer, the mileane~fhat Il
sold at the ticket Office any day This
kind nf mileage Is the same as cash.
Such being the case why are railroads
going 10 do any more advertising than
they are doing now
The Times started out TO discuss the
publication Of railroad timetables IN
newspaper. If these tables are pub
lished. il certainly makes no difference
whether they are paid for ID cash or in
convertible mileage But what assur-
anee has the Herald or anybody assur-
that If barter becomes legal railroads
are going 20 publish their timetables.
A dollar in money and q dollar in nil
cage good 10 bearer must lock the same
TO them The Times belives that the
publishing Of timetables in a rural state
like Vermont IS Of sufficient public con-
vieude to warrant compelling the roads
to publish them, If they win not do 50
voluntarily.
Can the Herald assure rs that the
railroads Of Vermont win publish their
timetables II they are allowed 10 make
in mileage instead Of cash.
and Is II n favor 81 compelling them 70
do 90 II they refuse Bellows Fails
Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
TAFT'g VFALED THREAT

''The malefactors Of great wealth., In
psrusing President Taft's address at New
York On Saturday night, win not ind
anything particularly reassurine, al
though the threats were couched il much
less fiery yerbiage than Taft's predeces-
sor was wont TO express them Taft
says, however, in reinsurance that no
person in the Office which he now holds
would run amuck in the business world
and scatter needless alarm or destroy
confidence, unless confidence should be
destroyed in the searching out for law
violation; that much may be taken for
a fact BY the moneyed interests, which
are not violating the law and which may
have trembled when the Roosevelt steam
roller was in operation distrasting its
discriminating powers. But Taft was
quite firm in declaring that if The present
method Of doing business does not con-
form with the law. then the method Of
business must be changed rather than
the law. There's the threat and the
challenge contained IN the Lincoln club
address and, gloved as they are, they
are nevertheless firm. They indicate that
The prosecution Of wrongdoing n eor-
poration business viii be continued, but
with the brass band attachment omitted.
Tie statement may be calculated to aet
as check to the "baek-from- ElbarI
movement, which has neen gaining quiet.
IS during the past few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14

DIIIIneham and Ia FIlends-

"Why not hive the exact facts il
relation % Senator Dllingham's alleged
commission iunkety Il IS mistaken
loyalty in bis friends who insist on
smothering The situation in a flood Of
honey Rutland Herald
Has any person or paper objected to
the publication Of the exact facts :
What friends have tried 60 smother the
situation IN honey or anything elseg
When charges Of extravaganza and neg
lect are made It IS as legitimate to con-
slider the high personal character and
honorable reputation OF Senator billing
ham as good reason for doubtiua the
charges ne Il woud be to take previous
good reputation into consideration in
case Of any man charged with a misde-
meanor AN that his Vermont friends
want or expect Is a fair statement Of
facts and they will not sit up nights
worrying over the outcome Of amy in
vestgation.--Montpelier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Nnt TntitIea N Franchiso.

In an address IN Somerwlle, Mass.
last Sunday Gov prouty took occas.
ion 10 say that the man who did not
vote had no right 20 criticise the man.
agemsnt Of public affairs He said that
there were more honest men 10 the oom'
munity than rascals and II the honest
men STAYED az home rascais would get
into Office No exceptions can be taken
70 the governors statement. Mont.
peiier Argus.
No, the governors position Is reason.
ably self-evident but the apathy Of the
average man toward public questions
is simply appalling Even with our
present pocket borough system Of eau.
euses and conventions. the control Of
the party and incidentally. Of the state
government hes ~ the hands Of the peo-
Pile just why they have allowed that
control to lapse into tho hands Of self.
ish and mostly improper leaders Is the
old. old story Of eyerybody's business
being nohody's business.
A great many students Of public ques
tions have attempted to.hnd a remedy for
such conditions Short 81 penalidng a
voter for staying AZ home when be ought
to be at the polls, no reasonable cure
has been suggested Possibly something
might be done with law that would
require d man 90 vote, one way Or the
other. unless absolutely prevented by
reasonable csuse, under penalty by be-
ing deprived of franchise for some limit
IA time. but IN any event II ought TO
Be. not sign Of fastidlous exclusive.
ness Of aristocracy, but distinct social
and personal disgrace when q mau, con
hrmed in the franchise By this great
government, declines to exercise that
right.
Evils Of administration and errors
OF legislation would soon find a rem-
edv II every nan who has o right 70
vote should exercise it. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Postal Savings Bank.

Senator Page made q sueelnct state.
ment in regard to the New England
view Of the postal savings bank plan II
the course 81 the debate in the Senate
the other daya statement which prob
ably represents The general opinion here
IN Yankeedom Senator Page introduced
an amendment to The bill limiting the
rate Of interest charged to the banks
BY the government for deposits. proVid.
ing that the rate shall not be less than
h ia per cent. nor more than sufficient
to pay the interest to the depositor,
plus the expense of doing the business
and plus q reasonable reserve.
Speaking il advocacy 81 lis amend
ment Senator Page briefly discussed the
general principle Of the measure, as fol.
lows.
$50 far as personally am concerned,
want to say To the senator from Kan
sas now that Vermont II not asking for
this bill We understand that Nebraska,
that Kansas, and the western states
ate, and because the Republican platform
has promised IL and because the president
asks for it, Il coming from state that
does not care for ii perhaps would
prefer not to have it yield the point
and say amen to the proposal for the
establishment Of postal savings banks
But in the establishment Of Che banks