davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
I'm the East End
as FIELD mas, st,ss.so people, cn


Martin Ow en.s. ~ho wa os-'sona
tp this paper, SEVERN
years Ego. Hs has many dcocrrdants
In this secAbnL
Here We, uirped into Rocaos.'e IND
liking We country end pcsHt We
headed f,r Ottawa. Msu Tartuias
Proctor and aon in aw. Nrs T. II. SUIT.
ton, who IN a valued suhsJibN". The
later has Just completed a nice Few
residence.
Called upon Mr.. ara Ny. J. J.
III own ard spent "a pleasant night
Chr host Is mig ~ rrce nan. Re
has been married twice. nj nrst wi G
was n Miss Southern a. dcr1cn
county, who died 10 ear 20. His
yresant wife was . I-.as an1'oi d, OF
Soinersct. IIr y. u 81 yc+rr Of age
E2d Is the lstber Of 2 Children. IL
nj whom ~ living. en- eleven oi
thrt number being married. A neat
Le,,hbor, Ichn Walden, ha S'so bean
married. tie second tirne AMI is the
irth.r o % G. .li-cr. several OF whom
.ic dead. Ia TIM section we 60 ibt Il
he good pcrpt, ever have 10 worry
aEOut 1hethei thor Ere cno2Sh chill
dren for scf 20 e or not. Alr.e AMI
lies are Tho urt.
Here AZ VI Browns ve rat Mr.
aud MIR. }emra Rarpe3, 2Ho have
been spending the wiato' with TEN
Mi. brown is fnri'iir.g foown as
poke" g. his many i'euda 1hpai
Crab brChlrd, where he IS Vol
snown porsonage. lie was a -aisn'
adtoy IN the 9Th Kentucky iuiR''r
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

Another day wass coming to- Il clos,
and the whip-poof-a ills in aie Seods
rrtlling frogs in very swamp, Nfta
- merry tinkle OF, COW es'ia. ccmbin-
ing made a wei:6l inelDda.
Having met sIr. J. H. Br~~l, n N"
forenoon, and finding nirE TO re n
nice gentleman. we Inquiries OIL way
10 his resideuss. Qua t'st I'D n I
yet returned. nut his ssreeHb'e wife
and daughters made US w come. fr
u. soon came and we were ao4n pa
taking OF \ most erelleh; weni. a
ter supper Ge wege rsr-l interest q
IN hearing cur host Ter how his two
fine young coon hounds had acquit-
ted themselves TIE past winter. BE
ing a lover OF tie sport, We viii tr II
NJ the srCper season, and Cnioy q
nights aunting.
In CAR canvass. the next day. -
had the pleasure OF meeting p.. i'r0o
tord Warren. VEC IL Iroini0gv
yOuls physician OF the South trd.
As We mot him every cav attand
ing patients We Know ne must enjoy
good practice. Like all sc sibie NJ
n's. he ordered tfe |. ].
We coald not pass. unheeded. the
Kind invitation OF Mr.. Pes Brown
snd mother Mrs. Mary Brown, ~ toy
for dinner. mighty oloyer family
Mrs. Browns husband. the late Jchu
I. Brown, was a Gallant Z. $. ciyalrv
man In the war between The state p
Mrs. Brown Is sister Of Mrs. ". II
Brown of Lancaster. being a daughter
Of the late and widely lsnenteG Rev O.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
County Organizer and
Manager Wanted

4 leading Fraternsl Insurance Or
red desires a reliable white man 10
tlke charge OF its worl. m this county
TO introduce the order. solicit men,
hers. collect monthly dues, oTRioize
lodges. appoint ana manage ad6aS'
cuts and so on.
No previous experience is needed
as We will teach YOU how to operate
mis- Is & sp'endil opportunity Tor =
GOOD man, with liberal pay and chance
OF promotion. ~.
Devote spare time at start, with
whole time later on.
Well known man wanted, firctS
honest. good ability, one who is nus
lee and will gei out and push laS
work forward.
This a great cnance TO become an
influential leader, 10 help yonr fellow
nan and make a good income for your
self at the same time.
This society pays forfeits for sick
.ness. accident and death. The 100
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

ges have grand ritnalistic woriE. strict
y new and up-to-date in every par
ileulaT.
No other order lihe II was ever
start ,d. Over $1,000 memberships n
ready issued and g owing very last
Write Immediately for furtner pal
SiculaTs, giving full irsOrnut'nn oi
yourse in letter. Address in conn.
dence. SUPREME CONN LANDER
IEN'G4AL BOX AB,2si. COVING-
ron, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
ADVOCATES

She roads IN each ,,u",y a. "c'.''''
q . high state ot g..fi,ucy. va,
cost Of bad roads .s 70 CONTINUING
heavy expense .aut t.. uest ic.Gcd>
J.. The construction O.. -coC roads
"Tas revision IS I.sl~ei los ~any
, cy.,pns, and 1t is asserted tut ~ =
ius,ncss interests of the STATE d'm1hd
" wwa commissions ,itcr consider
me ina, subject. reported IN favor ,aS
tc,ia,un. II am hOaored b. rcln2
elected Governor. I will ,TproN" any
bill passed BY the General Assembly
provcing for the submission tU tho
voters of the State an amendmcrt 70
tne Constellation OF Nsgf.cay audior'
tzing The Genera Assembly to revise
o.m pre- sent tax sys's1 This imr"r
tang Matrcr wil t.;.s .r lett t. ih'
voter. OF the state 10 decide vrctheI
enc General Assembly sIaii be aU'H"r
,-pi co revise tax system
~ favor enforcement al the tat
penal institutions f.um politics ana
sonIslrGisan management OF the state
Fair and ei the farmers institute re
Quir.f to ~ hc'd iu enc" rouue.
II Iavoc business a a..aoi. 'tt'
Inspection oi b2rSi. election OF ~
ed states senators by Shc direct tpN
OF the people; org?L1p,iCn M r"
operation aiauue ga: ia.-i.r, AM ~
80 ur,em. iaborn- ni-n, la tiIr q
agu,sn,. ~ the c.rd.n1i principle -
, ten - rhumas Jh',,rs N, Wh"A 'c
r'arap "a SAW rf n edom ot i'i'
.hY. ard also ot ,'.t pvt CT t'
Ceusr ari Ion O., t'c init d tt,sS
sc ~ declares 40 "a Z: rs "a !
c,ea ~ reTur,'l % = 10. I'll t'r2 %
NV s5fcr ~ phi L. L 2 unC o
rf,,S STATE. .ni vh.r Is al o,ssb
/. ,7-nsio' y se. i'rttp ~ lection - u
20 = nyt't OH -! Ser; ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
RURAL TELEPHONE :

NIX FARMER Make modern tor your family
residence and yourself oio the latest market
This accomplished by telephone
which neighbo that u small compared with
benefits received Call address office write direct
,eadquarters Nashville Tenn special BE
mer Line If enjoying telephone service
Immediately Our lines the States Kentsok
of Indiana and
Illinois EAST TENNESSEE TEL n TEL. co..
(Ssc0Rr oRAT
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

Senator James v M,CIed:. spIi.l
\ isorousl, IN ~, interest ot his cen.
d;dac, ter the democratic Eominatl,n
for governor e harrington. Boou
county last week i.e made known
his views on some al the most impr.
tant questions o. t',' day.
lie suid to iaNortc the Gtvo.ccm I
CT the state penal - ,.,utiJ., .roI p''
Ii is ana an examination ana inspec.
ton OF banking institutions. lie arso
dec AIRED Tor the election ol the jui 81
States Senators - i,rect vote OF the
people. lie said ~ part.
References hevc been repeatedly
made to convention I oadopi plat
form and also TO CERTAIN state lucs-
rs gov being rEsod
In the ,rtCrc e.. lie balm,Ey an I
uuit.d D,mu,racy 4, IN n favor oil .
state p. n entiCn ot democrats TO D
held alter the Urinary dNrytou ~
held To udop, y IiatEorn. TIE pla'
of Finding state convention ans
adopting g platform etcr tn primHr'
election - ne d his u"en iT-od n
Georgia N IA ia. 7 me see ar 3 9th
er SO fh,.n STATES md SG'. salts,
faction.
II am IN iav.r q. general iluroVe-
ment OF our educational 'sysl en-. Tn, 70
should ba better schools. bs rt.r scnoo'
houses ard more OF tIe~. and MOI"
school children u ftteudG'CJ. an
letter Bty !Or the tsaci. ~, Gnd ,le "
! shouh lie ,ct My h:eh t@'''l III
every ~0urtv as authorized D. -
listing ronmCn school Ia. ',1 luu
is the, foundation of prcg,Nss |1t ..
ire ptopl, ar propcllv anI rite =
gently educated, necersary pf"crcs
( is sure to come.
"TEsre should he SUCH leSlslhcnn as
will provide better roads and bri's
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
EluuuHRE n n q 4 n
n MIS- MARY. 5. ANDERSON q
s,sassla zre5,SF


Anderson. who died April 9TH l"ii.
We have ost 4 darling grandma.
She has bid Ms all adieu:
She has gone to live in heaven.
And to us 10 lost to WOW.
one more soul Is safely anchored.
In the harbor Of the blcst:
one more hom- lot eai aud ;orels,.
one more body laid to rest
Till rhs final trump is souused.
AUD IN. graves give up tlci- dcaoi
There golden crown ~ waiting.
For each faithful servant dead.
There vas an ange' bcnC m !ies,F.
en-.
Tnat Was no, quite complete;
So God took our darling erand.1J.
To nll the vacant seat
We loved grandma. yes We loved tar.
INT the Savior lover ner more.
SO the Angels swertly called her.
70 that bright and shining show,
on. that cruel death must sever.
Frun our midst friend 40 truea
tlsssed Savior in our anguish.
let us turn and trust n you.
VIII thou send guardian snE,'1
Ersm the white throne above.
Down 90 heal broken-hesrted chill
dren.
Down to tell them OF their love.
May that Angel point us upward
Through a sea OF Golden, ligha.
Where well zee dear grandma.
Safely at the Fathers right
We all know that she has lett Us.
/ Left us. yes. for ever more.
How We bear tho Pain n nd sorrow.
{ cd y On, doc, onl, lsoW.
Heaven now nas cur trrssuIc.
Earth the lonely csssst keep:
Hot the sunbosmli always linEcr.
where our darling grandma. sleeps.
Earth has lost it's hook OF brightness
Heaven seems to US more light;
sincere tho spirit OF that dear one.
Took it's happy homewArd flight
Now she Is with the angel host.
Z WIN sinttsr u~oi' buu htatnifss hobNt
Waiting To meet the friends to ccns
TO that bri sht and happy land.
Weep, NOT that her tolls are os.
Weep not that her race Is run;
God grand that We may rest calmly.
When our work like hers is done.
Peaceful be thy silent slumbsr.
Peaceful m thy grave so low.
rhsa no more viii Join our aunib. r.
THU no more our sorrws know
Yet again We tole 20 meet thoe,
When the day q lie has died.
And in Heaven with joy TO greek
thee.
Where no farewe tears are shed.
can not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe when .,orms are Ger.
On the border land We lett her;
Soon To meet and part no more.
When we leave this world OF
changes.
When We leave this world OF care,
We shall see our missing loved one,
, In our Fathers mansion fair,
Grandma is gene but not forgotten,
Never viii her memory Jade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever niger;
Around the grave where she Is laid
A Loving Granddaughter
EDER BABrELs.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
FoLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY ACT
recommend Foley Kidney Remedy"
Ed QUICKLY.

~. H. George, Iron-ale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. Il was persuaded to tcy Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy. ans before TAX
ing II three days could feel its bene-
fetal effects. The pain left my back.
my kidney action cleared up. and am
SO much letter, do not hesitate TO
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
the BASIS OF SUCCESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering Psruns
Are Known, Its Power a. q Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic Is
Understood.

con uMeUs, OHio.-Thc ace
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy !" tho
World have been made known to
the pubIie. This means a new era
In the advertising OF popular fam
w observation-disclosures leads
Peruna contains among Other
things. golden seal. powerful !" its
effect upon the mucous mem
branes. Cedron seed. a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
cubebs, valuable in nasal eatsrrh
and affections OF the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable Tor
the nerves. mucous membranes
as we'll as In dropsY ard ind'-
gestion.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
Female Spidsrs.

Female spiders are larger and more
f-rocious than the males, AND generally
deynur their husbands
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

tmeb In this section Tor which they
pay good prices
Ran across Mr. JaeR Mullins who IL
well known in tire East lind and at
prcachers,ille
After some canvassing over in the
GOOD county OF Pulaski county We call
ed upon Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Reynolds
rnd felt mignty good when We were
told We coutd spend the night. A
substantial supper was soon ready
| and We were partakins OF an appetiz
ne meal and listening to our host
who Is one of the most entertaining
takers Ne have ever had the pleas
We / meeting. Our opinions. concern
ing a variety OF subjects, were very
rcuch alike. Our friend was badly
crippled in the foot. some years ago,
| ~ scaffold falling upon IL. then
about q year ago he was kicked on a
lower limb, by a horse, and had the
member broken. His good spirits
f; how him TO be game man. notwith,
standing bis injuries. Easy and witty
n speech. his mirth provoking Jokes
would make a chronic dyspeptic yen
in merriment. lie Is we'll acquainted
with Supt. Garland Singleton. and In
quires after him.
peonle here put lots OF confidence
in their fellow man, In all our wee%B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
%UNDAUNTEO, CHILD
ELOPERS A Al n
SEEK MINISTER
Bothered by Army of Curious
Yesterday They Hope TO
Wed Today.
CONTINUED from First Page,

front. and threatened to administer a
heating, which seemed to frighten the
ambitious picture-getter. Once IN the
hotel l had all sorts of ruses to COM
bat with. The kitchen in the rear of
the hostelry mad it safe for a few mo-
ments, but the small army was in pur-
suit.
Finally. when the young girl began
to give way to her feelings, a private
suite of rooms was thrown open to us.
Children of the neighborhood were sta
toned all about the house, SO that
every method of escape was cut off.
This was the state of affairs for eight
hours, when the bride-to-be determined
that we should make an effort to
escape.
I procured an automobile that was
capable Of breaking a few records.
Fearing that flashlights would be
taken of our exit, 1 covered the head
of my charge with her coat and placed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

her white felt hat under my coat, lead
ing the way through a throng to the
machine. The chauffeur was In walt
ing, and we had hardly been seated
when we were whisked away at a
speed that l am sure is greater than
the law allows.
In the automobile, as at all other
places, the bride was very close TO her
sweetheart, and the %endearing terms
kept me on edge.
Once in New York our troubles be-
gan. She would be married by none
other than an Episcopal minister, while
Arthur seemed satisfied to be married
any old way. She had her way. A
search of the city was then made and
really we walked for two solid hours
looking for churches and ministers.
But WE had to give it up. for 1t was
midnight and we were walking in our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

From time immemorial, sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows of the
value of such a combination for dark
ening the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair, and for making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way to get a
hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in
the home fireplace. a method which WAS
troublesome and not always satisfac-
tory. Nowadays almost every up-to-
date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready-to-use product. skilfully
compounded in perfectly equipped lab
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Old Time Remedy Ddrkens Hair,
Giues Color to Faded, Gray Hair

o~ratories. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York put up an ideal
remedy of this sort, called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. and
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as repre-
scented.
If you have dandruf. or IL your hair
is turning gray or coming out, don't
delay. but get a bottle of this remedy
today, and see what a few days treat
ment will do for you.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

sleep. 1t was then decided that all
hands return home to await another
time to try luck at getting married.
I'll never get married again." said
Ruth, blushingly, "if | have all this
trouble
And I don't want to take any more
chances, if it's as bad as all this re-
piled Arthur.
But l must not forget to state that
all the while we were together little
Ruth was the aggressor in all the love-
making. Arthur to me is a very eallous
lover and does not deserve the love of
such a sweet girl hat seem5 to go to
waste. 1t might be that he was a bit
bashful, but / tried to make them
comfortable.
Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The STIR dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paDer,-AdV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
Infants Long Cloaks-Made
OF bengaline and poplin silks, cashmere
poplin, Bedford cord and crepelIa; with
and without capeS; finished With hand
embroidery, medallion, lace and fancy
braids and ribbon,
$3.50 to $19.9S
Infants Long Dresses-Made
of nainsook and Persian lawn; finished
with round, square or pointed yokeS;
also panel effects; finished with lace.
embroidery, feather stitching and tuck
ing,
CSC to G.
Long Skirts to match soc to sos
Flannel Skirts-Made OF domet
and wool flannel; finished with feather
stitching, Scallop edge and hand or ma
frtds en-, Csc to 1898
Barricoats--Made of domet and
wool flannel; finished plain or feather
stitched hem or Scalloped edge,
Csc to $1.98
Infants Wrappers-Made OF
outing flannel and daisy cloth, with and
without collars in pretty stripes anda.
solid colorS; finished 0-
with crochet edge. S0C to ISc
Infants Wrappers - Made of
flannel and cashmere; finished with
feather stitching machine; hand EN-
broidered; also tufted silk.
$1.2S to $9.0S
Infants Sacques-Made OF out
ing flannel and daisy cloth in solid
colors and stripes finished with crochet
fdss ana r'0Oon 25c to sec
Infants Sacques-Made of
cashmere, crepe, meSsaline and poplin
silks, finished with feather-Stitching.
hand and machine embroidery.
SSc to $6.9S
Infants Sacques-Made OF fine
worsted knitted and handkerchief in
all the dainty combinations and all
white,
SOC to $2.98
Hood Shawls-Made OF cash
mere, finished with crochet edge, feath-
e%rstitching, hand and machine embroid-
cry, lined and unlined.
$1.5O to $6.S8
Shawls-Made of flannel, cash
mere. finished with ribbon binding.
others hand or machine embroidery.
CSC to $6.98
Booties-Made of worsted and silk.
knitted and hand 1n.+ooo.
crochet, long or short 1OClOSoC
Veils-Shetland wool, silk, net
and chiffon,
Mittcne-Wool, silk and wool, all
silk and Angora wool, with or without
thumbs,
Bibs-Lawn, silk, P. K, finished
with lace, hand and machine embroidery
2Sc to $2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

Infants Long Cloaks-Made
of bengaline and poplin silks, cashmere
poplin, Bedford cord and crepella; with
and without capeS; finished with hand
embroidery, medallion, lace and fancy
braidS and ribbon,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

The single man out Of a job
is to be pitied, as he has no
wife to support him.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

invest near you. Work stead
lily for your home dealers.
Keep your money at home as
much as possible, and it is
likely to help you in return.
The successful towns have
been made by the property
owners pulling together. Pub
lie improvement is an invest
ment that pays. Don't waste
your time over dirty quarrels
and hold back your aid from
good objects through spite,
but work for some good and
you will find yourself benefit
ted.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28
H4TtfHEN TIL E UNITED
11H States bought Alaska

about fifty years ago
for seven million dollars, and
a faCetious editor, in refer
ring to its great distance and
to its Russian origin, pro-
posed to call it "Damlopgway-
off, " no one imagined how in
calculably rich in gold and
iron and fisheries and coal, to
say nothing of vegetable pro-
auctions, that country would
become. There are people
but little past middle age who
can recollect when that part
of the country where Kansas,
Colorado, Oklahoma and 9TH
er prosperous states are stu
ated was supposed to be a
desert utterly unfit for agri-
culture. A great part Of Texas
was at that time regarded as
a sterile waste, but it is now
covered with cities, towns and
villages. Within a genera
ton Canada has doubled her
population and multiplied her
wealth many times, and yet
the rich forests of Labrador
and splendid regions about
Hudson Bay are almost un-
touched. 1t is not improba-
bic that the younger genera
bic that the younger genera
ton in America will, during
the next half century, witness
such financial and industrial
power in the northern half of
the western hemisphere as
the world has never before
known.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

The man who sits down to
wait for something to turn up
will need a cushion on his
seat.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

A town that is large enough
and good enough for a man to
earn his living in is also good
enough for him to buy his
provisions in. If he does not
think so, both he and his town
would be better off if his tent
were pitched on other prairies.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

Physicians say that the new
woman is becoming round
shouldered by wearing sus-
penders to support her heavy
skirts. We are of the opinion
that it is caused by support
ing their good-for-nothing
husbands.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28
YOUNG MEN WANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS $500 TO ST, 400 A YEAR.

Free Scholarships Are Offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerks, postotfice clerk or
carrier, custom house and department
tai clerks Prepare at once for the COM
ing examinations.
Thousands of appointments are to be
made. Common school education is all
you need; city and country people
equal chance. Start to prepare now
free information. Free scholarships
this month. Write Immediately to Gen.
trail Schools, Dept. B. 81. Rochester,
N. Y.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

Did you ever pick up a pa
per published at a strange
town and see a large snowy
advertisement without think
ing to yourself or saying to
your neighbor, "That man
must be doing an immense
business or forming a reso-
luton to visit that firm the
first opportunity?
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28

Parties visiting a printing
office should bear in mind
that it is just as i'll hammered
to look at the proof sheets or
read the type as it is to go in
to the kitchen and look into
the pots and see what they are
going to have for dinner.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28
@~HERE ARE INDICA-
~ tons that show the most
promising Congress for

~ Ol1lAol1l5 wa 8 W. ~
a score of years has lost its
dynamic force six weeks be-
fore it's end and but little of
the legislation begun in De-
cember is likely to be enacted.
Some are predicting that the
appropriation bills will not be
passed by March the 4th. 1t
is almost impossible for a he
terogenous team Of over three
hundred patriots, statesmen,
demagogues and cranks to
pull together as a harmonl-
Gus whole. A majority of
Congress knows that the
country is demanding a low
ering of certain tariff sched-
ules. 1t knows that the coun-
try wants a parcels post and
many other important meas
ures, but with half a dozen
political factions and ten times
as many individuals pulling
in sixty-six different directions
there is but little probability
of urgently needed legislation.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1911-01-28
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January %

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