davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
Could Not Decide Upon tFae hAanss w
Which the Pnes.csnt,s liability 70
Perform His outiss Should
Ee OooiAsSo.

William Window. federal repfsseE-
tauye aSd se1Ator from AlnIsSOLA.
Ut.e Of us carly advocates Of fecipfO-
city and It's gold standard. s.lc cA1di-
date for tie Republican presidential
AoU1inAt.op " tie three nat.onal con
issutions NJ the party held IN the
aseiVe years OeGluniIs With 1850. waA
AlSo secretary Of Tie LsAsuJy IL two
cAbiIsLs- -LarteId's and benjamin Ea<-
glSop's.
Many @oTe lie Incidents connected
With GsJfeIos illne.s TIA, impressed
0ne greatly ssio se1Atof Window.
but the oEe that loft With me the
SnUs, sis!c Impressions occurred the
latter part N July, or 1t msy have Essn
about The fTst week In August
You may remember that All
AhToUxb the preaiceDts Illness tie
GnsabeTs a bis cablns, remained con.
SaAnuy ip Washington. We bad many
AnloTMl discussions ~ " vhAi our
duty wAS uacsT the circumstances.
and upon one occasion AT. Blaine, the
secretary Of state, ssid W two or thToe
81 W that he was sDIious W 6iscU.s
With W. personally and uIOd cially
vhsd seSuSd TO hiD 70 be . very iLu-
poTtAni contingency th&i might aJiBe.
tas 0lsD vent On W say that be Lad
bseD reading ths clause IN the Con
s1ituttoD vbich denasd the Office aud
responsibilities of tbs president, and
aAAi hs hAd teSo trying " discover
aoune precedent, Or ~ Least . hint, IN
fAs discussions that look place IN tbs
coovsDboG thai Ha1ed the COnsutu-
AioD sbicL might SsJve ~ = guide 70
ahs csbaDt should II have " face the
contingency that bs bSd ~ Dind.
y SSksd Mr.. Blaine II W. hAd
SsGsTsacs " ths clause W tbs C0nsas
AoAl0p which declares thAi IN case u
ths 4sAih " disability ~ tbs prssiAsDt
~ psf0sW the business " bis once,
ths vice pSesldsat shall assume Once
. TsasWbeS perfectly Mr. Bi4iGs's re-
Nv, which f0'L0vsd = grave NOD Of bis
bAAl
we have hS4 Two cases where this
clause u tbs Constitution bsS applied.
~ ssiA Each u them, however. WAS
. cASs Involving tbs death n . pTesi.
As0t- IL was tbs uDaVSsti0psd right
" ths Vice DsssidsDt " succeed. sl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
TO MAKE IMITATION FROST
Any Boy Or Girl Can Almost Perfectly
Duplicate the 0ssutifui Hear
Seen on TeO0e.

Everyone has seen and greatly sd.
mired the boar frosts that deck the
trees and telegraph wires in the
sprins and fall Of each year. but II
will be news TO many to learn that
this exquisite picture made BY nature
can be almost perfectly initiated.
Any boy or girl can do the trick. Take
. spns Of some plant and set II on
= small wooden stand in the center Of
which 10 . small. stout dish contain
ing ben.oic acid. II spirit lamp
containing alcohol Is placed under the
dish and . glass jar over II and the
twig the acid will turn to vapor.
When II cools . beautiful deposit Of
white crystals will b seen on the
tvig. II there IL difficulty In getting
. Jar wide bottle Of large size will
do. the lower part Of the bottle being
removed by the burning Of a strand
Of wool which has previously been
dipped in turpentine. When the ex.
pertinent II performed the cork must
be left In the bottle to prevent the
vapor from escaping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
One Vote Became a Majority

tsTy insisieDcs upon Gsrfeld had II
last turned the convention IN that d.
Tsction, the report WAS sent broadcast
that Mr. Greer hsd been induced u
vote Tor GARFIELD w.t.. this tAmptati0p
before his syes; that, In lbs svsnt u
0sTneId's election. Mr. Greer would
Ne appointed 10 ~ important position
ia the treasury department That ID
t0 bs 1rssT's reward" WAS ths cOm.
mon saying. aud following 6sSfssiA's
triumph 81 the polls. this 0piaioa sssia
ID IN be- jusiinsd wLsn II wsS learned
that the new president had offered
Ar. Greer the post VI assistant ssGTs.
tATy NJ ths treasury. Hut Instead 0e
accepting ths offer. ~ II WAS common
" bsiisvsd hs would. Mr. Greer DO
cIined the appointment, and when ssk.
I'd for ,hs reason replied
y do not want any political once.
could not afford IN accept any ap-
poiatmsnt ! could mot A6ord 10 give
wy NY busiasss or my association with
NY hank"
Thea u 10 not trus that you went
W. We pHssU8o sUovs0ssOW 0OtSs sNtoO0
10 suppOrt 0srnsid because you had
~ smbitios Tor ~ oaacs In the treas.
uryy"
General Osrnsld did not know me;
I had never sssa him until the Cht.
oaxo convention was organised" wss
the reply u went 10 the coavsation
sspsatins fully 10 Obsy the tastrwe.
,ious ~ my district coavsatiOn snA
vote fos General Grant Tor president.
Hut Whsa 0snsrsl 0asAsld made he
spsscA plAGinS John nhsrman in nom-
lnatiou for president. ! was u IRE.
nsndously inprssssd BY The Dsrsoaai.
ny, the magnificent physlQws. the sv'
psrb voice saa The woaAsrful rhslosie
aud slOQusacs II OAsaslA that ! satd
10 myssli. ''rhis msn. 10 ny opiaioa.
10 ths mAa who should ~ nomiaAls1
tor prssidsat u We UaltsA states by
the Republican pAsty.'
II was right In that bsitsf. ! have
asvss resrsltsA ~ vote IT. 0asaslA.
AaA In tAs tstunpA q 0arAe,A h The
caavsatIoa I rseslvs1 ~ tAs pAynsal.
~ ssvasA tAss sAaA svse eass tos.
(Ceoyvtght. le1A ~ 4 J. uAWAs1A AZ
oAoA1o 1noosve1D
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
poreupins Rinas.

In switzerland they have kept chill.
dren from climbing the telephone poles
and getting themselves killed by touch.
ing heavily charged electric. power
wires. Now each pole In the country
IL to have around It q ring OF iron
spikes pointing downward In such q
manner that the pole cannot b.
climbed while tho ring remains on Il.
When . lineman wants to 20 up the
pole he must hrst remove the "por.
cupine ring" - II 10 called. BY un.
locking the fastening with . key that
be carries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
sts~ One Lone 0eisssts In Republican
Convention ~ isS0 Finally 0sovsht
About Nomination os Jsmss
A. 6srhsid.

M Quay. you would put me un'
Ass . sTSsi o6IixSti0a " you would
givs NE Information Respecting the
NsSsoaAjtty s0d purpose N that voct
6syUus delegate from your State who
y csstiay the s0IitATy vote reported
~ The secretary VI this coavsnti0R Tor
JSmss 4. 0sTasid.' said hOsc0s Coax
linS ~ the Chicago Republican COZ
vauiiOa NJ 1850. ~ Matthew stanley
Quay, tho leader VI the peIasyivsuis
dsisgstion.
y cSa't sspisia. BaaAt0r," Mr. Quay
Tapltod. TIA IL = delegate tSom the
hAsist0a district, aud he ID diSobsy-
tax thu Instructions NJ that district.
Which commanded HIN ~ yOts for
ihs aolaiAAtt0a NJ AsnsISl 0rsat.
Why hs u votiGs for 0sInsld ! doa't
know, hut II u oaiy Que vois. aud
that dossa't msAa anytAiuS"
"6omslimss oas vO,O bseOmss = Ins
togtty vots." Senator Conkiins an.
swsJsd. srtlaiy,
And ~. cautiously enough, Il hHppsu-
I'd Nv tAis casa. The Ions delegate
trom The aa,hrseits ooAi region of tbs
kOystoas state cast his vote With
such uavaryins regularity for James
4. 0srasld that Al last sttsntlon be-
csms aXsd upoa the dslsSsts aud tbs
w.As ~ WAS voliaS Tor. and w one ol
thoss curious psychological moods that
Oessa descend upon . crcwd. the aams
81 Jasass 4. OsseslA arsd the iuaStn-
elioa " The delegates sad the aajostty
vels u the aoavsatioa AsA bssa much
psoloaSsd In = vais attempt 70 dsst1s
tpon oas VI The pvominsal candidates
TAs sAms VI thts oytSins, OarAed
0aa. ia ,As real ~saatnS VI thas tern,
vas AlsssaAsr Greer. . banker " lAas
egaA ~. . ass - htsh sAassstss,
lvAA wAsa ~ was sleets4 . AslAGAes
~ tAs AAssoaai eaavsat,as. was Ne
eune1 y ~ n tull aAaoeA With ~
ssaslaeas q ~ t<slss1 vAssA eAvar
~ 0ealnG6lao q oGnssa 0saat
p Z tAleA taaA - vAea ~ ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
GarfieId's Cabinet Puzzled

though ] have learned that ~ The time
Of John 1yiers accession there were
many who thought he should sign him
soif -yice-pfesident, acting ss pres
i0ent." There has never beep case
when tie question Of The Inability N
= president 20 perform nis duties has
Deen raisSd. II may Ee easy enough
70 determine whether = president is
completely incapable VI performing
tie duties Of his Office " not That
cau De established By medical author
ity. But who is to make the announce
ment7 Who IL 10 cal ukon the vice
president?
Then Af. Blaine went on 70 say
that 10 his opinson-and he presumed
in that of all Of us-Yresident Garfield
We totally incapacitated. and would
remain In that condition for some tine.
even though ultimately lie should get
well. suppose ths;p some great emef-
geIcy, Ike the imperative need Of Is
5 utng pardon. or warlike complications
should arise-a1 emergency which
called for the assembling Of congress.
Would It be perfectly within the mean
Ing Of the Constitution II the vice
president we're called upon 70 sct -
president7 And HI. Blaine euded W
iIsistiIx thai the cabinet should be
prepared for al emergency d that
kind
The result Of this unofficial taking
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
How EbSsm s. Hewitt Demonstrates
70 steel Peoeess Inventor That As
Had DisieeS His WeAith
Win the kStions.

Sometimes tbs statement u made
when = nAD " great wealth dies. that.
while be snASsed millions for him
self, hs enriched ths world 70 much
greater extent thAn be dN himself.
And Whenever ] sss this statement
Msds ! always call 70 Dind the snsc-
dots that tbs lsts Abran y. Hewitt
told ms of Sir Hs0Fy bssS~nsT.
AbTsm i. Hewitt y numbered
among New york's best and most
famous mayors, He was chairman II
the Democratic Isdonsi committee
that managed the Tildea presidsDisI
campaign.
About twenty-five years after Sir
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
The Bald easis.

Our bald eagle. 80 called because
tho feathers on top Of bis head are
white. was called the Washington
eagle by Audubon. the great naturalist.
Like Washington. the eagle 10 brave
and fearless. and. ~ bis name and
greatness are known the world over,
30 10 tho height TO which the Amsri.
can eagle can soar.
The eagle was adopted ~ the en-.
blem Of the United States IN l7SS.
Since that time II has bssn used On
coins. United States seals, aaSpolse
and on tho shield Of liberty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
ossu Lest Observation.

Next time you are out In the park
look closely q the dead leaves blow.
Ing about ON the ground. You will
hnd that most OF them have their
lower sides uppsrmost. Can you think
OF . reason fos this?
when . Leaf u mature and almost
ready To fall y ct,sls up just Q little
as tho edges. whsa Il falls. The nrst
brssss catches these margins and
turns the leai lower side uppsrnost
aud there Il rsmains. bseaHse N this
posltioe The wlad hes 1ees oDpoetunity
. disturb \.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
Yankee Surprised Bessen,er

B1enIy I>eo630ef ma 0b00Voo ms
process Of converting iron into steel.
was . guest at bis home some dis
lance hoD The city Of Birmingham"
said Mr.. Hewitt not long before bis
death. which occurred N 1901. when
he sss eighty one years Of age. -Bo0s
time previous 70 caldnE % Sir HeaFy
bad made tAs stsAsneot that IN
twenty-five or dirty ysass tAs Esitsl
States would - suDrsos aooaG alI
tbs nations a the voeiA n de pro
As<tioD Of iron and stssl-s prophecy
that has come true, - you know. 1iY
Henry bad heard Of ny forecast, and
wss fnclined 70 doubt It's accuracy
There. while Cir Hsosy listened at.
t<nuvsIy. ] told him Why ! believed
my country would eventually lead.
and bs Independent Of. the entire
world In the production of iron ard
stss1. ! quoted tha statistics I had
~ hand IN support At my contention,
aud. 6nslIy. added: And. 6ir Henry.
you will bs respopsibIs for the pres
tss which We shall obtain. for had Il
not been for your discovery OF the
process by which perfect stesi can bs
made chssply. We should not now bs
able To compete With you IN tbs man
ufacturs Of steel aud would probably
hsys IN import all our stssl'
Sir Henry smiled isluissntiy: II
was plain that I had not succssdsd In
convincing him.
We'll ! said. perhaps ! can con.
vince you on another matter that has
been intsrssting ne greatly Of late.
But nrst tell me. o2.hanA, II you can,
about how many miilioas 0 pounds
your invention has h6ought 70 you per.
so0slIy. do not ask the question
out Of Idle curiosity
"ror perhaps Ave ninutas Sir Hen.
~ was sbs0rbs1 ID msatal calcuis,
tion. Then hs said: 'Ar. Hewitt, I
should gay. o6.hasd. that ny process
At steal misunderstanding has brought
ne about four nliiios pounds'
THAT IL twssty niiiioa dollars In
American monsy.' I replied. Thea
took psncii aud papss and began 10
do some nxurtas. hAssd on my knowt
edge 0f tho statistics oe stssl produc.
tion and of commerce aad manufac-
turs. made . raplA oomputation aad
handed the paper 70 6ir Hsnry.
"'You viii see b. ny figures I 81.
plainsd. that your lavsntioa. witAia
. quarter Of . csatury. has incrsassd
the material wealth u the world BY
an amount practically equivalent to
tbs cash capital OF he coamsrciai %.
ttous of the worh ~ tAas vas . hun.
drsd years ago. o. q tAe time OF the
close Of our RsvolutioaASy war
"vUr long tine ois Hsary looked
biankly u the AGusss. You amass
me- hs said. at last. Z know that
you are familiar VttA ~ statistics
you have employed y arrive q tAis
result. Yet Il Aeesat sesa crsAibls.'
Nevertheless. ~ story thoss a..
ures tell 10 The trvtA.' answered
'AHA os the isseeassA wealth a The
world hundreds - nilitons II ALL
resulting from yeus great iavsattoa.
you Aavs rscslvsA oaly twsaty mil
lioa dollars. Surely. ~ have 1lvl1s1
your great wealth vitA Ill sAs -.
ttoas.'"
(CeeyrtsAt. istA ~ = J. l1vaF1A ~
HAgaeo NooooeveG>
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
Little oey osys oe,es.

A little Hartford boy Of rather .
thoughtful and inquiring turn Of mind
asked bis digniAed father one day. aft.
Or the silent grace At dinner. Papa.
why don't you Say Il aloud r You may
say II aloud II you wish. my son." rs-
piled the father. and bowling his head
ths little fellow solsmnly originated
this unique grace: God have mercy
on these victuals."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

Dear the lower end. and . clamp
standard The standard in clamped
to one end Of the table. and the band
Is attached TO II and extended over
the table surface to the other end.
where II IL held by the player. The
game consists Of rolling the balls
down the band into the pocket Con-
siderable skin of manipulatioo b r.
quired TO keep the balls from run
ming Oh the band
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
In Pesitie". with Winding Completes.

clamp attached TO the propeller and
connected with the ratchet wheel BY
means Of . flexible spring. The rub
bsr band 10 quickly twisted By turn.
Ing tbs craak Of the ratchet wheel.
BY the time II has bsen twisted sum.
cSsntiy. the hexibIs spring connecting
the ratchet wheel with the propeller
has taken the form Of . loop. which
u the signal TO stop winding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
ooe1 Friday.
Mse MslIsse.

mamma may 70 IL swimnius
vita the boysr" asked Gerald. mo,
dsar. yoar bathing sait b not %.
hAs1.~ "But mammA. ain't . NJ
uo1ools
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
WINDS UP TOY AeRoPLaNEs
Tedious opsraflon 10 Eliminates BY
Invention q Simple Little D.
vice of TronehSs>aa.

The tedious operation Of winding
up q toy seropisne By turning the pro
peuer . hundred or more tines. &C
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

cording TO The length Of the rubber
band used. IL obvtxted BY Q httls de-
vice invented In France. II consists
Of Q ratchet wheel. provided with
pincsrs Of spring wire TO clutch the
mounting Of tbs asroplane. and .
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
NOSE OUT OF ,JoiMy.

yor nss6nst cry and IOnk 20 sa6:
! iose YOU. PUSSY. dear. the sAsrss.
I truly 0o-As ! loved y0p
Befors this rnnpss,g kitty CAME.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
AMUSING GAME FOR pARLoR
Considerable Skill of Manipviation
Required 70 Keep Sails From
Running on Sand.

The illustration given herewith
shows psrlor game. the require
ments Of which are set Of balls. .
flexible band provided With . pocket
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
Dutch Distance.

To measure distances one usually
spcakA Of miles or leagues or some
other established length. but some old
HollAndcrx have another sort Of meas.
urs along the long canals Of their
fatherland. II you could ask one OF
these old boatmen . certain distance
hs would be likely to tell you that II
is 20 many pipes" away. His mean.
Ing would b. that TO travel that dis.
tancs would take the time required In
smoking that number Of pipes. Il 10
IN easy measure for Dutchmsn. b.
cause they seem to b. never without
their pipss. either II use or near at
hand.
oee1 Friday.
4 little boy asking . companion
what Good Friday was. received the
withsrins reply: well. you better 70
home and read your Robinson Cru.
sos."
The evening world., 1911-12-27
MILLIONAIRE SUED
FOR AD|V0RCE BY
HIS WIFE Of AyEAR
Mrs. Frankenthal Says Hus-
bands Conduct Was Bad,
He Drank and Was Cruel.

Mrs. Rachel F. F~rankenthal Is suing
her millionaire husband. Oscar Il.
F~rankenthal, for a divorce in the 0u-
preme Court. She alleges hat he was
guilty OF improper conduct. and also
says her life was made miserable BY
his drunkenness and cruel treatment.
Tho couple were married March q.
1910. n lived at No. 3345 broadway
until June Of last year, when they sep
Mrs. Frankenthal declares her hus-
band enjoys a very large income. In
addition to his business interests. she
says he recently Inherited 100000 from
his father. said 10 have been worth
millions.
Six children survive the elder Frank
enthal. Mrs. Rachel FrankeIthai say
two Of her husbands sisters married
noblemen and adds:
'If common knowledge Is OF any In
terest. these dowries must have been
quite large"
The divorce case was to have com
up on a motion In Part I. Of the 0u-
prerne Court to-day. but for some Ca
son the motion was marked OF. The
case has not been set for trial a. yet.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
REAL ESTATE MAGNATE
ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUD.

STERLING. H.. Dec. fit developed
to-day that Duncan Mackay. one Of the
largest real estate owners In Galveston.
has been Indicted by the October
Grand Jury on charges OF mlsappro-
priation OF funds left by his father a.
part of an estate valued at 33.00O.0 900.
The transactions which led to the In.
dictment date back several years. After
long litigation here IN the Circuit Cour,
of Whiteside County a judgment FOR
nearly 800. 900 was issued against Mackay
but before the findings were entered he
left the Jurisdiction OF the court. Dun.
can Moore, a nephew OF the a Antonio
man, then went before the Grand Jury
and gave testimony which resulted In
the indictment charging his uncle with
misapproprlation Of practically the en-.
tire amount OF the Judgment.
The indictment was suppressed In the
hope that Mackay might return 10 this
State. II being generally understood that
he was in Europe. Now. II is alleged.
Mackay has returned to the United
states, but his exact whereabouts ARE
not known.
1t Ia stated that the greater part OF
Mackay's holdings. which include sew
eral Of the main business blocks In San
Antonio. were transferred previous ~
the supposed European trip.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
POST AN ANAN|AS
CHARTER MEMBER,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Paper That Believed Its Re.
porter Was in the Club
Without His Proposal.
Deliberate and wilful untruth."

Deliberate and wilful %untruthi"
"1nfamousi"
Characteristic moral o%bliaulty!"
Yes. sstute reader. you guessed righ'
the very first time. There quotations
are from Col. Theodore Roosevelt. II,
voiced them to-day in talking Of III,
assertion Of the editor Of the Eveninr
Post that he would believe one of hli
own reporters rather than believe Col
Roosevelt.
1T has beer sa!d.' remarked ths
Colonel. that I have put the Evenins
Post In the Ananias Club. That's q
mistake. You cannot " a man In a
club of which he 10 already q chartei
member"
Col. Roosevelt charged tina, the Even.
Ing Post. with the deliberate purpose OF
making 1t appear that he (Col. Roose.
veiO and not George X. Sheldon took
the initiative in arranging and publish.
Ing the correspondence relative to the
noted Hartman contribution in 1904 will
fully misquoted n omitted. md thai
the Evening Post tried 10 show a con.
tradiction between statements Of Mr..
Sheldon n himself.
The Colonel called 40 witnesses while
no WAS making his statement Hamilton
Wright Mabie. IN associate editor OF
the outlook. and his assistant secretary.
q. D.. .wardrop. Eniarxing on HE charge,
Col. Roosevelt said,
Mr.. Sheldon stated the exact fact
that our memories were In agreement as
to he transaction. In e~ndeavoring TO
back up its false statement that ] had
cOntradicted Mr.. Sheldon. or. In its own
phraseolo';y. Rad put him In the Ana
Mas Club. tho Post thus was guilty OF
what II at the time knew to b. . dsiib.
crate And w!lfui untruth. II had
made no such false assertion II would
have been Unnecessary for II to have
quoted my statement that my memory
- { the facts agreed Enthusiastically
with Mr.. She!don's statement
But II was an objectionable piece
Of moral obliauity on the part OF the
Evening Post. and. I am sorry to say.
a characteristic piece Of moral OBJ
liquity, 20 suppress this statement IN
order to work deception and to create
ths belief by its own statements and
headlines that there was an issue Of
vsraolty between Mr.. Sheldon and my
self.
mo language can be too strong In
denouncing such action a. this of the
Evening Post. Let me repeat that the
quotations the Post now gives Of ny
conversation are not verbally accurate
and prsse merely the reporters
memory. Thus. ! did not use the word
publish about Mr.. Sheldon. but the
word WRITE although I attached not
the slightest Importance to the disinc.
ton. as. Of course. the letters we're
written for publication"
The evening world., 1911-12-27
TOILETTE TELLS
Of PROCRESS|VES:
STARTS HIS TOUR

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Dec. s.-The res,
battle OF the so-cailed progressive wing
OF the Republican party against the
nomination Of President TAFT started 70.
any with the coming OF senator Robert
NJ Ia Toilette to ohio for speeches
here and At Cleveland.
Senator La FoIlcttc's schedule for to.
nay called for an address here a, noon.
dinner ana reception: arrival at Cicye-
lam at ti5 =, NJ. reception In Cleye.
land from . untl go O'Clock. AN address
there at : o'clock.
According to Senator la rolist,e's
Nentenshts here. h. Ia coming TO Ohio
not with tho Idea OF making "A nuht for
delegates for himself, but to discuss In,
doctrines of progressive" republican.
Ism lie ~ assured OF a large hearing
throughout the State,
The progressive movement and what
II has lone In Wisconsin was the tonic
by Senator La Toilette bs-
fore the business men OF this steel and
iron community, lie declared thu pro-
gressivo movement Ii a peoples move
ment. a peoples cause. and that IL took
root In the granger movement OF ihe
Northwest. asserting tina to-day the
Justice. the Wisdom. the economic
soundness OF every Wisconsin law 10
which the progressive movement gave
being has conquered opposition and
compelled the approval OF every Amer
lean community.
80
The nation has pro'itoi by wiscon.
sins civic evolution" the Senator de.
c!arcd, and continued,
1t Is not claimed for the progressive
cause IN Wisconsin that II has attained
itt i.naI destiny, that It has settled all of
tho questions that yex and troubl,
thoughtful people everywhere and eaus.
unrest even among the poor Iich, bu,
We do know that we la ve achieved Ger.
tain thlngs.