davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25
Sir $500 mad 2sutidIano.

9eutif : amerlfantide 3eitungen
meroen i'm alten Boterlano init gro.
Benz Sntereiie selelen, lpeiI iie lit)
frei ausipre1en uno baufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Wafrid-
ten bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tunser ielbit. 0ie uSreie Rreiie fir
Eeras~ lit oriiben Iberaa, mobin Tie
gelanot miro, Elm iebr germ ~geiebener
@alt uno fam iid riibmen, Muer-
fennung ullo @iiroigung gu fi1oen.
pie aus 5ablreiden 8riefen an ul1s,
iotpie an Dieienigen, welhe oas
8latt al lire 8ertpanoten iAifeal
berporgebt. @er oaber ieinen ger-
mai1oten uno Srennoen cine Sreufe
ertpeiien, ibnen elm iuiafommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteGe fir
lie oie nGreie Bre!fe fir Geras".
Das Snterei5e fir Segas, mte iiber.
baupt fir 6en Stuat unb Die Sc.
geno, no Die @ermdnoten ipobnen,
lit in DeutI6lono iebr lebbaft uno
es lit unm0glih, tn Bripatbriefen
eilte 10 griin6lihe @%uffldrung une
geidreibung oes fremoen 2anoes
gu geben, mie oies oie uSreie Brefie1
oamo1entlih tut. Sir ben gerir1-
gen Treis BON $500 perienoen mir
portofrei infer reidbaltiges $50
denblatt auf Elm Sabr an irgetlo
cine Morelie i'm MnsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25
Gin siftfeiter sdlansenbeiduDrer

Gin M~itarbeiter bes u@lobe" err
a1bft cine merfmiiroiee Sblmgen-
gei1i1te aus Snoien, lpo er lange
Sabre Iebte. @r mar begieria gu
%erfabren, Oh Die b%efannten in0iidan
-Shlangenbclhnorer our9 ibre Ntu-
fit audi miloe ShIangen beranloden
fonnten. gls emit 5mei S6langen-
befhmorer 5a ibm fanlen, periprah
ct ibnen cine 8~elobnung, menn e5
ibnen gelange, cine iolfe gu fan.
gen. ginige Gage bprber batte er
namlib Elm gremplar Der b~eionoers
bosartigen idlpar5en 4obra in iei-
mem @arten beobadtet un6 geie-
ben, mie iie III einen @meiienbiigel
froh. Die SdlangenbeidDorer
boften oabor nieoer uno blielen
oilf ibrer 9tobrpfeife. Nah einiger
3eit eri6ien Die S6lange pl0blid
uno itredte ibren aopf aus benz
Code. Ser cine Snoer itiir5te fid)
iofort nit GROCER Shnelligfeit anf
iie, ergriff iie NIT Daumen uno
l3eigefinger am 9alie oiht inter
gaIb oes 8opfes, 10 oab lie nidrt
beiBen fonnte. gr beriudte alsoann,
iie gum Ean5en gu beranlaiien, IN
Dem CT ibr elm fleines Stiif ei=
ller meiBen @ur5el ii6er ben aopf
belt. Die Sdlanee periudte meg
5ufrie1ent muroe aber ieoesmol
ipieoer 3urudgebroht uno fling in
Der Got an, iid langiam UNI iif
ielbit gu oreben.
Der guropaer fragte ben Srloer
baraut mas er getan Bate, menn
sic S1lange i'm eebiiieu baberi
ipiiroe. Ger antportete. oaB er Elm
liheres Seilmittel gegen Shlan-
genbiB BET iid fibre unO feline
Mnglt babe. Mebr I'M Sder5 ais
i'm grnit iaete Der g%nglanoer, bob
er inn flint Mupien geben wiiroe,
lpenn er. iif bon Ser Sdlange BET
Ben lieBe. Sofort, uno obne Dob
es perbinoert meroen fonnte, itefte
Ser Snoer Der Sdlange einen SIM
ger IN ben Mafen. Mfs er i'm 5ll=
riif5og, mnrer 5pei leidt bluteiloe
4unfte bararf 81 ieben. CT gal
Die Sdlange ieincm 8oaegen, Der
iie in einen 9orb leete, nabm elm
Stiif zines pe%rbrannten 9nodens,
Den er als .Shlangenitcin" be5eif-
nete, aus ieinem Sdura ul1o bielt
Jpn oil Die @un6e. Sic aoern
ibmoaen bid an, Iegtet iif aber
balo nieoer, nno mad GINGER 3eit
lieB Ser Snoer ben Stein falen
crfldrte, ooB oIes @ift berausge8o-
gen lei, uno lieB iih cine balbe So
fosnuB bon Mildj bringen, III Die
binein er Sen Sdlanaenitein porf-
Die Mil9 mari lebbaft glaieli
Damn 5eigte iid atf Der Obertlabe
cine olige, itrobgclbe SliilitefeIt.
Ser g~ngl6noer lieB elm iunges
6ubn bringen, Dem er cine letd1-
tc @unoe bcibradte, uno tolfte es
in oie olige Sliiiiigfcit. 9as aiit.n
ltarb @innerbalb 5ebn Winuteit mn
ter alien 9pmptomcn elmer gergif.
tilng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25
2eidlnet Elm einorndspulles Silb.

9err Sper @aoIen BON Doe Say,
@aib., idreibt: uObsleid) i6 iieben-
5i9 Sabre alt BIN, fam i6 hod)
mebr arbeit perrid)ten als wie i'd
ii;ni5ig mar, unb mos meine 6rau
anEetrifft, 10 befiaoet tie iid) in
bciierer @efunobeit, als pie mir
nad) oielem 2anoe falnelt in 1851.
gS;r limo iiber5eugt, oies lit nIr
neil mir bier uno oa ben afpelt-
trauter sehrauhen. Sd teane aeu.
t., Die iebt tot fino, melbe fsnte
nod leben miiroen, pie ib glau6e,
mdren iie peniaer mistrauiid geipe-
lcn uno bitten mleinen 8at, Cen
Mlpenfr1uter gu gebraufen, befolgt.
Sd iebe Mnbere berum geben nie
(ebenoe 2eid)eil, Die gelulto nno
gIiifli1 aenlo6t meroen fonlten
onr6 ben @ebrau6 oes Ilpen
fr0uter. aber Die 2eute glaliben
idJmer, uno oann bin id au6 5u
alt uno arm, mas mol Der @runo
it, nm piel GinfluB gu 6aben. 9ob
fir uns lift Der @lpenfrauter nnle'
re Weoi8in.~
9(m @lter, meitn Ole Strait nad)-
labt, lit Elm miloes, aber itdrferoes
Seilmittel cine belonoere 0otnen.
6igfeit. Sorni's 4lp%enfrduter lit
iolhen 6dGen Defenders aneer'ei-
len. or lit feline @potbefer MeNi-
lin, loroern eiit einfa6es 5alnifIete
Gei(mittel, neldes Dem 8nbliflm
brett geliefert miro bon 2ofal-agen-
ten, welde ernannt ii1lo bon Den Gt'
qentimern, Or. Yeter 6ubrnep &
Soms So, 1876 60. Sopne @pe.,
Chicago 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25

SAB mon oies i'm Warine-0e-
partement noffen 8ugegeben" ho5e,
lit notiirli6 llnlinn. Sci 8er6olt.
niiien mie iie in Gbina eriitiercn
ltno bei Dem eieentiiu1liden Ser
haltnis Ser Md6te 5t @bina Tic
gen friegeriihe germidlunget no
turlid i'm 9erei6 Der Wogli6feit;
ooB iie unmittel6ar beuoritonoelt
miro ober mol nur cine pbal1taiti.
i6e lebertreibling ser 9erren Sc,
peiben : &orrelpo1oenten fem.
@ie es in China ielblt mnsiiebt,
ldBt li9 i6mer iogert. Aaideineno
eiebf's bort iebt orei u1nasgcbet;oe
gepalten~: cine in 8efing, cine i'll
Nonfing uno cine inn Eager Der
@eeenrebolutionare. Sin Die 5pibe
ser aebteren ioG iid felt Surgeon,
mie neuli9 genteloet lplroe, Der
8rin5 bon Gbun, Ser bisDcrige Sic
gent, eeitellt baben.
ald in Mertfo lit oie Gage 1id)t
flar. Sotiade lit, oob Die Nebellen
hte Strede pplt Suare5 Bis Gscne
Iu, beberriden, ober iiber Die Ell.
eantlide Modtperbdltniiie lit rlat
norlaufig nod i'm ltafloren. Sci
gscolon bot elm @cfcdt itattgefrul
oen, in benz ouf Der Gegiernngsiets
tie General Salas, Der bisbcrigc
&riegsminiiter, uno auf Seiten Der
Rebeuen Ser General CAMPO font
1%nannierte. Sos @efeft ideint h.ts
entfhieoen eetpeien 5l icin, bod
bcdlniptuben beibe Borteicn oen
gieg. Die Meeierilne ld)cint abcr
nebr gu oieiem Mhiprud bered-
tigt gu fem, als Die @ebeIlel,, oenn
ganlp1 bot iid nod Gorrolitos dii-
r%iidge5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25
Cine amte Nadridt

fommt bon Or. S. &. @urtiB,
Dmigbt San. St idreibt: sd
babe i9limme Saae BON eczema BEL
meinen Batienten uno audi an mir
ielb{t nit electric 8itters fltriert,
ser oafiir beionoers wirflam it,"
Sbiges aeiet, mas oud tauieno @n-
oere erfabren baben, baB electric
8itters elm mirfiamer 8lutreiniger,
Elm eutes Mittel fir eczema, ans-
Idlag, SIehten uno ale @eidtpire
1T. or itimuliert Sober, Nieren uno
@ingepeioe, i6eioet @ifte aus, be-
f0roert 8eroauung, er5eugt araft.
8reis SOC. 3ufrieoenbeit g%arantiert
bon alien M~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25

gerlpren Sog serrier. mdrtnlt6,
linfes Sbr, i6par3, redtes Sbr uno Mu'
&c fdipar3, ipeiber aorper. 5iptlHen Sas
Iobo un6 Moiiao greefs. Beiobnlln9.
81. 6. @obfin, 113 grofton ape., altes
Sci. 2759.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
II MAIN ISSUE.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Shall the
country discard the known for the un-
known? What Taft and Sherman rep
resent can be clearly estimated. The
other candidates are experimental.
They condemn existing policies and
their resulting conditions and promise
something better. The democratic
party has been out of power sixteen
years. It had brought about general
calamity when the people turned it out
and trusted the republican party to
restore good times and efficient admin
istration. AS for the third term party
it ID a nondescpirt trying to capitalize
the supposed exceptional popularity OF
a single Individual whose headstrong
methods appeal to the impulstve. It
can be assumed that a majority OF
voters want good government and sue
.cessful results. Unquestionably, they
have them in hand. Shall they reach
for something different, believing or
hoping that 1t will be better?
The country Is doing well in all it's
interests. It's income exceeds expendi.
lures. It's trade, domestic and foreign,
is expanding. In international affairs
it is peacefully energetic and stands
on firm ground. It's agriculture, manu-
featuring and mining are in a period
OF maximum growth. There r more
jobs than workers. The people were
never more enterprising and inyen-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
BIDWELL.

Born, last week, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Sutton, q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chisman visited
recently at the Elmer Rose home at
Pleasant Home.
Ernest Smith and family of Farson
visited Sunday at the Charley Sutton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hopp OF near
Kirkville, Joseph Parks and Mrs. Ola
Young of Ottumwa visited relatives
here Sunday.
M. F. Ch!sman and family Of South
Ottumwa and Elmer Rose and family
of Pleasant Home visited Sunday at
the parental C. r. Chisman home.
Jack Doyle and Miss Annie Olson Of
Ottumwa visited Sunday at the Frank
Johnston home.
Mrs. J.. f. Perry is visiting in Wis
consin at the home of her mother Mrs.
vass.
H. T. Lathrop has sold his farm and
moved Monday to Bidwell.
Mrs. Alma Tinsley of Hedrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baldwell Of Blakes-
burg visited Sunday at the c. r. CHS
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Knox OF High
Point visited Sunday with relatives
here.
Gus Carlson and family Of Ottum-
wa visited Sunday at the August
Locke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins OF
South Ottumwa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nye&of Dudley visited rela-
tives here Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
SENATOR LODGES SPEECH.

Des Moines Capital: An esteemed
third term contemporary points to
Senator Lodges speech in opening the
campaign in Ohio as a tame effort and
one rejecting the general listless char.
acter Of the national contest. TT does
not contain one ringing sentence" 1t
is declared.
1t may be conceded that the Lodge
speech makes no contribution to the
stock Of campaign epithets. Each sen
tence bears the polish OF the scholar
in politics rather than the ooze of curb
stone v~ituperation.
Aside from the rhetorical distinction
the voters who are looking for cold
facts and logical arguments will find
much they are looking for in the Lodge
address. 1t is a clean-cut and dispas.
sionate analysis of the record of the
democratic party since gaining con
troll Of congress and the issue is
squarely presented to the voters as to
whether they believe It wise to place
all departments Of the government In
the hands OF the democratic party at
this time.
Ringing" sentences r sometimes
extremely hollow. It Is rather the
meaty sentences which furnishes food
for thought and contributes to intel.
lectual growth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
THINGS o N BY TAFT.

Baltimore Sun: He never tried to
muzzle the press.
He never organized an Ananias club,
He never compared himself to Lin.
coin.
He never advocated the recall OF
Judges.
He never tried to dictate terms to
the vatican.
He never had a Wall street tainted
money hacker. "&"
He never told Great Britain how to
govern Egypt.
He never Inundated an admiral
after a brilliant victory.
He lever aroused the enthusiasm of
the harvester trust.
He never questioned the authority
of the supreme court.
He never said: IF they want the
sword they shall have It,"
He never was accused of appropriate
ing to himself ideas launched by
Bryan.
He never marched up to a national
convention, and then marched down
again. ..
He never thought that association
with himself would turn q corrupt poll
teal boss" into a party leader"
He never tried to fool all the peo-
pie some Of the time. nor some Of the
people all the time, o all the people
all the time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01

now"
Anne" began Lord Bradner when
they we're alone, there goes another
one captive. How long are you go
ing to keep this up?"
"In this case" said Anne, her voice
ms unsteady sweet az the strains Of
the distant v~iolins, II Inn captive,
too"
by jove. Anne, that's bad for me.
I came ver here hoping that you
would change your mind and could
learn to care for me-. I am glad that
you are going to be happy"
HE doesn't know that I care. He
left Just now, believing that L that
you"
THAT you cared for me. I wish It
were true for my own sake. Tell him
better, Anne. It's too great a chance
to take"
NO" said Anne, III he can give
me up on mere superstition, III never
say a word"
81 see Miss Carter. She looks dis
turbed. I wonder If anything can
have happened?"
But before Ammo could answer, Jane
bore down upon them.
What have you done to Tom? I
never saw anybody look as awful as
he did when he told mother that he
expected to sail at daynght--it's only
two hours away-on a ship bound for
China. Oh, what have you done to
him? I must know"
There wer tears in her eyes and
Anne loved her then because they
both loved Tom.
Where Is he?" asked Anne, rising.
He is telephoning, trying to book
passage on the first outgoing ship"
Anne found him writing q farewell
note to her. The library was de-
serted and he was not aware. Of her
presence until she spoke to him.
why are you going to China?"
Tom lifted hts head and Anne saw
his face, white and drawn with SUIT
fering.
Anne" he cried brokenly. you.
love-"
"You, whispered Anne, drawing
his head to her breast. IF you must
sail away to China this morning, en-
gage passage for two and get a min
lister quickly"
Were not going to China, Anne"
declared Tom, reaching up to take
her into his arms. We're bound for
Paradise"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01

"Was any fraud used in nominating
the republican ticket of Iowa?" asks
the Manson Journal. rs there today
any reasonable excuse for those who
took part in the late republican prim.
aries boiling said nominees? We be-
lieve not. The primaries were fairly
and honestly conducted, and no man
who took part in the same al excuse
himself from accepting the outcome of
such a contest. Let us keep our self
respect and stand by those whom we
have had a part. at least, in placing
before the people as candidates."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
i've. Army and navy are maintained

tive. Army and navy are maintained
in effective readiness. All that the
government has undertaken Is pro
crossing favorably. Shall the party
that has led up to this situation, en-
We'd by all other nations, be con-
demned and cast out for a whim or In
a spirit that would venture into any
thing for a change? The day Is near
when a sober decision must be made.
In the nature Of things 1t seems I'M
probable that the people turn from the
good that Is tangible to something be-
yond the range of safe calculation.
If they do, the best political privilege
remaining to them would be the recall
of the republican party from its
punishment for prosperity. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
BFR MINGHAM..

Earl and VIII Shot went to BurlinE-
ton Thursday to attend a democratic
district committee meeting.
There was a progressive meeting in.
the opera house Wednesday Sept. Is at
1880 p. II. Geo. L. McNutt OF New York.
Joe Grail, bull moose candidate for
congress and Sol Stephenson Of Olds.
bull moose candidate for presidential
elector, were the speakers. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Lillian Barnes and son OF
Mound City, ILL.,, are here visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Troette,
d. X. Bonar is visiting in Brighton
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
PRESIDENT TAFT IS CONFIDENT.
President Taft has issued a state.

PRESIDENT TAFT IS CONFIDENT,
President Taft has issued a state
ment. asserting his confidence In
his reelection. He has received re-
ports from all sections of the country
assuring him Of support on the ground
that he has given the country a safe,
honest. and efficient administration,
and because the republican policies
for which he stands have given the
country sixteen years OF greater pros
perity than ever known before.
Chairman Hi1les Of the national re-
publican committee in a recent
interview asserted that reports from
all parts Of the United States
show a decided reaction in favor Of
President Taft, and It was certain
that Taft would carry practically
eyery eastern state. Republican con
ditions in the west, he said, are ma
terially improving and the Roosevelt
movement is disintegrating every
where, The necessity Of retaining the
republican administration in power
10 universally appreciated among man.
ufacturers, farmers, merchants and
every class Of citizens.
Director Mulvane, in charge of the
western bureau Of the Taft campaign,
has also issued a statement in which
he says that Roosevelt will be a bad
third in the presidential race Mr..
Mulvane points out that in the pre-
convention campaign Mr.. Roosevelt
received not more than one-third of
the republican vote ever in the states
which he carried in the primaries. In
Maryland Mr.. Roosevelt received less
than 10000 out Of a total republican
strength of over 100000. Even if Mr..
Roosevelt receives as a boiling can
didate all the votes that were given
him in the primaries when he was a
republican and seeking the presi-
Dental nomination from the party, he
would have only a small minority Of
the republican votes. Mr.. Mulvane
positively asserts from knowledge
which is based upon reports which
come to him from western states, that
Roosevelt cannot obtain on election
day even a fair percentage of the
votes which were given to him in the
primaries. u@.sy thousands Of repub-
I'll wG- OH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
Press Comment.
BACKBONE ALL RIGHT.

Waterloo Reporter: In talking with
mechanics throughout the city the
feeling against Taft Is s%ubsiding az
rapidly as June freshet. The
criticism most heard is that Taft wal
too easily led. What an error Of con
clusion. II Taft was the man Of putty
charged why the desertion of Roose
welt, Garfield. Pinchot, Beverage and
a score Of others? They could not
lead him at any stage OF the game
and when firmly convinced that Taft
intended to be the president they de-
serted and maligned him. What ever
else can be said Of Mr.. Taft. his back
bone is not only large but stiff, strong
and working all the time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
THE cocksuRE IMAGINATION.

st. Louis obe-Democrat: Since the
democratic tidal wave" Of 1910 one
state has changed sides. That is
Maine, which has returned to republi.
can control, with a gain Of the legis.
~lature, a United States senator. and
one member Of the house. There
have always been in Maine many
more republicans than democrats,
and the state, on the w Of a ma.
tiona1 election, is restored to its usual
political balance. It's electoral vote
has been steadily republican, and the
republican majority is still in evi.
dence. There is no increase Of demo.
cratic strength, no democratic con.
verts. Just the same democrats are
sure that Wilson will be elected. They
blindly figure on the fragmentary vote
of 1910.
II they cared for realities they
would see that the republican states
are likely, like Maine, to stand firm
and that the democratic strength
continues to crumble. In many states,
Missouri included, the democratic to-
tai vote was larger sixteen years ago
than at any subsequent time. The in
crease has been republican and not
far from 20 per cent since the last
democratic president was elected. But,
insist the vociferously confident demo-
Gratis, the republican party is divided.
That has not been demonstrated in
figures. A third party is in the field.
1t denounces both the old parties. 1t
will not draw from one alone, and
perhaps not materially from either. 1t
represents only n individual, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
A slMoN-PURE PROGRESSIVE.

Mason City Globe-Gazette: Rev.
John Wesley Hill, the New York
Methodist preacher, who is stumping
the country for Taft, gives a pretty
good definition Of a reactionary and
a revolutionist. In a recent address
he said: Taft is a real, genuine,
Simon-pure progressive. True pro-
gressiveness is neither reactionary nor
revolutionary. The reactionary is the
man who would worship the devil be.
cause Of his antiquity. The revolu.
tionary is the mar who wearies of a
God because He is from everlasting
unto everlasting"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01

s8-sHH. IA6ONtCNS WEN Wv
The administration of President
TIT has been advantageous 10 tne
laporing men. To continue him IN a
presidential chair is n of the EFFORTS
to be made by the laboring men OF the
country. Polls of the states are now
being made by the political parties n
son ) Information is being cleaned as
to low laboring men stand on the
question Of returning Taft and con-
tinuing good times or replacing tne
president with an executive who ia
yors free trade and it's resultant ef-
fects ON labor. 1.-THE first preliminary
uya of the country by the repub-
Ncan campaign committee has develop
ed the fact that the laboring men of
the country are going to pretty solid
" line ND for President Taft" remarks
the Clinton Herald. "This is true"
the Herald continues, not so much be-
u of their admiration of the n
didate as It is because they nave come
to q realization Of the fact that their
best future interests lie In the success
Of the republican party.
"To many Of these men the Coxey
and Kelly armies of only q few years
a9o il q grim reality. They have a
vivid remembrance OF the time, fol-
lowing the success of the democratic
party at the polls at q national cleo
ton, when great armies of unemploy-
ed-not tranps-were marching
across the country and on to Wash
inxton to make q demand for a change
Ia conditions which would enable
than to earn enough to buy bread
for themselves and their loved ones.
!1t was In those days that the soup
house became an absolute necessity.
The walls of the suffering ones OF
those days have scarcely been drown
ed as yet.
To-day witnesses the greatest pros
perity the country has ever known.
There not only is employment for
vel man. woman and child who de-
eires it, but the demand for labor
cannot be supplied. R~emunerative
wares. the highest Maid in any land
on the civilized g-Jbe, and under
working conditions that never before
have been equalled, and which year
" are growing better. under republi-
can rule, have taken the place of those
former fearful days.
The contrast is 80 remarkable that
It is not strange that the laboring
man should be coming to the con-
,clusim that his best future interest
flies in maintaining in power the re-
publican party"