davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeeCy Staple

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Carpenter, Bag
got y Co: We should have good reac-
lon from present level good class of buy
ing and scattered longs having been elm
mated Mitchell, Hentz, Craig good buy
erS throughout the day.
January. Shearson, MCFadden, Hicks,
GWathmeY sold.
General wave of selling caused early
decline. Gwa thmey. Riordan, SChley,
Springs. Weld led sellers
t0lloWing are II a. m. bids; october
i.I0 December Ills, anuary lilo, March
Gumoens, Hicks. Stack. Lee. Hentz,
Tuition, Clifford, Wilson good buyers of
,schiIl, Freeman. Springs, Munds, Nc
frey 1LE sold freely. SeidenberG. Wiggin
bought August. Wilson. Schin sold.
aSG6DaEd. Lehman bought September.
1t was reported that spinners were
among the buying crowd, the first evil
dence Of il tor some time.
Many local traders anticipate a good
reaction is due. This came true after
the opening when the sudden buying
wave prevailed.
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
New Orleans ...... $50 to 45O $50
Galveston .........2 $500 to 5000 1854
Dallas wires: "Texas-San Antonio
cloudy warm: balance generally clear and
peasant Oklahoma-GenerallN clear and
pleasant"
The New Orleans Times Democrat sum
mary: The ease with which yesterdays
cotton market declined nearly $3.50 bale
on confirmation of recent favorable crop
progress, and the absence Of a reaction
AIRY force even after a decline of nearly
-OO points, gave many non -beariSh opera
tors something to think about. If the
market can be weak in spite of spotted
ana late crop, in spite of record breaking
consumption, and in spite of the heavy de-
CHhe mat has taken place during the past
Two weeks, the bearish argument, favor
ing sun further declines, would seem to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled. lSa 20c
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery, in lib.
blocks, 20a2212c, fresh country dull. 100
12l2c pound.
DRESSED .POULTRY-Dra head
and feet on, per pound; Hens 1701sc;
fries 25m21I2C; ROSTERS 50 10c; turkeys,
owing to ia tness. $50 zoe.
LIVE POULTRY-Hen 4O645c: roost-
ers z5u35c, fries lSU25c. broilers, goa
Csc; puddle ducks 25@8Oc; Pekn ducks
aO@45c; geese 50a60c each; turkeys, ow-
ing to fairness, l4n15c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-L
fancy. $5.5O@6c per box; Florida oranges.
$&@3.50 per box; bananas, 3a3lac per
pound, cabbage. 75n$l per pound; pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6&@7c,
choice, So az &c, beans, round green 75c0
81 per crate; Florida celery. $20&5O per
crate squash, yellow, per six basket
crates, $l@l25; lettuce, fancy $l250l So
choice $l.25nl50 per crate; peets, $500
per barrel; cucumbers, 75cm$1 per crate;
new irish potatoes per barrel. $2.5OU3
Egg plants. S2m3.50 per crate, pepper,
Slm 10 per crate. tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates 81 .3O0l choice toma-
toes SlI3@2, pineapples, $26225 per
crate; onions, $lm125 per hushel, sweet
potatoes pumpkin yam, Sldl.25 per bush
ell, watermelous, $10ul5 per hundred,
cantaloupes, per crate, $lml25.
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected by White Provision Company
1Giac
Cornheld hams, 2 to "A pounds average.
CornfeId skinned hams 16 to IS pounds
CcrHheld picnic hams, to pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro-
vision Company

(By w. H. White, Jr. of the White Pro-
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week.
Choice to good steers, 1000 to ZOO SIS
as. rs; good steers 800 to 900. 5 2565.75;
medium to good steers,s ZOO to $50, Also
; IS; good TO choice beef cows, 500 to 300,
45Ou475 medium to good beef cows. 700
TO 800, @.l5m %; good to choice heifers,
$50 to $50, 400d475; medium to good
heifers, $50 to $50, 3.75445O
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers, if fat, 700 to 500.
4.OOu4.5O, mixed common cows, if fat, 500
TO 500, 3 .5Om4.OO; mixed common lunches
to fair, 500 to 500 2.75a3,50 good butch
er bulls, 30On375.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average. 7.75@
g % good butcher hogs $40 to 100, 1909
$50, light pigs 50 to 100 6.50d 90; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 7O0m75
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs
Ia l2C lower,
Good run of medium cattle in yard this
week, although the supply of strictly good
beef is short Several mixed loads Of
Tennessee cattle were among the arrivals
first of week. a few good steers were
selected from these cars and brought the
top prices for this week.
Grass cattle are coming more plentiful
from local points quality not yet up to
standard. Owing to heavy rainfall this
season the grass has contained too much
moisture and grazing cattle are not yet
fat
Market is considered strong to a higher
on better grades and about steady on
medium stuff Light and common cattle
are slow sale al a n - under quotation of
a week ago.
Lamb market about steady supply
normal and quality continues fairly good.
hog receipts moderate; market strong
and higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Orvis Bros. & Co: I'VE think that any
upturn will be short lived and continue
to favor the short side"
Sternberger, Sim & Co.: THE present
liquidation will undoubtedly have to run
its course and until this selling is en-
tirely lifted from the market prices
should hardly show more than rallies
Morris II, Rothschid & Co. I'VE hes
itate to follow the decline further"
Miller & Co: I've stil believe it far
too early in the season to be assured of
a crop of sufficient size to meet the
world S requirements"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
.SEPTENBERCQRN
GRAIN RISE.
Covering by Shorts and Bull
iSh Foreign News Cause En-
tire List to Advance.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Nheat-No. red ...:............1 1920 l04
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Wheat was under
some pressure at the opening today and
prices were y m2sc lower News from
abroad was rather bulish with the ac-
ceptances smaller for cargoes and parcels
Northwestern and Canadian wheat re-
Celpts We're smaller than a year ago.
September corn was up to roc on shorts
buying. showing an advance Of I2c over
last night. The December and May were
a shade lower under liberal offerings
oats were Il shade better for the Sep
TENDER, while December and May were
fractionally lower,
Hog products were up a trihe on the
strength in hogs at the yards.
There was a bullish feeling in wheat
today and the market was strong and ac-
tive. The export demand for wheat was
greatly improved and this helped the en-
tire market. There was an advance all
around, with closings showing upturns of
&C TO sc
Corn closed isc TO 1l2c higher The
cash trade was better in corn
oats were lsc to i2c higher.
Provisions were better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady

Liverpool cables We're due 81 points
lower on March and f01a to ii points
lower on other positions. Opened easy at
4 to Is points decline. At 1215 p. m,
net decline of 10 to 1872 points Spot
cotton in moderate demand at 81 points
decline; middling 6.62; sales 1000 bales,
lean.
At the close the market was feverish
with a net loss in prices of II to 1872
points from Mondays closing figures.
RANGE In LIVERPOOL EuruRES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

ATLANTA, GA. Tuesday. Aug "a
Lowest temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Highest temperature. ..........-... 81
Mean temperature Observation-Disclosures. so
Normal temperature. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Rainfall in past a hours. inches ..... {. 90
Excess since LIST Of month, inches ... 0 ~
Excess since January LIST, inches. .... 16 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

In Court of the County Judge of the
County of Taylor, State of Florida
In re: Estate of Henry c. Leonard, De
ceased.
BY the Judge of Said Court
Whereas the petition of T. 3. Lumpkin
ton on the estate Of Henry c. Leonard,
deceased, late of the county of Fulton
state of Georgia, has been duly filed in
this court;
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monsh all and singular, the kindred and
creditors Of said decedent, to be and APP
pear before this court on or before the
23d day of August, A. D., 1912, and file
objections, if any they have to the grant
ing of letters of administration on said
estate. otherwise the same will be grant
ed to some fit person or persons
Witness my name as county Judge of
the county aforesaid, this 18th day Of
July. \. d, 1912.
CSeaD JNO. O. CTLPEPPER,
County Judge.
7-23-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened Ad higher; at 1870 p. m
was unchanged for December to I'D
higher for October. Closed sd lower
at 1870 p m. asd higher on September
and sd lower for December Closed I'M
changed to ed higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
PORI Receipts.

The following table shows receipts a
the ports today, compared with the SAME
daN las Near:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Real Estate For Sale.
FOR QUICK SALE

WE LII SELL Groom bungalow Krkwood plumb
ing IN and city water for $50 now; sell
on terms to suit purchaser.
ATLANTA SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
The WEATHER
COMDIIIOMS

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-The indica-
tons are there will be local thunder
lantic states. the lower Lake region and
the ohio valley In Tennessee, east Gulf
and lower Atlantic states the weather
VIII be generally fair tonight and to-
morrow. The temperature viii not change
decidedly over the eastern half of the
country during the next fortN- eight hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Trains marked thus (') run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office, No. / Peachtree 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
of Mangum and Thurmond SITS.

E
to HIGHEST
n build --D+NNiN'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Coffee quotations:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
COUNT INVOLVED IN SCANDAL
Russian Minister to China Elopes
With French Girl and Father
Pursues Them.

Peking.-Count Korostivier, Russian
minister to China, 50 years of age
and a grandfather, has caused a scan.
dal by eloping with Miss Peary, an
unusually pretty French girl of II,
whose parents are we'll known in so.
ciety here.
Mr.. Peary gave chase and found his
daughter, disguised as Chinese boy,
pIgtail and all. Diplomatic interven.
ton is expected, as Peary has a high
position In the postoffice and is uni.
versally respected. He declares he
VIII cause the count to leave the diplo-
matte service for good, but the Rus
sian diplomats here think otherwise,
though they do not expect their chief
back in Peking.
Revolver In hand, Peary secured the
town, but not finding them, demanded
a search of the Russian consulate.
This meant some delay. When he got
inside at last he found a Chinese boy.
whom the consul said the minister en-.
gagged as servant, but Peary pulled the
plgtail and 1t came of IN his hands.
His daughter refused to 70 home
with him. and consented only when
sne heard that the minister, fearful Of
Peary's revolver. had disguised him.
SELF as q sailor and escaped on a ma.
tive junk. Thence, when Peary was
home-bound, he took goods train to
Harbin. where he caught the Siberian
express to st. Petersburg.
MT. Peary has applied to the French
minister to lay the whole story before
the Car personally. Count Korosto.
vier is going out in st. Petersburg in
the best of spirits and declares that
MISS Peary 10 the most delightful
woman he ever met, and that he viii
marry her when he gets divorce.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

it is broken up by stirring with a COM
mon stirring rod or the hands.
Heating the Curd-This is a very
Important process and must be done
very carefully. Heat is applied grad
ually and the curd stirred continually
but gently until temperature Of SO
degrees f. is reached, which should
require about 80 minutes This tenn
perature is maintained for about 20
minutes or until the curd feels fairly
firm and the whey appears clear.
Different conditions require differ
ent temperatures. Too low tempera-
lures produce soft pasty cheese that
drains with difficulty and soon devel-
ops high acid flavor. Too high tenn
peratures produce a dry, corky cheese
which the market does not demand
Draining the Curd-The common
method of draining a small quantity
of curd is to put it into cheese cloth
bag and hang it up until all the un-
incorporated whey has run out.
Completing the Process-When the
curd is taken from the strainer it is
in single mass and quite firm. This
must be thoroughly broken up and
granulated with wooden n1asher. or
more readily, with the hands. At this
time salt is added in the proportion of
about one ounce of salt to five pounds
Of cheese. If richer cheese is de-
sired, cream may be added, all the
cheese will hold without permitting
any to drip out.
Yield of Cheese-The yield of cot
toge cheese varies somewhat, depend
ing upon its moisture content, the
per cent of casein in the milk. ETC..
but, on an average, seven pounds of
| skim milk will produce one pound of
cottage cheese.
Serving Cottage Cheese-Tttis
cheese is relished by most people
when served plain, or with the addi-
ton Of cream to moisten it and give
it richer flavor.
The recipes in which cottage chense
may be used are irnumerable.
An excellent salad may be made. xas
follows: To moderately rich cheese e
add sufficient pimento and olives,
(anely ground) to flavor it; a little
more salt may alsJ be needed. Make
cheese into balls roll them in finely
ground walnut kernels, place them
~ lettuce leavts and add a small
quantity of mayonnaise dressing.
/ What is sometimes called "Hand
Cneese is made by adding caroway
seed to cottage cheese and making 4
into small balls or kes three to fonr
inches in diameter. These are rine,,ed
Pr about a month, being washed in
whey occasionally to insure the .,ror,er
fermentation.
Cooked Chees 8" Is madeoby rinan.
lng cottage cheese at about 80 de.
Fees F. for week, adding carnwar
iced. heating it in pan on the stov.,
nth butter until It neits and forms
somoGeheous mixture with the hnfter:
eASn setting It aside to cool. when
Did Il has the cor isteacy of ,nSaias.
stsiy arm butter ''>
These last two preparations have
sery strong flavor ard sfs hdt so san.
atally fstiShtd. ~ s''r
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

If you are a housewife YOU cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweep
ing and doing homework all day,
and crawling into bed dead tir ed at
night. You must get out into the
open air and sunlight. If you do
this every day and keep your stom-
ach and bowels "a good order BY TAX
ing Ghan.lseria iais' sblet when
needed. ven s.,anla becpne, both
healthy md beautiful. For sals. By
II. J. PER-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

Senator LaFollette ends his
biography in the American Mag
azine with his political platform.
In it he expresses himself us op-
posed to Canadian reciprocity
and makes no further mention
Of the tariff. Right now when
the tariff is the biggest issue in
national politics it is unfortunate
that La Toilette is unable to take
a definite stand. In many ways
the Herald has lost confidence in
the Wisconsin senator during the
past few week. He seems more
interested in his personal sue
cess than he does in the progress
sive cause. Ditto, Theodore.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

The following expense accounts
have deem filed at Pierre.
United States senate, Sterling,
$725.42;; Sterling campaign commit
tee. S2,s9O.99; Gamble, $780,, ,3s;
Richards campaign committee, S5,-
500; Grigsby, $2.075. Supreme
court, Corson, 1886. so; Policy sS37.-
80; Haney, 1924; Gates. 5000. Con-
gress, First District, Dillon, 81, $780,.
20; Branson, S2.920.42; Second,
Burke, sl,s23. SO; Glass, $500; Third,
Martin, s299.79; Wheaton, ,s54O. %
Governor. Byrne, S3O79: Gull, 500:
Egan. $8447: Lieutenant governor.
VanOsdel, S3O6: Abel. 1866: Secretary
of state, Hepperle slO0S: GIassner,
1852: Pay sls2: Treasurer. Ewart,
s2275: Pinckney, $4Oo: Railway COM
missioner, Murphy, 672:: Mueller,
|sl36 Democrats, Ed. 5. johnson,
$5773.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
FLIES FORGERY AID
Interesting Legal Battle Over
Will in New York.
Attorneys for Heirs Claim insects
Were Used to Give Written Agree
ment Appearance of Age
Son Finds Document.

New York.-Up in central New
York for four years remarkable law
case has been going on, the World
says.
Frank B. Townsend for four years
has been trying to prove that he is
the legally adopted son OF rich old
Cyrenieus c. and Mary Jane Town
send. One OF the most important doc
uments in the case is tine-worn. fiy-
stained slip of paper dated January
p, 1852. The defense has attacked
this on various grounds.
That the signature is not genuine
That somebody sweetened the paper
to make flies light on 1t and give it
the appearance OF age.
Townsend. the contestant. is the son
OF Harriet Eaves, q widow With four
children. whe was taken to the aims
house forty-nine years ago. The
Townsends, who had no children, had
the almshouse physician bring one OF
the Eaves boys to their home He
was returned in few days and a
brother was substituted. This one
they kept, and he, now man over
fifty years OF age, is trying to prove
that he was legally adopted.
In 1905 Mary Jane Townsend died.
and a month later Cyrenieus followed
her. They had had no children and
both died without making will. and
a horde of Townsend heirs appeared
as claimants.
Frank made application to the sur
rogate's court to be appointed admin
istrator, as son of the estate. The
application was denied, proof being
lacking of legal adoption. Immediate
ly after the Perry Townsend suit end
ed Frank began in earnest to make
Inquiries. He sought out old men who
had been intimate with Cyrenieus
Townsend and from them learned OF
remarks that his foster father had
made.
The day following the search Frank
appeared before Attorney Thomas
Carmody with paper apparently fad
ed and time stained, which read:
Agreement maae this 2244:.h 2244:.h day of
January. 1862, between Cyrenieus G.
Townsend and Mary j. Townsend, OF
the town of Jerusalem, Yates county.
N. Y, parties of the first part, and
Harriet Eaves. party OF the second
part. In consideration of 81. parties
of the first part agree to take Charles
Eaves, son of Harriet Eaves, and give
him good education and at our death
he is to have all of our property, pro-
viding we have no children OF our
own, and if we do have children then
he shall share equal with them.
ut is further agreed that Harriet
Eaves gives up all claims on her son
and will not try to get the boy away.
"CYRENIEUS c. TOWNSEND,
MARY JANE TOWNSEND,
HARRIET A. EAVES."
The case is now on appeal in the
appellate division, which among other
questions will have to consider the
startling theory proposed by expert
Hanfilton:
That for the first time in history
flies helped to forge a document
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
Cottage Cheese on the Farm
BY WIN. WHITE.
Instructor Of Dairy Husbandry, Brook.
ngs, S. D.

Cottage cheese, Dutch cheese. or
Schmier Kase," is cheese made from
sour or clabbered milk. The process
of manufacture is very simple and
the product is delicious and nutricious.
This simple homemade cheese
may be used in the diet to replace
meat. 1t has been used by laborers
to furnish 40 per cent of the total
protein and 2S per cent of the total
tat of the ration. One pound of cot
tage cheese has the same food value
as one pound of good beef steak, but
the cost of the cheese is very much
less than that of the meat. This is
especially true on the farm, because
milk is produced at a very low cost,
and always available for cheesemak-
ing purposes.
In digestibility we find cottage
cheese stands high; on an average,
80 per cent of the protein and fat and
~ per cent of the carbohydrates are
digested.
We may summarize the advantages
OF cottage cheese as food as fol-
lows:
- - a 4116ulS AuIIlClOuS 1000.
1t is cheap food.
1t is easily digested.
1t Is easily prepared
An enthusiastic consumer OF dairy
products in Connecticut said: "If the
american people would eat one-half
less meat and consume one-half more
mix. they would save about one hum
dred and fifty miEl.orrs of dollars in
money, and in health, enough to make
the doctors bills look SMALL"
Making Cottage = ~nee's'
Milk to BE Used-In making cot
tage cheese. Just as i'll all other dairy
products, 1t is very essential to have
fresh, clean, pure raw material to
start with. Undesirable odors and
navors in the milk will be detected
IN the finished product.
Skim milk, rather than whole milk
is used in c6ttage cheese making, be-
cause. In the use ot whole milk, d
very large percentage of the fat Is lost
IN the whey. II rich, creamy cheese
Is desired 1t can be secured more eco.
nomically BY using skim milk and
then adding cream to the finished
product.
souring the Milk--The common
method Of making cottage cheese Is
TO sour the skim milk by a Tactic acid
fermentation rather than by the addf-
tion of Commercial acid. The fermen.
tatton Of the skim milk may be car.
ried oh In milk cans or in vat. de.
pen ding upon TIE quantity. The mix.
= warMeq to about 80 degrees r. and
all owed TO stadd until soured and
Gu rdled.l 81 '--->-
When : arm euin has bsea formed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11


The address of Rev. Frank
Fox on July Fourth was inspir-
ing in5its call for better citizen.
ship. IL set a high standard Of
public morals which our nation
some day must realize. But to
one point the Herald would take
exception. Mr.. Fox expressed
the desire that education and
the tax receipt might5be made
2 qualit tcation for suffrage. We
believe that such . change
Monld be solutely destructive
81 democracy It Is always a
snatnral conviction Of the higher
classea that they are better fitted
for rule than others. II SO they
need no odds. The best fitted
81 rule WAY But culture
a@ @ property are not the basis
MI ltixenshir That is based
sa rnanhood The poor and is.
I ant csilnot bef much 81 4
aincl they s a1e y 8 weak.
]l4 Fich and AbleS are the ones
I \ lo ~ renaoipg our country.
M cc6la from
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11
Resolution

Whereas; our former secretary
Chris Svendsen is confined to his
bed by sickness. and unable to be
with US.
Therefore be it Resolved that we
the members of The Farmers Mutt
ual Fire Insurance Company, Of Tur-
ner County, South Dakota. at our an
nual meeting assembled. do hereby
express our sympathy to our form.
er secretary and further hope and
pray that our Heavenly Father will
restore him to health. These reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted.
That a copy Of these resolutions
be. sent Mr.. Chris Svendson and pub
lished in the local papers. Signed
S. N. Monk
N. p. FEDERICKsoN com.
Z. N. ALBERTY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-11

them and they could still take
care of themselves. Take the
ballot from the helpless and
nothing is left. The fear of the
ignorant and poor voter is a
superficial fear. A far greater
menace would be permanent
body of disfranchised citizens
rearing children who would have
born in them that they are un-
der dogs. The ballot is the
greatest possible incentive to
ambition and good citizenship
and for that reason the Herald
favors extending it to everyone.
The cure for the evils of democ-
racy is more democracy.