davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-20
WAYS TO GET RICH
The Business Doctor Says It's
the Easiest Thing In the
World To Do

"Wish you were rich! repeat
ed the Business Doctor
"It's the easiest thing in the
world to do! / know of no one
thing in the world so easy, and
that's the very reason so few
people do it. The very simplest
way 1 know of is this:
"You get your salary twice
month. You are blowing in every
cent. Let me have $40 every
payday and I'll make you inde-
pendent in very few years. The
first three years are the hard
ones. Every man who has made
money will tell you that the
hardest job he had to accomplish
was to get his first $1,000. By
the time a man has saved that
sum the savings bank habit is on
him and he will continue it.
"ButI was going to explain the
simplest method to you. Go to
some nearby savings institution
and open an account with $40
deposit. Put the same sum in
every payday for two years. With
accrued interest, this will be
$500. Now borrow $500 from
the bank, or rather, let them take
$500 and the same amount of
your own and buy you $1,000
five per cent bond. You will
have to pay six per cent for the
loan or $50 year, and the bank
will hold the bond for collateral,
and it will pay you five per cent,
or $50. so you will be $50 to the
good on the interest matter; in
other words the bond will pay
you $50 more than the loan cost
you. In the same proportion
that you were depositing, it would
take you two more years to clear
up this loan, but in actual prac-
tice it will take but one year.
"a man with a $500 note in
the bank against him and with
$1,000 bond half paid for is
quite different fellow from the
man with no financial prospects.
He has sense of responsibility,
a sense of being man of affairs,
and even the fact that he is in
debt to a bank and doing bust
ness with one is good for him.
"At the end of three years we
now have you with a $1,000 bond,
which is paying you $50 every
year in interest. You have es-
tablished a line of credit with
bank, and in case of need have
your bond to shove over the coun-
ter as collateral again, but this
time it has doubled its borrowing
powers. You have cultivated
the savings habit and are more
than likely saving up one-half of
your wages in savings institution
of some sort. In other words,
you have passed the critical stage
in your financial career and will
need no man to advise you how
to proceed from this time forth.
Eyes, son, getting rich is easy,
The road is so plain people rarely
follow it."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-20
BeatifC Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock,
from October l to March 81, and at 1880
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fra.ernally invited TO attend.
JOSEPH REBALEArI, @. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosrRosA K. Of r. & 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-20
Frozen In His Saddle

Kansas City, Jan 13.-Frozen
to death in the saddle, his horse
dead under him and scores oi
dead cattle about him, the body
of T. G. Bidwell, rancher, was
found buried in the snow near
Scott City, Kansas, today. He
lost his life in attempting to drive
a bunch of cattle to shelter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-20
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. 8. L0.0E.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the +. L A. NJ. and l. o. o. f,
Hall at z o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
NATHALIA BRossKMER, N. G.
GRACE /. TRAvERs. Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-17
Sunsns = oisues

cS"s,s ess's S' Of aG.STsas aS"",son IS.
In the County Court.
Nellie Lila Bourgeois
Plaintiff
Louis Bourgeois. SUMMONS IN
whose real name DIVORCE
Leon Francois Lachausse
Defendant
The People 81 the State Of Colorado.
To the Defendant above named, GREETING
You are hereby required 10 appear in an &C.
tioB brought against you by the above named
plaintiff tn the County Court of the County of
6unnison. state OF Colorado, and answer the
somplaint therein within thirty days after the
sesvice hereof II you served within this
State, within fifty days after the service
keseof II served personally outsd the state ~
C0lovsso, or, IL served by publication, within
~ trial will be had the same as though yeu
we're present
This is an action brought 10 obtain a decree
a divorce the ground of your habitual
dPun kenness for the space 1T more than one
whole year last past, and such other and fur
ther relief as may seem to the Court just and
eQuit bile from the com mplsiut, a copy ~ which
u hereuRte attached and the evidence sdduced
r. WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto
81 NY hand and xed the seal cf said Court
ot ny ofiee in tiunnison, Colorado. this 18th
aay u April A. D., 1872.
teEALl Gro. HETHERINGToN,
Judge and Acting Clerk
z. 7. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Yisst pub. May 5, last pub. May 81, 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-17
pi.iDtia
st'n MONS
w.
Hot,e hsw wrnes
lyeiensianf

-. sUhnONs
THE Pes.pss 81 the state 81 Coiossao.
y. I1s, b~r"s- the tssen'i~na above n.s'ed.
Scn are hercbs repaired 10 appear IN an &C
tlon br.sasht against yos b. the .bose named
plaintiff. in the District Court 81 e.uani-oo
Cosniy. state of Coiorsdo. and answer the
service hsseof. u served within this County
or. II served aut Of this County. or by puhiics-
tion. wishin thirty days after the scrvice heresd
excinsiNe 81 the day 81 service. Judgment b,
,icisuit wili b. taken against you according -
the prayer of the complaint. and u . copx -
the complaint IN the above eotstlsd action be
not ss,rvsa With this su0mons. " the serv ice
herssf be made cut of thiS state. then ton days
sdsi'tsoDsl 10 the time hese'n.l.Dse specifsed
Ss,oss lie ;:riss q ia,is%s.s !, d s.s."ls I~ss ss
sforessid.
The ssid scsioa Is brousl,t ~ r-covsr ju,,x.
pro ossis-osy note. made easc.ted and asiivsred
by the said TOise ba arnss to the plaintiff herein
on Nov. .. sNs, together With interest theveos
., lsI0. and - sttosneys lees and the costs 81
suit: 10 obtain decsse of this Court Tor the
iorecloAsre of ssrtsin mortgage on the FOL
c.aniy, tolorsdo. so.wi, The sEi, W.. the
swa NE.; che NJ. sw !. ,ssd the Nv sEla,
made. ssscu,sd and dsI,versd by the said Tobe
Barnes IN Nov. .. Is3. Ia sscUse the ~ y menr of
ssid p.seissory note, that the premises con
processle applied to the pay yment Of said judg-
ment end IN case such proceeds sse not suek-
clent 10 pay the same. then 10 obtain an execu-
tion against said Tobe Barnes for the balance
RENAL iOiDg due. and also that the said defen-
dant aud all persons claiming under him may
he barved and foreclosed 81 all right. cisia
and squity of redemption In the said promises
and fOr other aud further relief. ss will more
fully aSysear from the complaint In said action
to which reference L. here made.
And you ere hereby notified that II you fail
to appear, aud b. answer the said com mplaiBt as
the Court tor Judxment against you by default
and for the relief dsmAnded in said complaint
Given onder our hand Ms attorneys for plain
Til ~ 6uasison. Colorado. in said ounty. this
ninetessth Dag Of febvusry A. d. i8s2
BELI.. sTIvERs JORDAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Rirst psb Nay 8, last pub. Nay "a. 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-17
sAGRlESvs aAlE
Atate of Colorado, T.
County Of GuDnison.

state of Colorado, lss
County Of Gunnison,
By virtue of an alias writ Of es ecution issued
Out ~ the I lerk's office uf the District Court.
Al 6unnison County, and state of Colorado,
sd To me directed: whereby am commanded
10 uake the sum of Five Thousand Five hund-
sea and Sixteen and 6<-iOo Dollars, tsaSl6.e4l
the amoHnt Of certain judgment rendered in
n "a ,or 81 frsncis j. Rstbsth as plsintifr. and
s9ainst Wallace a. Webber and William "
kB~ry, Surviving Trustees Of the Tomich
Valley smelling ompBny, a corporation. and
the Granite Mountain Gold Mining Company
Q corporation ss defendants, together with
intevest On said Judgment from the date of the
pendition thereof at the rate af eight per cent
per annum, out Of the lands, tebements, eoods
end chattels ~ the sand above named defen
dapts. Wallace q Webber and William "
Euery, Surviving Trustees Of The Iomieh
Valley smelling Company, have levied upon
the following described real pruperty, to-wii;
An undiv ided woftths interest in and 10
the Victor Lode Mining Claim. situate. lying
aad being in the Tomichi Mining District,
6unnson ounty. Colorado, known and design
atsp L. :. Survey No. l1l5 in the Patent
theresf TO which reference, he hereby made
The above described interest standing of re-
cord in the name - W allace & Nebber and
William " Emery. Surviving Trustees of The
Toaaicbi Valley smelling Company.
The afove interest in said Mining Claim he
cwpers 10 rmil Petersen recorded IN B,,ok 40
ct Page g7s IN the Records of said County
which vas foreeio-ed aud redeemed by the
Judgement credited herein March Eird, 1917,
The srnount .f the redeupt ion of said sale and
foreclosure. by the said Judgment eredItar. be
ing the ~ Eight Hundred sud Forty six
and 75-loo Dollars
THEREFORE. According 10 said command,
! shaIl en Monday. the ath day of May 1872. at
the hs.ur at Ten o clock. IN the forenoon II said
day 1t rie Vest front door Of the County Court
Rssuse. in the town II Guuulson- IN the Cunt
a GunBi-on. state Of Colorado. eNIose 20 sale
At psblie auction 10 the hiebes' bidder Tor
cash in hand. all the right. title and interest
a the above named Wallace q. Nebher aud
iilisn Il Emery. Surviving Trustees "a The
famSchi Valley smelling tOulpen- m and 20
the above iescrIbed property or 80 much
tber-s,f Is may be necessary subject 10 tbe
ahsyve redeu pt ION for the payment snd sstls.
fsesioa of said Judgment, interest and cost a
sale. .
Dated. Gunnisou. Colorado. this zsth day n
April 1872
PAT HANLON.
sheriff of Gunnison County 7.
Firt unb AerA d last pub Msy l.. 1872
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-17
ADAAxs~-s aaA
-s~i- ~ sssss.sB.
ta.ssss - isssSsss

-s~s- - s'sa.ss..
As.sssss ~ Assssss-sss
NJ ssrsse Il . -S-,.~s .sss a .n.-s.p ~ .
a0.< af t<se cesssE css.sn a l.ussz~ss Caun<,
sod ss~se a esss~~usss.. - ~ - 1sa
fsss I..s%.s g "a - 3 49,, sss ~ 80 - :
.sa --ss.sssrH $50 e-ss osss.ss. - e<-s~
20 'ss.l. slse snsosas q ~sssssn snsap.-~l
,ss';s sss ~. = ..~ s ri. z &C: r. .ss.s s - s.s =
fse n.,.~-s~A> 1s.a.s saa nilssss esAs~es
= sssssss.es ls-g.ssssr sss& a,sss-f .. 80
;ssss.s :. .. s.ss Z ...s, ~ - -
sssss as.s = sss i~s.ss ssssssas., 0-.sr ~sa
sh.s:ss. = ~ ...a NJ n.'-~sets o...s
E..se~ ~ as-srsIrd r-.i sssssvss. b. 90
The esvs,msn ess.sss ssd 0.m~-s..e I-ssr
oss.ae cses@~ sssssie 90 tsss ss.,sd s<.c~ 1ss-
49, ,.s s.:ss . -, s;;...,..'; -, .es",s ss = ..
ussss~ rsrass1rd o-.ee = ~ psss- - -
= - - = :, s-se ss.sss,...sk |. ..s -
$50 aerd = c-Heersss,s tiser~sisb.
TuEeEFyH8 Aue.rsjsssG ~ said cossasass.
] shsA es Dopd~s. th< 3th ass 81 n<s
sIsrrs.es u ..ia iss :, sAs 81 irons s.,or
81 the County ssarr 0osss. w she tsws -
eanassoa. ia the County % esnssss,s. e.~sr
- eosgsss!o. exp.'- b -~ss 81 ps,bsi. sscss"s
70 the hsgkssf bidder for rssh ia kaad sA
the rsght ttss ssd lBt~r~~f of ~ shove
named The Hsssesfsse usniaa ssd UblisaG
tompsay ia and - The above sss~r rt,esl pro
ssr, s.r tse paw sn.esf and sssssssrs.oa 81
said Judgment is sssr-~f and eost ~ ssSs.
sss~s. t.aa"s-on. Colorado. ssss asra s~y
of April. iss2.
pAT HASLox.
se.ria of tsunnssYa soasss.
t'rst pub. April D.. last pub. n~s a.. tssa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-17
D q @. -
tS0GV ~

- -. -
- - . AoDnuhAsna0 OlnnD -
sssd ka1A. - - -. suaApStao
~ aADsGD = ~ GU0. Ussssfnu1
- Ussusass q - GsA9 ~ -
~ ssas honeoosA - Aan1 aDsaDAo
" ~ lsss. ~ suso ss0una1o -
keiaAs s~tao. - ~ oauos - -
saaeaas. sssos1 - GA - -
Not . nssstsa. n1D~nV' Z Asss -
ssvspsa"
"a. O.atlunsa. psaaas aoe'"
biavs 10 lear. miss 11oolu1Bs: -
nae SO | vtN ssssb - A10sss.0
slsSskses. 90 - - ysur psuuaoOs
Me ssepoo1 ssssA iate - ah11D q
the room. rsvssver assWa. bsf ~
low Of ~ hiD. his UAsCo6sa -
never asssrstaG sAs OaDbsss's tss.
-Beca up soaa.st - cell. taoshe.s
Ae comRsadsd- = hardly ass1 - ten
you hOs ! sAost. ~ we. 81 lsast. hsse
met bstore, Noe In OoiaG sut. go
Isave yos to yexr tsservt<S sisA oto
Msclstre. 80 vtsA 80 AapsAsso
an1 succsss."
keepinG his face tewesd ~ s1vse
sary: thea hacAs1 out sloWly. c,sssd
the aeer wisA . saAp. ssA s0soao
asias to svetl aoy pssststlssy - bUA
let creshanG sster hso. No sssn1 =
movewsat frem ~tsAaa psacAsd hh
eers. he~ever. go - WsAns1 silsntlo
TO tAs AsaA q H. ssatss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-17
- -

state 20 toiorsdo. l.
ouBty cf tsaBBl-oB.
o the District Caurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
WOODROW WILSON'S ACCEP'-

Woodrow Wilson's address Of &C
ceptauce of the democratic presiden-
tisI nomination IS not a disappoint-
ment either TO his party or to the
great mass of the American people
outside the democratic party who have
determined 10 cast their vote for VIII
son in the coming national election.
In q sound and logical discussion OF
the issues that contrC&t the people,
Governor Wilson proves himself to be
a progressive OF progressives. He is
not counterfeit, a renegade or an
imitator. lie is iute,isently radical,
or 90 apply his OWE words. he is q
moving conservative. He pledges him
self TO the rule of the people, not by
eaten words or demagogy, but by deep
reasoning. In no meaningless phrase
olUgy he tells the nation the root Of
its Ills and prcscrloes the remedy. He
does not consider the condition hope
less. nor does he urge suicide as the
only means Of removing the affection.
He would treat the a.lment right
where IL Is and save the whole sJruc-
turo
In an address that is charming in its
Gict.Cu. iorceul ana convincing in its
logic. learned IN its discussion OF mo-
mentous questions. he lays before the
American people the diagnosis OF their
trouble and points the way'to cure
The able exponent of the timC-her-
aided democratic doctrine that the
people should rule. he proclaims him
self their servant rather than their
dictator. prophet or self-chosen leader.
There is no Indispensable man." he
says The government will not col
iapse and 20 To pieces If any one Of
the gentlemen who are seeking to be
iutrusted with its guidance should be
left at home But men are instru-
ments. We are as important as the
cause we represent. and in order 10 be
important must really represent q
cause What IS our cause? The peo-
pies cause? That is easy 20 say, but
what does IL mean? The common as
against any particular interest what
ever? Yes, but that. too. needs trans
lation into acts and policies. We rep
resent a desire TO set up an unentang-
led government a government that
cannot be used for private purposes,
either In the field OF business or in
the field Of politics; . government that
will not tolerate the use OF the organ
ization Of great party TO serve the
personal aims and ambitions OF any
individual and that will not permit leg
islauon 20 De employed 10 further any
private interest. IL - q great conCep-
ton, but I am free 70 serve IL. as you
also are. / could not have accepted q
nomination which left me bound TO
any man or any group OF men. No
man can be just who IS not free. and
no man who has 10 show fayors ought
10 undertake the solemn responsibility
Of government in any rank or post
whatever. least OF all in the supreme
post Of president OF the United States.
To be free Is not necessarily TO be
wise. But wisdom comes with Coun.
Eel. with the frank and free confer
euce Of untrammeled men united in
tn common interest"
briefly analysed, this is the way the
decorate standard bearer declares
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


has the screw out, too, but l suppose
you'll have to go to the ball game De
fore you do that.
I'm not being sarcastic and you
needn't growl under your breath that
way. Upon my word, if l had not the
patience of an angel I'd never stand 1t.
You're so disagreeable about things.
And you've got to shave, too. The Mill
lers are coming, and you simply can't
see them that way.
Now, where are you going? To
get shaved? Well. you needn't dash
of before you've fixed the chair. and
your trousers ought to be pressed, but
suppose I've got TO do it. Just as if
I didn't have enough to do all day
without shaving over a hot ironing
board.
You sent them to the tailors?
Well (sniff), I'm glad to find you
have so much money. l know that
l never have money enough to have
my clothes pressed at a tailor's, and
I suppose If l asked you for FIVE cents
car fare you'd say you were broke
but you squander money having your
clothes pressed. Oh, of course.
Now, don't do that. Can't you see
you're putting the screw in crooked
/ Upon my word, If l couldn't even put
a screw in! Now, what are you get
ting mad about? You've got the worst
| temper-well, then go and shave.
don't care, only you'll have to hurry
because want the bathroom pretty
soon.
For goodness sake don't leave that
door open. You'll have the room ufll
OF dust And pull down the shade
Don't go showing it up TO let the flies
in.
It's certainly a trial to be wife
and it's a good thing for you you
married a patient woman. l don't
know what you'd do if you had a wife
that nagged."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

Henry! Have you hung that pic
ture YETI"
You haven't! You promised an
hour ago you'd do It. Well. l know
] said there was no hurry, but l don't
see why you should sit down and read
the paper first. II doesn't make a bit
Of difference about things II they're
for me, Of course! I suppose I'll just
have TO take the hammer and do 1t
myself.
let it alone? Oh, all right, then,
I will, but it seems TO me that every
day learn more emphatically if l
want a thing done in this household
I've got to do IL myself.
You have only one holiday? Well,
my goodness, never even have
that. A woman has TO keep shaving
Shaving. shaving all the time and new
er gets any thanks for 1t. No mat
ter what day it is l have to work, and
yet you grumble If l want you TO hang
picture. Didn't grumble? Well, II
certainly wasn't a very nice thing the
way you snatched the picture from
me. You said you'd fix that chair that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
THE WAYS OF Finn

/ That William Finn, Esq, of Pitts
burgh, sometimes vulgarly called Con-
tract Bill Finn, but commonly known
as plain Bill Finn, is no ordinary boss
has been made clear by q correspond
ent OF the New York Times, writing
TO his paper from Pittsburgh In
deed, he is a boss after the manner
of Theodore Roosevelt. And he has
been jealous of his job-O he has been
jealous of it. He has, during the long
time he has told the denizens of the
Smoky city what to do and what not
to do, been most careful that the ris-
ing generation Of politicians should
not trespass on his self-appropriated
preserves. Whenever a young man
has raised his head and showed his
willingness TO do a little bossing on
his own account, or even intimated
that he was willing to share the cares
with Finn, the young head has been
cracked ruthlessly ana sent back into
its box.
II is also a mistake, says this CORE
spondent, TO suppose that Finn as
his name would indicate, goes about
with dudeen in his mouth, red fan
mel shirt on his back, a hod on his
shoulder, and a shillalah in his hand;
he has passed all these stages in his
'uplift,' a word that is particularly
dear 10 Pittsburgh people since the
present movement to reform their
morals and customs was begun by
Monsieur Well, and is now, and has
been since the middle '7Os, a very i'm
portant person in local and state pol
itics.
Finn is an opportunist and is al
ways waiting for something 10 turn
up IN his favor. He is said TO be a
very rich man. He has made his
money in many ways; by honest in
dustTy. by contracting in large matters
where the profits were considerable,
and by lucky speculations in real es,
tate, and in mining properties. He is
seid 10 have 'salJed down something
like 100000 in New York city real
estate in Broadway and circumjacent
territory, and he does not count the
7ost when it comes 10 the attainment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
COMMENT FROM THE CAPITAL

agents Of the opposition, and his in
fiuence was all on the side Of the re-
dictionaries. In Wisconsin, federal Of
fee holders were lobbyists for the
privilege seekin. corporations.
Until a little more than one year
ago Roosevelt had not even expressed
himself as friendly to what had be-
come-while he was in Africa-so wide
ly known as the progressive republican
movement Not until five months ago
did he make his so-called declaration
of principles.
SCRAMBLE FOR DELEGATES.
ignoring issues he then lured the
president into a campaign so intense
ly personal that by the time the ChiCa-
90 convention the frenzy and passion
aroused subordinated everything else
70 the wild scramble for delegates.
And upon this mad scramble for Of
fee between two men under whose
administrations the republican party
has made the trust, tariff and special
privilege record for which it is so Sc
verely criticised, it is proposed to de-
stroy a sound and vital progressive
movement, which already has gone
far to nationalize itself within a great
and powerful organization.
II would in no degree disparage the
progressive work of the democrats
Their candidate for the presidency has
made a splendidly progressive record
in New Jersey, but | repeat-and in no
partisan spirit-that the progressive
movement began with the republican
party. And upon this fact l appeal
to republicans everywhere to main
tain their organizations and continue
TO fight within the ranks of the party.
/ No aid or encouragement should be
given to the third party plan to divide
the progressive vote and destroy the
republican progressive movement"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
MIR. TAFTs DESPERATE GAME.

The st. Louis PostDispatch consid-
ers the attempt OF Mr.. Taft in his
speech Of acceptance TO put Governor
Wilson in the same class with Theo-
dore Roosevelt, as a candidate with
socialistic leanIngs as ridiculous. He
craftily links the two as promising a
millennium through socialistic schemes,
and proceeds to attack Colonel Roose-
velt's vagaries and radical suggestions
as if they were included in the Wilson
program.
This is the desperate and unscrupu-
lous advice Of a candidate whose only
hope lies in branding both OF his OBJ
ponents as revolutionary and assum-
ing the sole championship of the con-
stitution and representative govern
ment Mr.. Taft, by this false and mis-
leading reference TO Governor Wilson,
hopes TO make the people believe that
the only chance OF rational reform IN
der the constitution lies in him.
There is not a trace Of socialism in
! Governor Wilson. He is a fundamental
democrat and the best exponent of
democratic principles and methods ap-
piled TO modern problems in public
life. He has no sympathy with Roose-
velt's half-baked socialism and new
nationalism, not nearly so much as Mr..
Taft who. before Roosevelts opposi-
ton drove him TO extreme conserva-
tism, adopted the Roosevelt scheme of
government partnership with the
trusts.
The trouble with Mr.. Taft is that
he has failed 10 accomplish needed
reforms under the constitution. He
has .ailed 10 make representative gov
ernn11t represent the people. He has
permitted it TO represent organized
greed. He and his party have turned
. the government over 10 the control OF
the privileged few.
! He says the democrats "clamor for
8 change" True. they want a change
from constitutional government or
gauized and controlled by plutocracy
In the interest Of plutocracy TO a con
sututional government organized and
controlled by the people in the interest
Of the people.
: Having been driven 20 the defense
OF stand-patism and all It represents,
Mr.. Taft finds it necessary to put all
OF his opponents in the revolutionary
group. Every one who assaults the
standpatters is against the constitu-
! ton.