davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-11
EDGEMERE LOTS AT AUCTION
IsS Pieces At Edgenere Crest to O..
Under the Hammer.

Under the Hammer.
The continued increase In building
along the Rockaway coast each year
together with the stesey increase OF peo-
pie who desire to live at the seashore has
caused q marked transformation OF the
section from Rockaway Park to Wood
mere between tho Atlantic Ocean and
Jamaica Bay. which is known as the
Rookaway Peninsula.
During the past five years thousands
Of new homes have been erected. all OF
which are now fully tenanted. All tho
real estate brokers along tho RocAaway
coast In the early part of April of this
year reported but very few houses for
rent. and everything was reported rented
in tho early part OF May.
The announoement BY the Edgemere
Crest, Maximillian Morgenthau preside!t ,
that Joseph p Day has baen instructed
to sell at auction 1855 lots on Columbus,
Hudson. Dickerson. Maple, Edgemere and.
Bay avenues at Edgemere Crest on August
% has caused much interest in That Sec
tion.
Edgemere Crest 10 on tho ocean slide of
tho Long Island Railroad not far from the
Edgemere station. Four years ago Mr..
Day offered number OF lots Immediately
adjoining Edgemere Crest. most of which
are now improved with modern homes
and high class hotels.
The property to DO sold is surrounded
by Wave Crest and Edgemero. II Is ia
vored by having the best ana most COM
plete sewer system on tho Rociaway
Peninsula. The new eighty foot Ocean
Parkway to skirt the waterfront the WIDEN
ing and continuation of the boulvard.
the extension Of the boardwalk. which
ia to he reconstructed and maintained by
the city. are among the proposed i'm
provements.
The sun., 1912-08-11
MANY MANUFACTURES
MOVING TO QUEENS
Nine Great Automobile Plant,
Already Have Been Es.
tablishcd There.
PUBLISHERS FOLLOWING
Another Improvement Promised
as Result Of Large Water.
front Sale.

An automobile centre which promise.
shortly to become one OF the biggest Of
its kind In the entire country IA rap,d,v
being established In Long Island c,ty
and last week another concern Of that
description was added to the COLONY
when the Edwards Motor Car Companv
whose main Offices are in Manhattan
closed negotiations for a tract Of lana
in Borden avenue Just east of Dutch
Kills creek for the erection Of a biz
plant. In addition to this purchas.
they have also leased the Blanchard
Building. which Is on Borden avenue
and adjoins their purchase. Work OF
renovating the Blanchard Building to
receive the first installment Of the plan,
was started last week.
This Is the ninth big automobile con.
cern to locate in Long Island City, and
several hundred workmen will be EN-.
ployed In the Edwards factory. Early
purchasers Of factory sites In Lonx
Island City close to the Queensboro
Bridge, to the railroads and the water.
front figure that the increased value Of
their real estate holdings within the
next few years will offset the money
they put into their buildings.
Printing and publishing concerns also
are finding their way into Long Island
City. and last week five year lease Of
new building In jackson avenue ffty
feet east Of Queens street was taken by
tho corporation which publishes Har.
peD's Magazine, the international Con.
fectioner and the American Golfer. The
mechanical, editorial and art depart
Inen.s will all find accommodation In
the new building.
The purchase by a largo industrial
concern Of the property owned by
James G!llies & Son. stonecutters. on
tho East river front Is an item OF big
importance to Long Island City. The
purchase has been closed and the price
Is fixed at 100000. Prominent real
estate men were inclined to believe that
the land was being acquired by the New
York Central until definite announce
ment was made TO the contrary.
This tract OF land has a frontage Of
i31 feet on the East river and runs back
500 feet to Vernon avenue. one Of the
important thoroughfares in Long Island
City. II Is right in the heart Of the
manufacturing district and is Joined on
the north by the property which the
Dock Department has been consider
Ing transforming into a terminal for
freight.
The sun., 1912-08-11

used in summer where fresh air can be
had away from the noise and dust of
the street.
On the grade floor will Be rooms for
late corners who are not regular board
ers. The offices and the entrance for
provisions and the trunk ste orerooms
arc also placed on this floor. The trunk
storeroom vii contain q steel rack for
each person in the house where the
trunks can be stored separately.
The building will be Of steel and re-
enforced concrete. Its housing capacity
will be 263. There will be 1911 single
rooms. two dormitories, sixteen double
rooms and five emergency rooms. The
infirmary will care for six patients and
the attendant nurse. and there will be
four rooms for the executive officers.
Howard J. Morse IL chairman Of the
board Of trustees and F. A. M. Burrell,
chairman Of the building committee
Tho Edwards Corning Company has
been given the contract for the build.
ing. Frank Freeman 10 the architect.
The sun., 1912-08-11
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING.

One.fourth Of the work to he done with
the $4,000 appropriated bv the city for
the rebuilding Of the roads In Queens
has been completed, according 10 state
gtven out last week at the Office Of Bor-
Borough President Maurice f. Connolly. and
II u expected that before the stormy
weather Of falls begins the entire
work will be approaching completion when
the roads In Queens will be In condition
to compare favorably with the road sys.
tenn anywhere In the State.
The sun., 1912-08-11
BUYERS At NEPONSIT.

Many new buyers are reported AZ Ne
ponsit on the KockaWay Coast. Co! j.
r. Boone Of NeW Orleans has purchased
n house and three lots block from u"
house recently purchased ny his daugh-
tor, Mrs. Harold MahiH Other recent
sales are a plot ~ six lots fronting on
the ocean to Robert \. Drysdalc. who
has had plans prepared for fifteen room
house. Il. Harvey Middleton has pur-
chased nine room h"rs" and plot 'ux
100; Mrs Charles Fl. Crooks. a plot lOx
100; Charles " Crooks. a plo, 40Xloo.
and J. c. Gardner. n plot 60xl00.
The sun., 1912-08-11
NYACK PROPERTY IN DEMAND.


Nyacis. on the west shore Of the Hud-
son. 10 undergoing . wonderful change
and there 10 great activity in tho real
estate market. The open cut at Bergen
and tho Hudson River tubes have been
Of inestimable value to the commuter.
Tho Hudson Fulton boulevard. which
IL destined to be one Of the finest drive-
ways and motor courses in the country.
will pass directly through Nyack to the
Hartman Park. a few miles above. The
attention Of outside Investors has been
attracted to the place!
H. ]. Mckinley. one Of the local
brokers. reports an increasing demand
for property and many sales. including
The sun., 1912-08-11
TO BUILD At KENsINGTON.

The Rickert- -F!nay Realty Company
has sold to Kennth Gardner Of Man
haitian a large plot on the north side of
Arleigh road, between Park road and
Beverly lane. Kcnsington, Great Neck, on
which he will build "A residence for his
own occupancy, Tho plot is located IN
the woods section OF Kcnslngton and has
a hne view of Manhasset Bay ard the
Wheatley Hills
The sun., 1912-08-11

ner Of Main street and Broadway. con-
sisting Of several stores and dwellings
This property was sold about Ave years
ago at a price Of $4,000. and 1t is said
that outside capital has now acquired
1t through Mr.. Mckinley at . price
close to $4,000. 1t is ono Of tho most
valuable corners in Nyack and is d.
rectly opposite the new homo Of the
Rockland County Trust Company.
The sun., 1912-08-11

Nine. Francis Dervisux for . term Of
years.
the vacant plot at SIC to 323 Mt. Prospect
avenue. southwest corner Second avenue.
las feet front by ATS feet In depth. to
John H. Dnnn 4 Sons. who intend to erect
apartment houses similar to those erected
on Clinton avenue. known a. Harrow
Manor. Beaux Arts and Chateau. at Q
cost Of 100000. from plans by Dunn
Bros. architects.
The sun., 1912-08-11
MORE BRIGHTWATERs LOTS.
Another Section Of the Bungalow
Village to 10 Put ON the Market.

Another section OF the bungalow VII
Iage at Brghtwaters will he put on
the market next Saturday. Two years
ago tho bungalow village was opened.
and II has proved 10 popular that few
lots remain unsold. Tho section to be
opened for sale next Saturday COM
priscs $40 lots. ranging in depth from
140 to $50 feet,
The Ackerson company has built nifty
bungalows on the property. All surface
and sub surface improvements. such as
gas. electricity. telephone, sewers and
paved streets, have been made. Within
short distance Of the lots are the lakes.
the yacht harbor. the bathing pavilion.
the Casino and .other recreative fea-
lures Of the big 1000 acre development
by the sea. as Brightwaters Is often
called
The sun., 1912-08-11
BRING WESTERN IDEAS.


The announcement made recently that
Morris Park had changed hands and was
to be developed into a costly. highly re-
stricted residential district is the cause OF
are to be employed in it's development.
Western men have obtained possession
of this property and the new manager
also is from the West. II will be interest
ing for the local developers to see what
plan will be adopted in this new section.
for about every scheme known to man
has been tried here with more or less sue
cess. The developers are promising q
homo section which will make owners OF
all others green v ith envy.
The sun., 1912-08-11
UIDGEFIELR PLACES SOLD.

Adams & * ,cler have sold 10 CO.. i'u,,
u Corloy tn Dr.as Sclleck fa-n "
Ridgefcld. Conn, consisting Of 21o acres
Tho same y, o'tr.s have sold TO Nrs u
D. Colt the home .; John \ h'Ns' ~.
High Ridge, Pdrencd, Conn, infhe''
known as the Peter railcy place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
pAPE'S DIApEpS|h
ENDS INDIGESTION
Time II! No Sour. Classy Stomach G,
Dyspepsia In Five
Minutes.

Von- don,t -,,-,-7t a Saw ,o,,,o9-. ,,-I,-,,-
,on, sta,,,o,, : Nod ~ -, ,,,,,,,r,,f,,
ara Or , ha,.r,s,,l ora rour s.,,,.,..,,
is ton ,.a,,ah,a..z,o, n,,s,,t i,f,r. =
Win hrast;o dr,,os
pane,s Diansnsin is noted far is
.aaoa =, ai,ira roliof. &c harn,lsss.
.,ass. &c oortai, ,,,f,iIfno aot;o, :,
ra.,1otinc sio,, COM oass,. sta,.aots
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
Woman Wins Liberty
By Hungry Strike

umbln, ireland oct g Miss Ola
DIS Evans, tho saiGgasette sentenced
ON August Z win Mrs, Mary Leigh to
five ars penal seryi.ude Tor attempt
4s % bum the Theatre Royal was
freed today under order OF the Ear
Of Aberdeen, lord lieutenant Of liz
land. Miss Evans began a "hunger
strike" rs soon as locked up and was
forcibly led. Under this treatment
she collapsed and the physicians said
she would die il it was continued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
NOTICE

The ?. 0. S. of A. invite The gcu
eral pubic aud mcmbers of the p. 0
OF A. to an address to be delivered
by Hon. A. w Thomas, Of Washing
ton, y, c, ON THE Vital Issue,9 OF
Friday night October 4, $50 p. m, al
the Peoples Trust Go. building, X ol
P. nall. Admission free.
HARDWOOD BCKKUART, Il. S.
]. J. OVERLY, i. See,
10 q
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
Liner Amerikd Runs Down
Little British War Craft,
And Only One Of The
Crew Escapes
by United Press

Dover, England. Oct. 4.-Run down
10y the Hamburg liner Amerika. Brit-
ish submarine B2 went to the bottom
At O'clock this morning, carrying
with il to watery srave "A membeu
of the crew OF 10 Lieut. Richard
Pulloyne, second in command of The
submarine, was the sole survivor. He
was picked up by submarine Bit
and as he was taken aboard he gasp
ed:
We were cut in two sank a
mile He then collapsed
Submarine b. Was maneuYefiue
with the submarine notila OFF South
Foreland. \ thick haze hung over
the water, and between the mist and
the dusk of the early morning, il is
presumed The Amerika failed to see
.he tiny craft The Amerfka's bow
was merely scratched by the collision
and she proceeded on her way 10
southampton.
From the standpoint Of loss Of HE
the disaster to 81 is the +hird in i'm
#,,D,ta1aa in tho biaf5,V ,f .itGnarfno
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
DECIDE YOUR SELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
Martnsburg Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
mcnt,
Read MartiusburG endorsement.
Read the statements of Martinabufg
citizens.
And decide for Yourself.
Here Is one cast of il;
A. $. Poisal, 313 S. Winchester Ave,
Martinsburg, w va says: 81 am
pleased 10 add my endorsement to the
many already given in favor of Doan's
Kidney pills. |, as we'll as other Nom
bers Of my family. have used this
remedy and in each ease, the results
have been of the best For three
years was bothered by disordcred
kidneys and irregular passages Of the
Kidney secrctions disturbed my rest.
My back was also very lame and made
STOPPING almost impossible. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Shepherds
Drug store, completely cured me and
for that reason always recommend
them when an opportunity offers"
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name--Doan's and
take no other
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
COW SHOOTER RELEASED.

The case of alleged COW shooting
against Robert Peyton, coming up be-
fore Justice S. S. Felker. was dis.
missed. There was 10 evidence to
SHOW that he had Slot a COW last
Saturday, at Berkeley. The animal is.
said to have been wandering in Il
garden down there and some one
poked a gun out Of a window. firing
The COW was killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
INCREASE IN CORN CROP.

The State Agricultural Department
predicts that the corn crop in Penn
aylvania viii be eiXtyhve million
bushels. An increase of ten per cent
over last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

REQUIRE robes and should examine orr
stock, comprising every variety from
$500 up, at Vehicle Company 41}
West Race. 1043t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

A prospecting store makes the most
of its advertising material its ser
vice, its price-concessions, it's exclus
i've stocks. A store that does not
have plenty of advertising material
will, of course, not do much adyertic-
ing nor much prospecting
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
eERRYVlLLE CALL.

Rev b. w. McKeever of Memphis,
Tenn, has been called to the Presbs-
terrain Church at Berryville
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

The Misses Brosius, Of lancoeG,
Nd, spent Thursday in MartinaburG
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

WANTED Sixroom house. modern
improvements. Address f, Box IS,
Williamson, Md. 10 4 st Pd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE

An English bishop was reprov-
ing one of the clergy for his inter
est in hunting. 'It is unfortu
nate" he said gravely, that your
name should appear in connection
with the sport-most unfortu-
mater
The clergyman ventured to ask
whether the bishop considered
hunting worse than attending
balls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

ARBITRATION rs NOT A DOG FIGHT
When the railway companies handpicked Harvey B.
Fleming them the arbitration board they evidently
knew just what they picking
Judge Scanlan idea when he picked by the employees
that he be arbitrator and do the right thing by both
the companies and the
But evidently Fleming thought the arbitration something
like dog fight and the companyS dog he yow snar
bark and bite like regular company dog and expected Judge
Seaman to do the
The attitude of the afbators may be the result of their
training Judge Scanan training led him get the truth
render Judgment accordingly.
F1eing training probably resulted in frame of mind that
him take off his hat when he stands the presence
way agnate big representative of big BUSINESS and the fight
property and humanity he lines the side Of property
the companies didn't arbitrator
would think about the of living, the kind of living the
poyes and their families got They wanted arbitrator who could
sweat ice August and figure per dv
dends by cutting wages.
The attitude of the arbitrator indicates the attitude gen
orally of public service corporations and union employees The
companies greedy and grind humanity into dividends
stock and bonds the demand only square DEAL
and will invariably meet their employers at least half way get
We don't blame Judge Seaman for resentng Fetnngs posi-
that this arbitration dog fight between these two arba
tors and the third arbitrator the referee and also that Fleming
wants friend of the companies to be the referee.
THE DIFFERENCE ~ know to what you REFER
An English bishop eprov said the bishop slight
ing the clergy for his inter cession of color ut wish you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

81 know to what you REFER y
said the bishop, with a slight &C.
cession of color, "but l wish you
to understand that, although my
name appeared as that Of a guest
of Lady Framptoh's ball, l was
never in the same room with the
dancers"
"And that said the clergyman
quickly, "is exactly my position :
l am never in the same field with
the hounds"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
REILy TSES sLASG

Colonel Joesph II Kelly nj this
city was perhaps little On the slang
order when discussing politics at St.
Panl, last Saturday night n the Dix-
patch man, but perhan that Is the
Co'onel's method since he VAS asked to
talk On gonething that ua2 not de.no-
cratic; when he M. called apon to
slze up the Republican zit1a Inn in this
state. Nr. Kelly howeyer, stated
that if it was known that Eooseyett
Was to be & candidate that the u';eeon-
sin senate, would "eut no ice'' in
.Sorth Dakota, and he intimated that
the noat conseryAtiye If the ,arty
would follow the Koo.eye!t banner il it
IL flung to the political winda. with
the preGz noticez that the Dernoerats
were giving LaFoilette through .he
aeYera! publicity organ. in th.a state
prior to the democratic pow wow, In:
statement IF 3lr. Kelley IL gigniacant,
for after al the landing Of the Wigcon-
gin senator, they now find he will cent
no ice" With EoogcycIt, It il nee1.ezz
to say that the Democrats are very
shakey At the knecs about their chanc.
ea in North Dakota. After ezpoun1iag
the principles of LaFo!Iette for months
and then he will "cut not icen with
Roo2cyelt, where are the Democrsts
going to get off ats It IL no wonder
that slang expresgion ftz the ran.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
EARMONy LACKING.

Al Nss 1s. lz-osv At t5e little
g,s-=ssEre p2w-Eow 2. Fargo this
wesn- znd t-e-a III zseoza-z the E-o-
g-sEr,s peoese5s5 20 stsp 9. szss cta-
e-'s so-s n szea wrzer IS to prag
EsE so-sNsss 30 eo-I that havs 1os
psszss since sie lzs. sI=stio. Tie
s-zc-z-g Of LaFo,tett= Es= opposed 70
~ sn-s Of sLoss ne ~s-e favorable
20 ss,se.sft, esEi-. o.s q tie seash-
sl=z- Taen tx zpseinr-sr. Of an Of
ssizl psrtF o-r-. saes e dsno-
e-zsie PAPER, zzz ob;setsd 70 st-=n-
1c-i!. znS EzzEsy Sg-iiel.s es6ors-
-s-s e Esutsn2cs goTe-aor -ztuzII.
vas t-c56sng -zsasr hard oa the tees
Of Czs:zEs Ez-te!. wko lad b-sen
promised rsssag1isio1- L tlsv esgld
ootv a-s Leps Il 81 .senz=Eves thin~
n.gas hzEs hes E-o-5sazz o-s-, b1s Of
ee-r= !. sas z-E=t- :sr pso2Eei-y,
so-z o-e tosd s1s ste-- za5 ncH sie
Zass -ae gro-ss=sTes nuzt ef=ar Il
Eicsi= s.s moE puE5g tie: hare en-
eczl.e-=is zz6 ..= EittIe Is. il -h=
Zig pz5dIe sre -sss.yzsEole for i, I'll
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

SEz@s 1hs png==.5re= =paE- 70 p:ae=:
II agr=@5.g on szs5c-z-ng ean5idzS=s at
Fz-go. .kere = 81 roa9e, sszs !.n.Ev
MIL. III Eos so-= II so- his zEa-e %
e.1o-=@-szrz z. =5-E=. tae democratic
~ progressive psg wowz- andy care z
Es=.'= ze-Eee 5=to.= =ftEe, q: ea= mee.-
Engs act =o1aso~ 80. aid 70. take hin
q A= wora-1reia5E- =Enee tiz-s eoaEd
= 70 zrs@i-g oa p-=siden-. WIEN
sae s.-o-asy gsze.zL Z ozse vzz rezea-
Il -esS If 7a= p-og-=@Ev== v@-s Of
-as-, ~. baek hgzae ez=zing AID Dis
ez=sEEg- Asse@ a14y ~zs tes: 20. IL
tag Enid Il Is -e2ores3 .azt -hiIe AZ
~ Wits Eester= zt1sz. izE ent9,ee-n=n-
Il ctzs, parts u r:e szz.e b. esr c=::
pE=Hty 81 i1sas d. liking or- Of ais
c;s:see EEHtio. zt Bi:rsrek. zr;s ~aEle
ms.'z ho-ae te1Tz ehozEd b. uo<ieF
tor erss.z. K Z zIvz-s zzEd tazs f=:-
iov rag aot 80 20 v=gl az hone e.e-=
tAs LoEs I'll know aim Il fs long
-oad To sEe @zpstsI- but rot 81 "a, Il
one = assa 70 riding IL izek=-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
MANY CALL ON ROOSEVELT.
Denial Made Of Rumor of Conten plated
Trip to Europe.

New York, Jam 2o.-"Wno is trying
TO exile me now7' asked Theodore
Roosevelt today when questioned con-
cerning a report that he was going
abroad ~ never thought of such a
thing and never heard Of the rumor
until today
Report had it that Mrs. Roosevelt,
who has been i'll, would in the opinion
Of physicians, be benefited By sea
voyage and that Colonel Roosevelt
accompany her to Europe.
Former Senator Everett Colby, a
New jersey progressive, who is seek
ing to ha7s Roosevelt's name placed on
the New Jersey primary ballot. for the
presidential nomination, was among
the colonel's callers today. Both de-
clined to say what they talked about.
Former Governor Horace White Of
Syracuse also dropped in and he and
Mr.. Roosevelt, he said, talked about
big game hunting. Mr.. White is plan
ming trip to Africa.
Colonel Roosevelt refused to discuss
the statements Of Former Governor
Fort Of New Jersey, that in his opin-
ion Roosevelt should make known whet-
her he will accept the nomination if It
is thrust upon him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
MOVEMENT BASED o. ISTELLI
CE:CE,.

The urgency If the :;Go:e cit boom IT,
il certain amount Of enthusiaGm
which bedbloodc1 leadership always
inspircs. There s. certain amount
Of personal magnetism about the yerga-
tile character Of Roosevelt that al
ways has and always will draw men to
him. But the demand for his candi.
dacy for the presidency comes from
q deeper and more substantial source
than either Of these
Men who had reached their maturity
when the country had its last expert
encc with Democratic principles put in
forcc-whcn North Dakota wheat cold
for fifty cents and labor went unem-
ployed and hungry-do not care to ex.
pcriencc a return Of those calamitieg
which the election Of q Democratic
congress "ll certainly bring. But the
younger men who were only boys dur
ing those years of Democratic starya-
ton, and especially those who have
taught the sophistrics Of Golden ideas
in the departments Of political econo-
my in the higher institutions Of learn
ing throughout the country, arc satur-
atcd with the false doctrines and i'm.
practical theories Of those free trade
incnbators, believe that Democratic
SUCCESS means ethical perfection in the
body polite and the restoration Of the
lost inheritance Of the people. They
forget, if they ever knew that Demo.
cratic pAtriotig,n like al other brands
Of the refund variety: is an hungering
for the loavcs and fishes, scramble for
political pie. This class Of young vot-
crg gradually increases the strength Of
the Democratic party until it has suf-
ficicnt strength at the polls to put it,
self in power or partially 80. One OK.
pcricncc Of the application Of Demo
cratic principlca to practical AFFAIR."
Of their belief and they rush pcll nell
into the Republican and never back
Glide. That was what elected Presi
dent Cleveland in 1892 and Democrat
ic congress- in 1894. The same thin.
IL largely responsible for the election
Of a Democratic president this year
should auch a certainty happen.
Bnt the Lesson, while convincing, is
costly. Think what it would mean u
the farmers Of North Dakota to have
sold this years. wheat crop for fifty
cents And the conditions are more
favorable to that end now under Dem
ocratic rule than they were in 1892 to
1894. Think what it means for the
millions Of men employed in factories
and mines and mills to be without a
job for two or four years, just as thed
were when the Democratic partc waa
in power before Think what it means
To business to have tens Of millions Of