davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.
Insure Your Health by Using the Nacuu

|!
Treatment.
1t CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATA MA. BRIGHTS
DISEASE HEJAIATISM. PARALYSIS. INDI-
GESTION INSOMNIA. ASTHMA and the
CHRONIC. INCERABLE lso-calledl DISEASES
that MEDICINE and YOUR PHYSICIAN FAIL
To CURE.
BOOKLET and Consultat ion free.
Hours: 10 an. TO pm. Sundays. II TO 1.
Come and get acquainted. IT will do both
good.
Prof. II. \. u. PARKER,
1922 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31


- -
sreciAri !
Hiy acc c,o,Sns
fs a. "uii'
a,,,s@ ,,, IL
s.: SOC
TERMS To SUIT.
y LII - % a." "oAp.
AT MCLEAN. IA.
LARGE LoT.
PRICE S3.25n.
TERMS EASY.
rINr ,IoI-SE
I "o'"'--
- -oou. ~ ,.,a ,,.a.,o-,.
srrlt shade 81 "~''
- ,,,,,,,,.. =, miles les, fr s,n,, ', w, ma
NY GO 80, 80 ''''.
METROPOLITAN BANh BLDG.
FOR SALE FINEST VILLA SITES AND
acreage the .ircat Fails line: excellent
building sites. 81 minutes from Treasury.
CHOICE lot. NORTHWEST CORNER. IS RY
40: sewer water gas cler. paved street.
convenient cars 50: schools churches stores.
sl.soo ADDRESS Box iie. star Office
f0op l,I->,r op I-op SAFE SIy ,CEES W-T7-Tf
small brick dwelling: corner af New cut aud
Conduit roads; one care fare. Box l1g Star
------------------- -------------------
NON cr
FUR SAIL
a, R.,,s,or n ave- r,.c,,s .s,orv ,orc,cs
'front.' n ana rasr Az" -, ~" Sircl, psnere,
both electric lines Might exchange for good
clear lots IL well located.
= n STon; Bolivar ave.
lao II NV
GREAT CHUKFN FARM BARGAIN
Without doubr tho cheapest and hes. chicken
farm for the money ever offered: 10 acres all
fenced broom house good condition: -Four
TEEN modern chicken houses; less thnn half
mile from ears: miles from city: immediate
fh,.E, $500. nALf SAsh.
TIL. aione Nd IoI Chance e e, sl ,nps n N.
n,. s y s,, Saaha 'haiioe 10 "iase s"ou ~ tns
poultry . .I.,,,s>S. ,,.,o !.
|: -.1.-.-,, e.@.-1-e". -
FOX SALE oR RENT-iNo GOOD N-tDtM
houses I'm suburb IN firsf class condition. one
.aa aars 10 cent? ~ .lts. NO ~ acr res. OF
s s', o 49,, m.ien -, - i'a,' 1870 I'm i
we'll >, Ws,er '" Nh, soIl on sssS ;,s,~ or
WI 20 VIM Ell on trrs -
.ent' 81 niont1i'- - y. "'-isi'->- vi
ave. NV.
800 enT-S lit ~ 49, i -. -. -.
sama s-iooih .oiue, -, x ta''ie, n.H,," -
ICp H'ls, otnrt -. ~" 20
..o,ts. nrdi nshttrs III, =, 49,. 50" i"' -
MAIN 'i.o. 1ro- =. "ALAth. MENUS =, e.
Iltn ana . nv.
1 HAVE y, TWO AND FIVE ArgF l'TiIskEN
and fruit farms within sigh: Of CITY t'riceS
lo-y terms reasonable over fes zen end
twenty acre farms = ooo piopert!.s -aaciny
from 81 70 a.o acres each viz. irru!t graz
ing timber min.roi and c,,ort1nt on .,nts II
you want 10 buy. SELL ezenange i,9Fr-,w "r IN
sure. see ne from = 10 2. y J. I'LL. No,,i.t
with j. J. LAMProA. Inc. i'io-'- . -
ON TIM 1,DE At FAILS LIVE Al, .:T a. IN Al ne
s,.tian a. 10, naT,ts,,, rr.sn bs;. :, yir.
$500 .ne ne, ' =" 80 ,rc, 60, an a.r. ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED DWELLINGS.
Rl5O NV 6r. b. 30 so $50 LIST Sc. Sr. b. rs. so
s26 9Th ne. Sr. b..aa.5o 31e 10Th Sc. Or. b.14.50
1927 Fla av NV. ST. % se7 Allison. a.. b25 so
UNFINISHED FLATS.
$3.50 NV, Or 30.O BIZ NJ NV, Ar. b.l7.50
COLORED.
o429 NJ NV. Or. b.1s.50i 915 Eye ne. Ar. w.12.50
24s1ha NJ NV. 5r b. 16. SO 413 Oakdale Or b.21. so
1899 18th 4r.w12. so 122 Olive ay, Or, BIO. so
STORES.
400 Fla. ave-. IT.. heat. store. 900
CHAS. +. TRIBBY. (lNeAt to Drug Store.l
Thompson bldg. 703 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
WANTED-H0UsEs.

WANTEl)-CHEAP HOUSES FOR CASH: ANY
part of city. y. $. SHEA. End and d ne
WANTED = SMALL. INVESTMENT HOUSES
for cash purchaser: must he cheap and under
rental: will bry single house a
HENDRICKS & SARGEANT, Woodward bldg.
FOR SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY
FOR sALE-A CHEAP PROPERTY.
s2l,5O0
nth St, &c, west side: opposite the
Palais Royal :; stories; lot 2Dx95: alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-F 81, NEAR 9th
"A feet front; one OF the best bargains Of
fered for long time.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
FOR sALE-s5 $50 II ST.. NEAR 9Th; STORE
pronerty. &C. St. 9th 5000.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN
II ST bet. 9th and 10th.
;0xI0-.
Less than 81 square foot.
Improved by two stores.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1872 New York ave
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
So 900
18th ST. bet. {. and II.
One of the most attractive buildings on this
square.
C. ST. bet. 9th and 10th.
Nice looking building.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1872 New York
9Th STREET STORE.
South of New York
So. 800
Rents for S125 u month
4 splendid opportunity for first-class in
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

1909 Pa Av. store. Or,
steam heat. -. .45 so
Basement room. %. 90
i746 L, 1r.w.g.cel. 40. so
iI44 Z. 1r. W. 40. so
lT44h L, lr, w,g. Is. so
49, 18th ne. store.
4r. water. Is. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR ONE OR MORE Az
tomobilcs my $1,000 equity i'll handsome
brownstone semi detached residence Capitol
Hill e. 5. DJ-I.ANEY. 21o sth ne. Linen. 216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FARMS.


COUNTRY HOMES AND ORCHARD PROPER
TIES IL THE BEST Sections DE VIRGINIA
AND MARYLAND FREE REGISTER.
X. ". HIIIEARl X CO.
$50 SOUTHERN BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

). 923 n. Y. AVE.
22.50-113 G NV. Sr, b
22.5O-l112 Johnson av,
Or. b
lS.O-254 18th Sc. Or, b
lT.50-11S H!kman, Or. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HOUSES; SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF TIE CITY;
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qnc.).
Ifh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

To EXCHANGE FOR INVESTMENT PROP
crty something that will show good rent: .
rooms and bath. wafer. and gas: lot
SIX.,O0: twenty-five minutes ride from Treas
nry. W. T.. MCDOWELL, kenois bldg, 18th
aud g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-VERY LOW RATE FOR BUSI-
purposes; 42t4os New Jersey NV
three squares west OF Union station: may be
altered 10 suit. Inquire Room oil, Jenifer
bldg. 9TH AMI j. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGING EVERY HERE
If you cannot easily sell your property. why
not trade Ii for real estate which you can use :?
State your wants, describe your offerings. No
CHARGE FOR LISTING.
We will not handle property unless offered on
fair basis.
If you have old house you would exchange
for new, large for small equity
for clear, vacant for improved, offer clear
properties and valuable equities and cash We
can help you to satisfactory exchange.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY OF $500 IN FINE
building lot northwest for automobile. houfe
or will consider any Offer. 1885 Al. st. s.w. 81
LOT .25xl35 FIT. LOCATED AT THE NE.
corner of Lenox and Connecticut ave-. Chevy
Chase. comprising 1855 square feet. This
beautiful lot in the most elite section OF Wash
ingtons best suburbs can be exchanged Tor
Washington city income property.
f. H. TAGGART. 14l0 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..
1414 81.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT BRADLEY HILLS"

III AN 4 Ni tlAN i - IA
THE WILTON.
1881 18th st NV.
ar, b ........... 10. so
THE INGLESIDE.
1857 Lamont st NV.
lr & IT.. l.S:..0 10 10. 90
TIE SENECA.
6221 f $. NV.
2r. b-.........-.. 1850
lie u --..JU
THE ARDN0RE,
9iJ 10th st.
or, y SU.W
THE WALRAFF,
3025 18th st NV.
A.. b. $3.50 to $32. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-31

FOR RENT. l.. kohl
80. 50-1S3S Ingl cside
terrace, Tor. h
27.5O-l33l Fla av, 6r.b
70. 0o-10l0h 4th nw,6,b
-. $500 A ne. Or. h
The Parker post., 1912-06-01
FREE SPEECH.

The right of free speech guaran-
teed under the constitution of the
UNITED States, aus interpreted by the
Industrial Workers of the World, in
their San Diego activities, comes per-
ilously near condemning them aus
traitors to the country San Diego
doubtless went a little too far il
she is to be given credit for the ac
tions OF the vigilantes. but while this
lis to be condemned the circumstance
es III would appear, are eXtenuating
The teachings of the L. w. WIS, il
their propaganda has been quoted cor
rectly, are disposed to arouse Opposi-
blon to lawful authority. In a word
they ale seditious, and when free
speech gets into this category it lis
time for the government to take no
tice. There is little difference be
tween the more radical Industrialiists
and straight-out anarchists, and there
is an intimate sympathy between the
two organizations as shown by Emma
Goldman's S Willingness to participate
In the San Diego free speech fight
When free speech amoumts 70
teaching the practical confiscation of
property the melting of violence and
the disregard of organized govern
ment, there should be some way to
choke it off.--San Bernardino Index.
The Parker post., 1912-06-01
CARL r. SCHADE r.

This week the annual stockholders
meeting of the Pioneer Consolidated
Mines company was held at Oatman,
which was quite largely attended.
Carl F, Scbader controlled the cor
poration ard will direct its destinies
hereafter.
Mohave county and the new state
of Arizona welcomes Carl F. Schader
into it's midst Few people know that
Carl Schader was the first engineer
to recommend developing a gold mime
in what is now the famous Gold
Road district.
Every man, woman. and child In
Mohave county knows Carl Schader.
No man ever worked more faithfully
en- the desert than he. Carl was orig
irally a surveyor employed by the
Santa IEe H. R., afterwards Assistant
Engineer to A. j. Finn in the u. S.
government work, and from that took
up mining. and the boys will tell you
that he knows the game from muck
ers job clear through to general man
Gger.
We understand Schader and few
associates have acquired the entire
holdings of the Pioneer COnsOlidat-
ed Mines company, some l9 patented
mining claims and several Impatient
ed and that the plans of Schader and
associates are in the early fall to be-
gin operations ON a big scale. Leave
it 10 Carl He always does thing
on a big optimistic, brOadminded baS-
is. If Carl would only make hE;
home in Arizona we would send him
to the United States Senate.-Mohave
County Miner.
The Parker post., 1912-06-01
LOCAL NEWS

Donofrio Ice Cream, Saturday and
Sunday, CITY DRUG STORE.
J. E. Kelton came in from the
Horn mime Monday, after spending
several days at the property with the
representatives of the Clark copper
interests.
Henry Strohm returned Tuesday
from a two weeks sojourn at Muir
ietta Springs, CAL, where he took
treatment for rheumatism. He ii:
much better.
The Snata Fe station is receiving
a new coat of paint, both inside and
outside. Agent Widmeyre has moved
his office in the freight room while
his quarters are being painted
L. D. Walter, who is employed by
the Needles City Meat Market, was
N town Wednesday to receive a
carload of cattle for his firm from Mr.
Tolliday. He returned the same
L.
Houses for Rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished.
G. A. MARSH COMPANY.
Mrs. Phillip O'Mara left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles with her 2
year-old daughter, who became quite
i'll Sunday The baby was taken in
for medical treatment. Mr.. O'Mara
left for the coast Friday might.
Roberts e Gibson of the PaTke:
Stables desire to announce to thei.
old patrons that they are still in bus.
ness at the old stand, and reSpec
cIllly solicit a continuance of YOU
transfer, teaming and freighting bllsi
hess.
Frank Stephens returned from 6
trip to Los Angeles the first of the
week He intended to visit Yellow
stone Park for the summer when he
left here last week, but changed hk
mind and decided that Parker was
good enough for him.
u. D. Jackson left Tuesday morn
ing for Whipple Wash with a crew
of men to assist in installing tht
new mill that arrived recently down
the river from Needles. Andy Hard
wick will have charge of the work
ard it is expected to have the mil
running Within a short time.
Henry Wishmeyer, secretary of THE
Swansea miners union, was Par
ker visitor the past week, having
come down from the camp Wed
nesday. He reports that Swansea will
resume bigger than ever before with
in a few weeks, or as soon as the
mine is unwatered. ALI of the la
Dor claims have been paid Mr. Wish
The Parker post., 1912-06-01

A Kansas editor having Shuffled
off this mortal coil and being about
to enter celestial glory, said to the
guiding angel: Before l enter the
heavenly gates, lis it possible for me
to peep into the other placer" Ger
tainly,'' answered the accommodating
angel They thereupon went below
and took dim the sights of his Satanic
majeStys realm I'm wandering about
the streets of Hades they lost each
other, and after some difficulty the
angel found the editor sitting before
the door of a furnace, fanning him
self and smiling satirically upon a
lot of people i'm the fiery furnace.
Come" said the angel, I'VE must be
going' Not for me-" answered the
editor; 'ithis lis heaven enough fol
me-" Over the door of the fiery fur
mace were painted these words: De
linuqent subscribers. Elk.
The Parker post., 1912-06-01

meyer has spent the past few months
in Mohave county, where he was pros
pecting on his own account.
Kilsants-l1ills ants. 25 cents at
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Parker post., 1912-06-01
Earlv al the worries.

James E. Zitek, three months old,
has four teeth and is expected to be
able to play the piano when two years
old.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Parker post., 1912-06-01

Subscribe for The Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-20
WHEAT IS WEAK
News From World Markets Is
Generally BuIIish.
Scarcity of Contract Grades
Lifts Liverpool Prices.
CORN HOLDS FAIRLY STEADY
Springlike Weather Offsets
Tendency to Rise.
Scattered Buying of Provisions
Holds the Market Level.
CORN HOLDS FAIRLY STEADY

Chicago, Feb. Scarcity of
contract grade of wheat at Liverpool lift
ca prices here today. An Argentine cable
mad considerable influence stating that
although stocks were increasing the quail
1ty was unsa tisfactOry. It was also said
australian offers were light and the out
look as to Russia becoming worse instead
of better.
Opening prices were &c to nc higher
May started at $1,000 to 81 O07s a gain
OF &c to nc bat reacted to s1.OO1k.
The unpromising aspect of the winter
wheat crop in parts of Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, led to a rally. Firm
bearish feeling developing owing to re-
ported perfect conditions in Kansas. Clos
ing figures were weak with May at 9924 a
993sc, net loss of 7z@5sc.
CORN-In the corn market there was
about an even division of sentiment
Spring-hke weather acted as offset
TOR sympathy with wheat strength. May
opened unchanged to 1sQNc up at 67ssc to
6715Q675sc and receded to 671zc.
Talk of improved export demand brought
about recovery but the effect wore off.
The close was steady at 671zc for May, &c
under last night.
OATS-Oats followed corn. A fair
amount of activity prevailed. May start
ed shade off to like amount higher at
5214G529sc to 52ss@5215c, touched 521ac and
fell back to 52Ac.
PROVISIONS - There was sufficient
scattered buying of provisions to hold
the market steady. Initial sales were 215c
off to a shade up with May delivery $15.6
for pork, $500 to $9.0215 for lard and sS.5715
for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 92a921kc.
BARLEY-S0cG$13 80
TIMOTHY SEED-s1L oO014.50.
CLOVER SEED-S16. 00Q22.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-20
TURNING TO TAFT.
CONTINUED from Page u

Analysed by the statesmen who are
receiving such reports, it all means,
according to the version, that the in
fluentiaI and substantial business and
property interests are making up their
minds to retain Taft and the Repubh-
can party in power another four years
Democratic Situation Helps.
The large number of Democratic
candidates in the field, the uncertain
ty as to Democratic policies, with an
alleged tendency toward radicalism
on the part of some of the leaders. is
having the effect, it is reported, of
attracting renewed attention to Taft
and his tried and known policies,
making them more appreciated by
contrast. The politicians deduce very
favorable prospects from these re-
ports, knowing by experience what a
tremendous weight is exerted at the
polls by the silent moral influence of
the business and property interests.
1t is the cold judgment of some of
the most observant Republicans in
congress that Colonel Roosevelt has
let the crucial moment pass when he
might become a serious menace to
Taft's denomination They declare
the colonel could only get the nomina-
ton now under conditions which
would imperiI Republican victory at
the polls and almost invite defeat.
The game has progressed to the stage
where the colonel, they say, could OBJ
tain the nomination only after
struggle which would cause such dis
ruption in the party as to allow an
easy breach for the Democrats. The
time has gone by when he could have
the nomination come to him seeming
" as a compromise or to break
deadlock between the insurgents and
the old guard
If Roosevelt should go into the con-
vention and take the nomination from
Taft, allowing such a thing to be prob
able, they insist he would split the Re
publican party wide open at the polls.
Many OF them think the colonel real
ICES this fact, and thereby they .ac-
count for his refusal to allow his
friends to declare him a candidate
President Taft Confident.
Taft spirits have been at high tide
among White House callers during the
past week The denomination of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-20
COOLEY is CAUGHT
Man Held Responsible for Money
Paid to Mcnamara

Indianapolis, Feb. 20-Phillip A. Cooley
of New Orleans was brought here Monday
by government agents and released on
$4,000 bond for his appearance for ar
raiSnment on March II as one of the fifty
four defendants in the dynamite con-
spiracy case Cooley consulted with Off
Gals of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who
arranged his bond.
As member of the Iron Workers ex-
ecutive board he is held responsible for
the 81, OO0 a month which was voted to
J. J. Mcnamara, the convicted secretary
charges was used to buy explosives and
pay the expense of the "dynamiung crew.
on its trips about the country to blow up
work of "open shop" contractors.
Duluth, Mimi. February 20.-F'red ].
Mooney, arrested in connection with
the Indianapolis dynamiting indict
ments today was released on bonds of
$1,000. A hearing will be held to-
morrow.
Rochester. N. Y. Feb. 2o.-clarence
E. Dowd, the first man arrested in
connection with the alleged dynamite
conspiracy, was released on $4,000
bail today. Dowd will have a hearing
Friday.
Boston. February 20.-Bail of $4,000
was renewed today for Michael J.
Dung who was arrested on an indict-
ment in connection with the dynamite
case. Frank j. Higgins indicted with
Young also secured bail in $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-20
ELECTED FROM COURT
Young Boyce Makes a Rush for At
tOrney in Sneed Case.

Fort Worth. February 2O.-shouting
that's insulting" Lynn Boyce rushed
from the rear of the court room and
lunged at the attorney examining Mrs.
Boyce in the Sneed trial Monday. Six
men were compelled to intervene be-
fore the youth was elected from
court.
Mrs. Boyce was testifying for the
state in the trial of John Beal Sneed
accused of the murder of Captain A.
G. Boyce and was being cross-ex-
amined by the defendants attorneys.
Young Boyce, a ranchman of Her
culean build jumped for the defense's
attorney when Mrs. Boyce was asked
Don't you think that a man who has
run over and disgraced his father and
mother, and is stealing another mans
wife and killing his little children is
fit subject for sanitarium or the
prison ?"
Young Boyce leaped at the attorney
before Mrs. Boyce could answer. He
was fined 500 and placed in jail an
hour After quiet had been restored
Mrs. Boyce described her sons rela-
lions with Mrs. Sneed.
Mrs. Boyce testified that her hus-
band had always opposed relations es-
tablished between his son and Mrs.
Sneed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-20
THEY GET new JOBS.
Sons of Wealthy Parents Working
Their Way Around the World.

Pasadena, Feb. 2o.-The scions Of four
wealthy eastern families who are try
ing to work their way around the world
without support from paternal pocket
books secured new jobs toby. With
pick and shovel they went to work on
the construction of a new golf course
The young adventures are Sidney R.
Francis. son of David r. Francis of st.
Louis: Albert r. Dupont, of the Powder
manufacturing family of that name,
Hayward Brown and M S. Meltzer,
sons of wealthy New York financiers.
Their careers have thus far included
dishwashing and acting as partners at
winter hotel dances here, for both of
which employments they have been
paid At present they are endeavoring
to get money enough TO take them TO
San Francisco whence they expect 10
sail for the Orient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-20

is expected to announce his candldacy
soon.
Cowherd's Speech.
Having predicted that IF Mr..
Roosevelt should be the nominee of
the Republican party that party would
never again nominate a candidate Tor
president and having declared that
1.-The insurgents would make of Pres
dent Taft the sacrificial goat to bear
the abandoned policies of the Repub-
lican party; William s. COwherd, per-
manent chairman, concluded key
note speech with these words:
Confident of success under his ban
ner, we send the delegates from this
convention to Baltimore instructed to
offer the Democracy of the nation
as their candidate for president. the
best jewel in Missouri's diadem-
Champ Clark.
Cowherd in opening, that this occa-
sion will become historic in the an
nails of Missouri.
I'VE are selecting here delegates
who will assist in naming the next
president of the United States and that
president will be from Missouri
''Tha election of 1910 tested the tenn
per of the public and for the first time
in twenty years a Democratic majority
sits in the National house of represen-
tatives. Our Republican friends said
that but one year of Democratic wrang-
ling in congress would fully blast all
That Democratic house is now well into
the second session of it's existence and
challenge recent history to show
congress that has better served its con-
stituents.
Last Falls Victory.
Democratic victory last fall in the
special elections held to fill vacancies
in the house was the peoples vote of
confidence in Democratic house. That
vote sounded the death knell of the Re
publican hopes and the past policies Of
the Republican party. The WORKOUT
doctrine of protection has been buried
with the bloody shirt and neither will
ever again be the gonfalon to lead the
shouting host to political victory. IF we
need proof of Democrat opportunity we
have but to look at the Republican bat
tie array No longer a disciplined. orr
ganized army, marching under ack-
noWIedged leaders-that party today is
but host of warning factions divided
into hostile camps
The gulf between the standpatters
ana the insurgents is too wide to be
bridged by any party platform.
For the first time in its history
determined effort is being made to
defeat a Republican president for the
nomination to a second term. What
has President Taft done that he
should be singled out of all the great
epublicans who have held that office
to wear this deep disgrace? His only
crime has been loyalty to the tradi-
tional principles of his party and fidel-
ity to his platform pledges
Would Make Taft the Goat
The insurgents would make Of