davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

The misunderstanding Of this warn
Ing upon the part OF the disciples
was q common occurrence and con-
tinued until after P%entecost. In this
case, however, Jesus tells them plain
ly why they did not understand ".
~. Jesus knew and could read their
hearts (Heb. AID, How like tho
disciples Of old are we today. For.
getting the miraculous feeding and
the careful gathering Of the frag.
reason one with another"-whereas
these memories ought to relieve III
from all care or anxiety. Happy IL
that mar who can discern these sigma
and read the answer to the question
Of v. 81 in the light Of Gods acts and
provideDces In the past.
The disciples ~hadVbeen with Jesus
a long time and observed his mighty
acts, yet they confused the material
with the spiritual. 1t was against
this sort Of leaven he warned them,
rather than some kind OF bread.
We now turn to the third section Of
our lesson, the healing Of the blind
man w. 1926. There are four cases
Of restored eyesight mentioned In the
gospels, three OF whom are brought,
and one came alone. In this case
others bring the man and interceda
for him ". 22). Last week we OBJ
served q case OF a progressive cure
and here we have another. Jesus led
the man by the hand outside the vii
lage and making clay with spittls
opened his eyes. Again we would
emphasize the fact that "they ab.
served him, that they might accuse
him" and hence every act on each
separate occasion had a Significance
and a suggestivenesB for that partic-
ular occasion, a meaning entirely ir-
relevant al any other time. Why this
did not see at FIST we are NOT
told, but surely twas through no faux
on the part Of Jesus. Nor was II the
mere use OF the spittle that effected
the cure, but rather a demonstration
the fact that Jesus can heal with
or without means. This gradual pro
CESS fs also an illustration OF the do.
ysioptng work of grace In the human
n4art. z Peter 3:1S. Cor. 13:9-iA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
WAY OF FILLING sILO
First SEC That Huge Tank Is il
Good Condition.
Expensive to Stop All Hands to Do
Little ~Tinkerina That Should
Have Been Done at More
Favorable Opportunity.
(By W. NJ.

CBy W. NJ. Kelley
Before ii is time to fill the silo It
should be examined and If a stave silo
the hoops should be frightened and
the doors numbered 30 that each door
will fit properly in its place as soon
as the stlo Is filled up that far. All
OF these things should be attended
to before the crew and machines be.
gin to work, for it makes an expensive
delay to stop all hands and do q lit
tie tinkering that could as we'll have
been avoided by a little work at some
more favorable time. We figure that
1t costs us about $50 or $40 a day
when we are filling our silos and plan
to make every mans time count as
much as possible.
We make a practice Of starting one
corn binder cutting the day before
filling time and then keep two binders
cutting while the corr Is being run
into the silo. We do not like to get
too much corn ON the ground before
we begin filling, owing to the danger
of rains and ~unfavorable weather.
When the corn Is convenient to the
silo We employ four teams to haul
the corn to the cutter and four extra
men in the field to hand the bundles
up to the drivers, One man is kept
at the cutting machine to assist the
feeder and to save the strings that
are used to bind the bundles. This
we do as a matter of precaution more
h to save the strings for there
v been numerous instances where
COWS have been injured by eating the
strings after they have been run into
the silo.
Two or three men are kept inside
the silo to keep the outside edges
packed and to distribute the ensilage
over the surface properly. With a
good working crew Of fourteen men
besides the crew with the engine and
cutter n hundred to one hundred
and twenty tons a day Is a good days
work. OF course, the exact cost of
filling will depend upon how every
thing works and how the men are
arranged SO that they can do the most
work in the easiest manner. None
but good men should be sent into the
field to hand bundles onto the load.
I find that on figuring everything
on a strictly cash basis 1t costs about
seventy cents a ton to harvest the
ensilage crop, that Is, allowing each
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
WEAVING Pigs.

The mosts critical period In a pigs
life Is at weaving. Therefore | begin
this as soon as the little fellows will
eat, says a writer In an exchange. |
build a pen In the field so that only
the sucking pigs car get In. and by
feeding them this way for several
weeks prior to separating the pigs
from their mothers they can be very
easily weaned and not check their
growth at all. | prefer leaving the
pigs In the field where they have been
and removing the sows, for the pigs
are accustomed to the surroundings
and will fret less.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
PRoLoNGING LIFE OF POSTS
Cheapest and Most Effective Sub
stance for Preserving Wood Has
Been Found in Creosote.
rRv ]. 4. F"ERGusoNN

NNr ~ - N~H"ht
Tho most effe tive method Of pre-.
serving fence pests Is to thoroughly
impregnate the outer layers Of the
wood with some substance that will
poison the wood and deprive the
fungus plant. which destroys the
posts, of its food.
Many substances have been used
for this purpose, but the cheapest and
most effective is creosote, or dead
oil Of coal tar, formed as a by.product
In the manufacture of coal gas, 1t Is
not only poisonous to the fungus
plant, but being an oil, It also tends
to exclude moisture from the wood.
The treatment Is best carried out
by the so-called open tank method"
Thoroughly seasoned posts are heated
for several hours In hot creosote and
then allowed to cool down in cold
~creosote.
When the posts are heated In hot
creosote the high temperature causes
the air and water in the wood to ex.
pand SC that a portion OF this air and
water is forced out, When the posts
are then placed in cold creosote, the
air and water left In the wood con.
tract, forming a partial vacuum; aud
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
'ZUGEMERAL


You cannot get a 5000 colt from a
SIS stallion service.
Fall is the critical period with the
careless sheep raiser.
Oats are fine rations for the ewes
until after Landing time next spring.
The fall rains and suns will very
soon put a pillow left In the field to
the bad.
Bullets are the best known cure for
persistent sheep.killing dogs. The
o the remedy applied the better.
Have you found a 2OO-egg hen YETI
Well, you never will If the lice and
mites are thick in your poultry house.
Live stock is hard on the fences
during the summer months. Go over
all the lines and mend the breaks
now.
1t takes a pretty good blacksmith
to point a pillow properly and unless
n has the knack and skill better
not try 1t.
The wise and prudent shepherd
knows that his sheep require and
greatly relish salt every season of the
year, winter included.
Do not imagine that cold weather
will discourage the lice on the pigs.
Better kill the pests now, and then 20
at them again q month later.
Apple orchards ought to be sprayed
three times a year and when II
comes to taking care Of 500 to 1000
trees It will readily be seer that It is
no small undertaking.
Never buy a dairy COW that shrinks
and shows signs Of fear when her
owner approaches-unless you simply
70 rescue an animal from the
ownership Of a brutal a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

'NN@f HN'NN NAfhN
them. saying, ! am the Light OF the
world: lie that followeth Nc shail not
walk In the darkness, but shall have ths
Nigh Of NE. john S;l2 II. V.
In order properly to understand this
lesson we ought to study carefully
the parallel passage In Matthew 1879
to 1912, also TO read carefully John
$;l2 to 80 The persistent Phuriseem
were ever upon his track seeking to
find wherein to accuse him, Claim
Ing to come from and to represent the
Father, they ask Jesus to show them
a sign from heaven. Turning upon
them, he says, You observe the con-
dition Of the sky and foretell what
weather to expect the coming day
and yet You cannot discern the sign
OF the times" AS though to say, 4
have come aud performed those things
that have been ~prophesied Of me as
the Messiah and yet you cannot read
In my life the fulhllmcnt of these
signs of my Office" In Luke 49,
$3.50 Jesus makes n similar state
mcnt: When ye see a cloud In the
west, straightwny ye say, there COM
eth Il shower; and so 1t cometh to
pass; Ye hyp0crites. ye know
how to interpret the face OF the earth
and the heaven; but how Is 1t that
ye know not how to interpret thiS
timer"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
Treatment for Foot Rot.

A lame sheep should be immediate
ly examined. II It's a stone wedged In
the hoof take 1t out or fostering and
loss OF hoof may result. II the foot
ia hot, moist and smells bad It Ia foot
rot. Trim the hoof thoroughly and
apply q solution made as follows:
Four ounces OF nitric acid, 3
ounces Of pulverized blue yitrioi. 3
ounces Of sulphate Or potash, | ounce
OF yerdigriE and 10 ounces Of rain
water. Put the sheen % i plowed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
Sweet Potatoes for Cows.

In the south 1t ID found that sweet
potatoes fed to cows In connection
with cottonseed meal aad wheat bran
will produce more milk than when
sorghum ailage Is substituted for
sweet potatoes. Even at the rate al
f4o pounds Of siiage to 100 pouads a
potatoes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

an old man soon
to 60 the way OF
all the earth, and
he gathers the
leaders OF the
people about him
to have them re-
new their cove
nant with God
That renewal Is
practically sum.
med up IN the
words OF the teAL.
(i) Let us lay
emphasis upon
the word serve"
Religion is sorv-
ice. whether It be
q false religion or
the true one that
G. Fa n1 ft,A a l..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
Brttiah Earl In Irsutted.

New York.-Marine reporters who
sought an interview with the earl of
Leven, a young British nobleman, up.
on his arrival here on the L1sitania,
were "bawled out" for not first seeur>
ing an introduction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
Razlnn Old Duteilinna-

Naples -Naples is de1nohshing old
dwellings in the lower part Of the city,
where the people live crowded togeth
er, and Is substituting modern build.
ings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

New York.--A d~og-stealtDg syndi.
cate, whose members make money
by collecting rewards for lost canines.
has been uneaEthed By the police
here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

field OF anywhere 90 the foot won't
be kept wet from dew and rain on
the grass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

Flew YorH-0scar Hammerstein,
the famous imnresario. has applied
to New York Newspapers to furnish
him 4 reportsr 10 act as his guardian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
Religion a
Choice of
Service
-
By REV. JAMES NJ, GRAY. n. D..
DeEH II the Moody Babe Institute.
ChiosEo

TEXT; Choose you this day whom ys
will serve.'-Joshna, Pals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

Hiy f. 0. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
ChiCRgo)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01

These words we're spoken by Josh.
ua to the nation OF Israel, He is now
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-11-01
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8.
THE SIGN AND THE LEAvEN.

LESSON TENT-MArk S:11-8.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Jesus spake unto
them. saying, | am the Light Of the
world: He that followeth Nc shall not
walk In the darkness, but shall have ths
Night Of HE, john S;l2 II. V.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
og for 2arm lerlig nro6tagelige farr
fin6e @ep1 og &eberfpegelle.
Sninn mn GnneheIpnninnpn hnr

Ggiaa paa belegningeu bor
man Spmerfiombeoen benpenot oe
igger pibelt mulig l101tretnina
Brolngning ertottet mes slsfalt
Sr9belggnit1g jny man efspert=
met1terer forifjellige al g1rglonDs
@torbper lon1 2onbo,l; og 8irming.
bam mes npe, etro1nl mere lpoonnl=
penbe 0foteriolier. S l1ogle al Sc
6orene0e Stater for offertlige SsS11.
ltit11tioner lom Goit= og 5elegrnf-
peien inoigrt lpolpie 6erolelsmi0.
Ter, ioale0es lpofri s6j1,l og @nel1=
matics, og 2onoolp bar ntan for:
idgt S1r6fdrelien al lpolpie Mptor=
onlntbusler.
Wf111ife1,, Ser er @usfors for lao
monge ulpffelige 0usfnller, ipgel
n1m1 at legge en- Gcelnpcr poa pe1
|forlfielliee iSoranitoltninger. 6ren1.
Faffelien al lD6lpic sfripen1alfiner,
|af Mpparater til at 0G,npe 2Doe11
be6 Meblers 1Slptnilg eller peo De-
res Strengthening far Egipct ben ilrbll.
1trielle l16oifling ct felt Ure1nltpo
|GerIige 8eltrnbeller altpen0e5 ser
poa 6ren16ringelien< al lpoorlnpe1,=
6e 8peningsn1ateriole, og cit boil
Ian6if it Erofesior, Or. 5paorocma-
ber, bar Set fpiiologiife Sleitit1tt
utrecht inbbpgget ct camera lile1t,
to-, / boilfet for iprlte Gang ben
dblol11te 2pobgnlplttrg er opl1aoet
Den 2p6, ipl1r 9grns Seq poo
@a6en ifaber, igges banlplt peo al
be1tpiie 0e,n til 2egeplo0ier, og
Seem Oorf oprettcbes ser poo Sni=
ttatip al Marf 3ipain e11 &reoS al
8erreforeninger til 9efjanpelie al
2orm. Ge fif ct .0orenin9senble1n
meo sS,,ofriften a@llnaa1itet" oe
forp1igte6e Jig til life at oripe oe=
res 5portslege poa @a6eln lner
pao 6e offentlige 2egep1ooier, og Sc
6alu1ebe il1obprbcs ct Yoliti, Jon
babba til Spgane at paage poer Sire.
SEN 9ferbeoen of 5foler og SD:
ipitaler.
0enne 8epegel1e, bpis s rguniia-
tion life er mango 9lor gom1neI
6rager ita6ig npe Smroo0er int
un1er Jig, og 3ratgen til bens pi=
6ere l10oiflin9 pil bofle / 1onllne
Gorbolb, lom 8perne pofler, oa lon1
oeres 8ebperes Nerneipite1n bline1
mere forfinet og mere opiliot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

9yrtiocn mart forbi. 9fatl1re'
fomn1er mi pg poer pgroifnlo 81
lta11o beO 2ps11ilrgen al Gp6rgs:
nroolet ont Sc beic Eriler paa 81
bets aSornp0enbeOer. 5aa iige1
Gbicogos biiionsbalr0lere.
@egn no oper oan6et loDcr EN-
be10ig MffaltninG og Sirfningerne
er allere6e tp6eli9 rof paa bet To-
foIe Morfe6 Chicago.
@r6nlager al ollie 5lags lGlgeS
so &roce11t billigere e110 for ct slar
1t0e11, % ser pelltes D0erligerE
&risfal6.
Sc lo,n bar &jenoifob til oisle
Sing paoltoar, at 1neo llnbtagelle
|af @be6e bil olle Sort iorter iaal
gioe ct itprre ll6bptte emo poa flcre
9lor. @otetesoplingen er rbpr1
flor, og 66lgen er ct pGloigt EriS=
falls. 4Soteter, joni ifior folteoe
$5.25 Sgn6en fon mani MI faa for
$2.75 G9116en og Hrilerne poo a11=
ore bigtige @rgnia9er er lllnfet
larnme Torbol0.
6rugtb9ltelr er ira aSorbrugertes
fStartbp1lrft ligelaa tilfre0Sltillenoe
iom Mffaltl1ingen al aorn og @r6n:
ioger. Jerifenbbiten teener iaol
til at blipe ben ltgrlte 2onoets ST.
itorie, og @Den operflommes mi
1neo Toripring fra Sp6e11 til rine:
lige Briier.
@1r &omn1isiionsban0ler 1l0taltf
iom fin lor111enil1g at Hrilerne pac
|S66ebarer MI bar noaet &6ioepllnf.
|tet, og at 8rilerne poa @rgnlage1
og yrugt biE gaa jebnt neOoDer
sSSa, ban erflnre6e e116og, at &jpb
|prtlerne oil lpnfe fgr Son1rreren e1
forbi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

neboipitolet. st an0et Sielpetog
naoeoe Mertco Ghp meo % Hasio-
gerer, Ser bab6e unolluppet MDr6e=
riet og fon1lnen Jig til 5res Marias
nogle faa sDiile borte. gllebe fit
man reoe paa lenere.
Set antages at Soget fGrte ca.
Is YaSiagerer foruoen so SoIoa,
ter JONI @iforte. 43 Sol6ater
orgbteS o9 nj 06oe @asiagerer
fan6teS ner l1lpffeSlteoet. 9(f be
anore 80 antoges Sc flelte at b9re
orebt eller loaret og at beret bIe-
ren fortpret @ogrrene, Ser lattes
SlD pao meb Die fra 2ofonrotib<
tanfen.
SIR 9(ngrebet poa Goget bleD be-
|fjen0t, at 3opotboroen bop0e uorp0z
Oct en @or11iion f90erale Sol6oter
Il Narres. 0fonge &pi1n6sr / 2ei=
rem fal6t 6eres @9n6er % nroat=
tie gjennemgaa ubeifripelige Grit
lon1beoer. 3etacben1ent=@befe SUI
ltru families me6 11olfaorne Garme
og ellers frpstelig len1leltet.
&aptejn Golen6oul1e5, ser font
manoere6e @iforten for set e6elagte
Gog, iiges at babe fjerrpet belte=
mo6igt. Selp efter at babe faaet
tre Soar be6blep ban at fienpe,
in6til en- fier6e &ugle gjennenrbore=
6e bans 6ierte 3opatiitabor6en
rdbe6e 6e 0p6e og lepe11oe o. plDnz
0re6e @fspresbpgnene.
SpitgtspGffcnbe 6Dritefprlppelie?
Set ofte gobt nnberretteoe v@iener
&eicbSpoit" offentliggjer ct opitgts=
DGffetl@e 5orlD6enbe on1 en- n9r
lforeitaa116e 6orlobelie lnellen1 &ei=
Ter 8ilbelns e11eiR Datter og png>.
ite Barn, Yrinlesie &iftoria Cutie
og Sertugen of @untberlan6s el6=
ite Sen @rnit M11guit, por6e11oe Ser
tug til Cumberland og Sepiot6ae
font til 8runsbtg oq 9ine6org. !,
8efrgfter bette 6orlpoen6e Jig, er
oet en- politiif 8egipenbeo al ferlte
Stang. 8etponi1rgen er ioa inolp-
ie11oe, at Sen fife bebgper mango
|&omtnentorer. @n iaa6on 6orbi11=
belle mellem Sufet @oben6ollern og
S1tiet Cumberland fan fun op fat.
ties iom en- ful0fon1nren l1oio1ing, /
bbert Golo SEN fonmenoe Gene
ration.
@ilt er set / bpert Jolo, at ser
fra mango 5i6er orbeioes poa at
|bringe Hartiet / Stono. 8egge
&rins grn1t guguits Soogre> @tor.
bertug Jrie0ricb 5ral15 og Hrins
Marimtlian al 8a6en er nbpre birf=
1omme og iGger at poabirte @ert19
Grnlt Snga1it og @ertngin6e EbDru
til at gibe oeres SantDffe. 8etin-
|gelien er lelpf9lgeltg, at Brins
@rnft Mrgllt giper Mffalo poa ollie
&rop poa &annoper, moo at bon til
@engiel0 giebliffelig bliper inb=
|iat / fine 91etti9be6er 1om regjeren=
De @ert1tg al 8rlnrspig=2iire
borg.
8iel1erbla6et bnpoer, at 9ril1 lem
ielb ct tilbeielig til at gao ino poa
Gorliget.
Gibspunftet for en- l16ioni1tg er /
bbert Talo 0et rette. Sen nnge
&rins bar UNDER lit @elpg / Berlin
ganife ba11r6et &ei1erTnnrilien, %
nnbnlig 1Dnes fan at bope bebnget
&eiierinoen be6 tit belepne rio6er=
1ige 8eien.
Eriniesie 9oltiie er 20 slnr ga1lr-
mel, &rinlen "a Mor. Soa for 9ll-
6erens 9fpl6 er Ser life set minoIte
t gejen for, at 6orlp6e116et fon
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26
Den olpmpiife 6oobolofamp. Sra

@tocfbolm nel6es:: n6falbet If
6inalen 6en olDnrpiife 6oobolo=
matcb bar opfpIot ollie berbere1poe
Danife me6 agrgneIie. Sap6e @el-
oct oeret nreo os, f1n6e @eiren
ltgeiaa go6t bere blepet 6e Don-
ftes, mi blep set Union Sacf, ser
gif til geirs paa 6griteplaoien,
mebens Dannebrog gonffe pilt
1anber pidb sssnbel fro Sc beaeiitre0e
10000 beiites paa Mnoenplabs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-26

Nf Ell Bplicton: r6an ba' BE
bet iaorct alporlig to @ange, Ser
enc Song / 8enet, sen anoen
Gang res 8aterloo."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
TAFT TOLD BY BARNES
WHAT MUSf BE DONE.
Would Exact Promises for Dele
GATES TO Convention.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. president
Taft has peer notified that he must
make still further bargains before a
compact can be signed whereby the
upstate Barnes "old guard machine
shall unite with the Greater New York
delegation in instructing the ninety
delegates from the Empire State TO
SUPPORT him for denomination at the
national convention in June. Among
the pledges that Barnes seeks to exact
from him are:
First, that he will quite advocating
reciprocity.
Second, that he will repudiate tne
Roosevelt-Hughes direct nominations
plan of 1910 and stand pat on h re-
tention Of the State convention.
Third, that he will disown the pro-
posed imposition of an Income tax.
Fourth, that he will discard the o
trine of initiative and referendum as
advocated by La Toilette, Cummins
and other rivals for the nomination.
Fifth, that he will agree not to ex-
coed the requirements Of the national
platform In any case, as he is accused
of doing when he urged that the tariff
be revised downward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
GOVERNORS ISLAND
MAY Be PRISON
Army Men Believe War Depart
ment Plans Penitentiary for
Eastern Division.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE wal de-
partment is planning to convert MS
toric Governors island TO the uses of a
big military prison. This Il learned
from army officers in New York. None
of them expressed the belief that the
Helm bill. introduced recently in the
House at Washington for the abandon
ment of the island as a military centre
in the EestA would become a law. hey
thought, though, that Secretary Slim
sons recommendation for the aban-
of the island as a military
post or garrison would eventually pre-
vail. They also expressed he opinion
that it would still be utilized as head
quarters of the division of the East,
whatever else might happen.
In the view of men who are in a
position to know the real aims OF the
war department, Governors island will
in the not distant future be the site
of a large penitentiary for disgraced
soldiers, and alongside of the frownihg
prison walls will be the homes and Of
fees of the general in the or
the division of the East and his staff
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
la TOILETTE MEN
OUT FOR COLONEL
Roosevelt, However, Still Silent
as to His Political
Attitude.

NEW YORK, Feb. TT have abso-
lutely nothing to say" was Colone
Roosevelt's declaration to the report
ers yesterday. II have no statement
for the press of any kind and to ask
any question will be useless"
Colonel George Goethais, who is dig
ging the Panama Canal, came with his
wife in the morning. Police Captain
Edward Bourke, who was the colonePs
personal attendant while he was po-
lice commissioner, and William Mitchell
Of Atlanta, general agent of h Bal
timore AID Ohio Ranlroad, were other
callers. Mr.. Mitchell came away boom
ing for Roosevelt.
Amos Pinchot, brother OF Clifford
Pinchot, and one Of the leaders in the
La Toilette movement, came out for
Roosevelt. He said:
LA Follette's withdraw from the
race simply means that the Progress
sives realize that owing to the grow
ing demand for Roosevelt and owing to
the senator's health La Toilette can
not himself accomplish tho purpose
which has at all times meant more to
him than his individual success. With
La Toilette out of the race his follow
ers are free to get behind Roosevelt
and continue the old fight with another
leader. Many La Toilette men feel
that Roosevelt is not advanced in
progressiveness as La Toilette. But
however. that may be, it is clear that
La Toilette and Roosevelt are agreed
on most fundamental points and, above
all, that they ave tht same real con
viction that the country belongs to the
people and that its government must
be an instrument for the peoples bene-
AT"