davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
FuerteS CoInbateS entire zapa-
tiStaS Y FGdcra|GS

70 por I'm mOmcnto que los zapa-
tiStas, cnvalcntonadoS con su ia
ell victoria, Sc dirigian sobrc cSa
cabccera. Efcctivamcntc, csos
Gran los fines de los rcbIcdcS.
Todas las familias sc dispusic-
ron partir con rumbo 4 Mexico
VarioS trcncs fuoron disDurstos
con toda rapidcz Y materialmentt
: abarrotados, sc dirigicron haci3
csta capital. 10 augusta en-
trc los viajcros era intcnsa. FL
tiroteo Sc seguia cscuchandO, nu.
tridisimO, y cuando los viajcros
, pasaron cerca dc TEhuac, vie.
ron desdc las vcntan!llas, cl 70,
iizo resplandor de I'M inccndio .su
poniedo que este flcra cl del
caserio de Ayotzingo.
, Cuando Ell trcn pasaba por TN
punto adelantc de Xico, una gruc
sa fuerza de cabnlIcria toda
brida Sc prccipit6 contra 81 con.
vOy. Las sementcras inpodiau
ell fAcil movimicnto de los caba-
los Y 4 clio Sc debi6 q no pudic
dan darlc alcancc. FL maquinis
, ia que vi6 csta maniobra ahrii
toda la llave dc vapor ! In ma
quina pas6 con la mayor rapide1
possible IL zona del pcIigro. Gre
en- los pasaj jcros que cran HapatiS
, taS los que i,ttcntaron cacr 50.
| brc los trencs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
Entraron q sangre y fuego.
lIiginio Tapia, primo del muer
to. rccihi0 In noticia. Inmcdiatn

tilgilll0 iapla, primo del m1pr
to, rccibi0 In noticia. Inmcdiata
mcutc cpnvoc0 4 suS hombrcs y
mand0 c0rrcOS Il Antonio iim0n
y GcnoV"vo d. Ia q, para uic
con sn& fucrZas So Ic unirrnu pa
IA rurr eObrc AyotHingn mas
tardc So0rc Chalco, pohIHciorrs
que los rehcid"S So prop0uiau DIES
truir, puSando sangr,' = iu"Go
q los habitautoS, para vcngUr al
cabcCilla mucrto.
\ las SciS Y mCdin fr In Iuaia.
ia de aver los Hapatisiae. fOrman.
do prohlndAS .GolumHHS de HiU.
que, caycron s0brc AyOtHingo II
trOt6O SO trUb0 rablOs0 por any
bas parties Dos mil rchcidCs. co
mo aIuvi6n, Sc precipitation so.
brc 81 poblado. eli cuyas caSns
50 parapetaron los vGinf6 hom.
bres dc guarhici6n n@ndadoS por
su comandantc 81 subtcnjcntc Sal
vador Eiizondo.
Hasta las dicH dc In mariana,
81 cOmh1tc, dcsigual, continuaba
en- toda su fucrza. DicA hom-
bres de la guarnici0n hAbian cal
do Il las balas CncmiGHs y cnt0n.
ces cl slibtcnicutc EliHoudo man.
do tocar llamada, I'll cIarin
di0 dcsru6s 81 t0quc dc retirada
Y bati6ndose c0nstantemCnto sin
dcjar dc ger hoAtilizados Y hacicn
do frontc 4 los Cncmjgos, So re.
tiraron hacia Chalco, con ri OBJ.
ieto dc acogcrsc 4 su matriz.
Lorenzo MARTINEZ Shnchcs, ma
tural dc Ayotzingo, cuando yi6
que las fuerzas fcderaIes deiaban
cl pueblo, seli6 huyendo con G..
Has AIgunas tamilias. arros.
trando Ia granizada dc balas
que lama ban log rcbeidcs, siguie.
ron & la pcguefia columna. Gre.
emos~~y Martinez 10 cree tambien
segnn eomunic6 nueatro rep6r.
ter, que 6stos fueron los unicos
supervivicntes, pues los zapatia..
tas, al eaer sobrc el pueblo, des.
truyeron las casas de mejor as
pecto, saquear0n los comerci0s Y
pasaron i cnchillo 4 cuanta per.
aonas Sc pusieryn on su Camino.
Exodo d. familias.
En- Chalco la alarma era gran.
disima. Las noticias del coInba
te y dc la retirada de los fedora.
les lego inmediatamente, Y sc ere
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16

pobre ticno menos oportunjdad dt
obtener iusticia que el rico, No
quiera Dios Que este sea general.
mente cierto, per1 ri 10 cs. esa
creencia constituye un hecho que
amenaza."
por falta de espacio NO ipserta.
mos algo mas de esta interesan.
te orat0ria.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
txp|ICacI0n del nuevo Reg|amento de
PaQuctGS PoSta|eS

IA sera clnco centavos por libra.
y un centavo por cada libra adj
cional
DEL MODO COMO Sc REGIS
TRAN LOS PAQUETES,
Con el nuevo sistema de paoue
tes postales, todos los artfculos
clasificados de cuarta clase en- ell
correo, iran como paquetes SIM
pEemente, abandonando la anti
qua classification, y no seran va
reclbldos como artfculos registrs>
dos, como Sc acostufnbraba, sino
que seran "asegurados" para ma
yor seguridad de su transporte.
Los articulos de cuarta cIase pa
ra registrarse tenfan un Unite
de $25. Ahora los paquetes posta
les del nuevo regimen tienen I'm
Unite de $50, y este cambio de
la ley postal no perjudica al re.
mltente, pues Sc cobran diez CEN
taVos solamente por el SECURE de
uhi paquete por valor de $50, que
es el Ifmite mayor.
ARTICULOS PERECEDEROS
Los paquetes que contengan
artlcuios que puedan maIearse.
deben de ir marcados con la pa
labra inglesa "perishable" rco-
rruptiblesl. Todos los articnlos
que puedan corromperse durante
lei tempo razonabIe de su trans
porte y distribution, no scran ad
misibles en- el correo.
Mantequilla, manteca, y otras
materias corruptibles, como pes
cados. carnes frescas, aves va
dispuestas para guisos, verduras.
frutas, fresas y otros articuios
de esta clase que pueden perder-
SO pronto, cuando estan bien en-
pacadas de manera que no pue~
dan dafiar otros articulos que van
en- el correo, seran aceptados pa
ra su transportation local. 8 sea
dentro de la "unidad" va en- las
oflctnas postales 8 en- cualquiera
parte de un camino. Cuando ell
paquete de tai articulo corrupt.
bic esta con doble envoltorio 6
con una cubierta fuerte de made
ra, metal, grueso carton Il otro
material impermeable que no per
mite Sc salga Ell contenido, enton
ces el paquete sera admitido en-
el correo para su transporte q to-
tas les oficinas dentro de 81 pri.
mera zona, =
ManteQdlila, manteca, y toda
substancia graaosa, como aceites,
etc, Que quieran transportarse
afuera de IL primera zona, deben
empacarse dentro de cebiertas
a6lidas, de modo que NADIA pueda
filtrarse. Verduras Y frutas que
no pue1en malearse pronto, pue~
den admitirse para su transporse
d cualquiera zona. siempre que
vayan empacadas de modo Que
no dafien 4 otros articuios que
van en- el correo.
Los huevos SO aceptan para su
acarreo dentro de una "unidad
postal, siernpre Que vAyan en-
canastos d otro receptAeulo sagu~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
Las Cantin3S dentrO
de Cuarte|eS


Washington. cl general On irteI
del EStado Mayor del ciGrcito VI
otrOs iuncionariOS miIitarcS del
los EstadoS Cnidos comparccicrol
ante el ComitG dc asuntos militia
res de la Camara dc Diputados es
tos dias para urgir la aproba~-
cion del prOyccto introducido an.
tie la C&mara por el CongrcSista
Bartholdt, rcfcrcntc 4 rcstable.
Ger el uSO dc cantinas adcntro Gle
los patios de los cuarteles en-
los Estados Unidos, cuyos cstable
cimientos fucron prohibidos hacc
pocos amos a petici6n de la
asociaciCn rcligiosa Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Los iefcs del ejercito, y aun
los vecinos de los cuarteles, la
mentan la prohibition de ia
les establccimientos de bebida der
tro de las reservas del gobierno
o sea los patios de los cuartclcs,
pues los dcs6rdencs ahOra son
mayores, porquc los soldados con
tai prohibition desobcdccen la di.
ciplina v Sc entregan 4 cx--
cesOs de cmbriagucz V cscandalo.
Con la tcntaci0n de In prohibi-
cion auutent6 la intcmperancia dc
la tropa, Y los jefes Y oficiales a.
penas 81 han podid0 mantener la
moral q, Ia disciplina en- muv cs
trechos limitrs,
Lmee0 nnc So ccrroron Ias car.
tinas dentro 10 1,s rnsnrrae dnl
eobinrno So abr;cron afunra Ir
los cuur,cIns varioe nu+ohIon;,,;o,
tos dr toda closn dc hrh;Ias lny
cualos ost1n iudrunndiontng dnl
control dr ios irfns mil;tnrc. y
6stos mo nnndcn rirrrrr cn oIlnx
iur;sd;cc;Gn nor. ln n,,n lnc col.
da,los dan rinndo s,,nIta / eue ;re
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
Zarao2za aagncaao Y oil alcaldG
ejeoutado.

Monterrey. Mexico, Encro IA
Una govilla dc 50 bandidos ,c-
b"!dcs cntraron Y saqucorou q
pueblo dc TNragoHo, que csta
al Sur de este ESIndo. y lucgo
buscaron y hallarou nj alcaidc
del pueblo y 81 slplcntc y los
ejccutaron.
De I"s rcbcIdcs que utocnron 4
NnWROza SOLO hubo scis ha las.
Sc ordcn6 salicran fucrHas fc..
dernles dc Gaicana, Rayoncs y
Doctor Arroyo sobrc Naragoza pa
ra salyar los hnbitantcs dc la
rapi}in y dcs6rd"ncs dc los rebel
des,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
Destroyer la via f61rea.

Los atzados acaban de dcstruil
cstos dins los pueutcs del Fcrroca
rrtl MeX.can0 del Sur entire Pue
bla Y DaxaGa, Y tanbicn cntr'
Torrr6n Monterrey.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16

Tsngo de venta ellen a0iar8s On In eiu-
dad de Kyle, precioa suunamenta ba.
JOS, deAds $50, 90 a $500.
No te7liando Representative alguno en-
eaa, l0a quo 80 intereaen, dIriJanse al
s1iscrito.
j. r, MARMI0N, Ages1te de solares,
Palestine, Texas
--~-~@4----i :)---~~-~-.
81 NE0EaTTAN recamare
rag. Ttif1ianse 4 Crookstt Hotel.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
Ano ~. No. 1892

Dice {" III Pals" dc Mexico coI
fecha 10 de este mes:
Los cabecillas zapatistas Gnno
vcvo de la O, Higinio Tapia y
Antonio Lim6n, atacaron ayel
el pueblo de Ayotzingo d poc3s X
lometros dc Chalco, al frentc dc
dos mil rebcldcs. Estos Sc halla
ban tendidos dcsde Tenango has
Ia Tetelco y dcsde Tetelco hasta
Ayotzingo
El combate pricipi6 4 las Gin
co dc H. manana. El encmigC
~entr6 al pueblo, incendiandolo. S,
ignora Ia suerte que hayan corri
do los no combatientcs.
El tenientc coronel Vasconcc
los, dcspu6s dc cmpenadisima LII
cha, pudo recuperar la poblaci6l
las tres de la tardc. Los vo
luntarios dc Xico caycron en- un;
emboscada y fucron dcstrozados
1gual sucrtc corrieron oicn hom
bres de In gcndarmeria montada
Tomaron parte en- este comba
,te cerca de ochocientos hombrc
de las fucrZas del Gobicrno. La
Secretarla de Guerra cnvi6 do
trenes rilitarcs con doscientos
cincuenta hombres, tres amctra
lladoras dos caMones.
Aver. hasta las siete de la tar
de, continuaba cl c0mbatc. I.o'
2apatistas Sc han hcchO fucrtcS
en- un ccrro ccr"ano il AEotzingo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-01-16
Buquo de guerra yanqui on Aos
pulco.

pulco.
El dfa ii del actual Clement
s. Edwards, consui americana en-
81 puerto do Acapulco, Estado de
Guerrero, Mexico, pidi6 al FIN
bajador Wilson en- La ciudad de
Mexico quo ordonara Immediate. .,
mente para dicho puerto un bu-
que de guerra americana, puea a,
capulco esta amenazado de Ger.
ca por quinientos alzados al
mando dc Julio Radillo, Y las
tropas fcderales cstaci0nadas alli
son insuficientes para protegor la
poblaci6D contra tin ataque re.
belde, como 10 confiesa ell miamo
iefe de dicha fuerza federal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

man. who had lost interest in the
turf since the New York laws pro-
i5hiying betting went into effect was
put On the market, Mr.. lie Bus
promptly bought IT,
1t has an excellent private race
track, and Mrs lie Bus transformed
the older buildings after her own
IDEAS. She likes Japanese things and
she has made the place a typical Jap
anese residence And she calls it
"Hinata' Sunshine When she had
everything arranged To her satisfac-
tlon She decided TO give a house
warming i'm the shape OF "a society
race meeting
The races Mrs. lie Bus. proposes td
give asa compliment 10 her. guests.
who wiil include people from New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincin-
natl New Orleans ana Louisville.
They vlN befhcid on tho track. at the
farm On Apri gath. Whom the State
racing commission whose rulings are
absolute on All turf matters in Ken
t8cky. met here a few weeks ago, Mrs.
lie Bus appeared before it and Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

cured special permission to hold the
meeting. So far so good. Tom Nc
DoWell, owner of SO many winners
that he can scarcely count them, i'm
mediately announced that his crack
racers would be sent to the meet
ing and then other thoroughbred
owners fell in line. And then an en-
barrassing question arose.
Mrs lie Bus was offering prizes. If
these horses ran and won without the
consent of the Jockey club in New
York they would be outlawed at all
the other tracks. That did not bother
Mrs. lie Bus particularly. She sim
ply took an early train TO New York,
appeared before the Jockey club
there and the desired sanction was
promptly given Therefore her pri-
vate meeting here assumes all the
dignity Of regular meeting.
Mrs. I.e Bus spent several days in
New York making arrangements for
the meeting. She bought more imam
forty trophy cups, which she will offer
as prizes. The handsomest Is of gold
and will go to the winner of the mile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

for three year-olds and four-year -olds,
Mrs lie Bus announces that there Is
going to be real betting with. real
money. Her meeting is held just two
days before the spring races open
here, and the pari-mutuel machines
that are used in the betting sheds
thereswilAhe removed to Hinata farm
for the day.
:. So far as announced. the officials
will be Governor James +, McCreary,
John r. Madden. Nicholas Longworth,
Thomas G. Mcdowell. Thurston Bal
lard, of Louisville. and Percy M.
Chandler os Philadelphia. The stew
ards will be General John T.. Castle
man. Of Louisville. and General W.. b.
Haldeman, owner of the Louisville
CourierJournal The official starter
win be Mars Cassidy, the regular
Jockey club official ON the engraved
prospectus which Mrs. lie Bus is send
ing with her invitations appears her
name as president and general man
ager. The affair is called The Hi
nata Race Meeting" and the speciai
ruling of the racing commission Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

cited by which all entries are relieved
of all penalties commonly imposed by
the Jockey club for informal racing.
Mrs. lie Bus frankly declares she
is only satisfying a desire which she
MAS felt for many years. Mr.. LIE Bus
has turned the management of the
affair over to his wife, and she says
she will have full fledged gym
khana. There will be four horse races
and then there will be spoon and
egg race, in which some of the best
riders in the country WIN participate.
The jockeys will be those here for the
regular race meeting, and the colors
of famous owners will be seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Raven years ago Mrs James r.
4Rgin opened her great country
5iJse. Green Hills. on the magnificent
kfnendorf estate at Lexington Ky
<41f ri baby ball. ait " hioh over Two
l3rdred persons socially prominent
Il kentucky and other parts of the
%ftry disported themselves In ha-
|l5fnents such as they had not worn
{xra they were al the spankiuig axe.
IN comes Mf6. Clarence l2 BUS. o.
4ngion, wife al The president Of
i3Hrley Tobacco company with an
xas aspmert that promises 60 eclipse
HGvcity that devised by Mrs Hag-
She il ~ give q special race
ain ior her guests from Ken
kN and ether States ~ viii he
irss raca meeting ever given 10y
1aan With official authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Farm Crops and Prices.

The Journal often has pointed out
living TO increased prices for farm
products are in error. The last gov
eminent crop reporter drives home
this truth In way worth further
notice.
OF thirteen important farm products
listed, ten are lower in price now than
the ffve-year average of 190S-I912, in
elusive In some cases the decline in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

price is almost so per cent. Corn
lower, wheat is lower: oats, bar
rye, hay and potatoes are lower. {
ton is three-tenths of cent per DO,
higher now than the flve-year aver
with which it is compared: butter
two cents per pound higher and tn
are the only important crops that h.;
climbed in price.
People have left farms and focl
to cities. But machinery has increai
so greatly the productive capacity
farm labor that the supply of m.
crops has been maintained, and tn
price has mot risen.--Chicago Journ
----.--------------
Stavely Hill, NJ. p, while at Ru.
bury was paid peppercorn as re
The berry was placed in an enve1t
and handed to Staveley Hill dur
a visit he paid to the old viii,
school. In handing over the rece
he remarked that he was prof
the only man in England who
ceived such payment In kind. /
From a ton of bamboo fiber ne
half a ton of paper can be mada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

From a ton of bamboo fiber ne
half a ton of paper can be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-03

cAlef Justice S. ". Hays Of the Ok
lahonsa supreme court was one OF the
principal speakers al ihe state fair
Wednesday lIhe spoke ia part as
follows
I'VE are standing yei Ia The aawn
OF the second century of this republic
ll the uncertain morning lisht
strange sights appear We see ne
scoWl OF the pcssimist; we hear tue
hiss Of tue anarchist and the dun lhud
of the iconoclasrs stroke; we see che
brotherhood OF ran dissolging and
bear the clamor OF classes The poor
ask for living; the rich for an army
The manufacturer asks for tariff 10
protect his product. or subsidy to in-
cure a profit. unremittent TON de-
mands that il shall receive a just share
Oh thar which Il produces and coneen-
trated wealth. with an unrelenting
clutch upon every artery OF trade anc
commerce. demands freedom from gov
ernmeniai Interference or control
Where ON yesterday there was
moderate wealth and general prosper.
iy. today enormous wealth topples,
and starvation and despair stalk in
IDS shadow Amidst the confusion and
the contentious of these tremendous
forces the query comes: Shall the
MONDAY sun Of this country look down
upon this republic preserved as con
ceived aud intended by our forefath-
ors under form Of government that
shall in truth and in TACT insure do
nestle tranquility, provide common
defense. promote the general welfare
and insure the blessings Of liberty 20
ourselves aud our posierty' y
In less than fifty years our popu
lation has Increased from 3S,oOo.oO0 70
IS. 100000, and the value Of our prop
erty from $30.0O0,0 10000 to si2d.0oO,-
oOO.O more than 800 per cent Dur
ing this period industrial masters have
sprung up whose natural powers for
the organization Of great commercial
enterprises have been supplemented
oftentimes By too partial legislation
I'VE see the rich growing richer, and
the poor growing poorer, We see the
great middle class lessenlng, without
whom this republic cannot snryive
God forbid the day shall ever come
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-03
Report is Strong for De-
iendant
tcontinued from Page ors.l


cluded
1T is clear observes the report.
that the wounds in the head and neck
were inflicted first, and those in the
trunk not for some little time after
wards either Immediately before or
Just after death The wounds in the
heart were probably inflicted Just after
death. The blows on the head must
have caused immediate unconscious
ness. and. since the wounds on the
trunk were not made until afterwards,
it is quite Impossible for any torture
to have been caused by their infliction,
All the wounds could quite easily have
been inflicted by one man, and there
is nothing in the details Of the mur-
der which suggests that it was done
by more than one man
The report OF the French experts
OF whom DR.. NJ. A. f-acassagne, pro
fessor Of legal medicine in the Uni
Nerslty at Lyons, was chleI, says
would be a singular method Of procur
ing the blood Of a human victim y
sufficient quantity to inflict upon hin
series Of wounds most Of which az
not penirate, and not one OF which al
all events establishes any consider
allie communication between bic
blood vessel and the exterior The
absurdity OF The method employed set
Ties the question IN the present case
beyond doubt
Bailiss counsel are finding greal
deal OF difficulty in preparing then
case for presentation, on account OF
the manifest bias OF the bench. When
for instance, they applied to the court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-03

for a certificate emitting them to OBJ
tain from the academy of science Of
ficial copies Of Hebrew books whicn
had been quoted to the examining mag
istrate by priest named Pranaitis in
support Of the theory that ritual muir
der" is an authorized institution of
the Jewish faith, their request was re-
fused The reason given that 1t was
the task Of the prosecution to furnish
proofs Of the existence Of ritual muir
der among the Jews, not Of the de-
Tense
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-03
Plea for More Equitable
Distribution Of Wealth
is Made by Chief Justice

when our republic shall be divided into
two great glasses the extremely rich
and the extremely poor. tor Il ii ever
does come then IN .ore VIII repeat
ITSELF and the eiid Of mi ,publie viii
De- "a hand How Is this Catastrophe
20 BE- avoided Is II by "A more equii-
able aud Iesi dinibution Of the pro
Ducts OF labor. giving % each who cor
tributes 10 the nations wealth that
which he contributes Upon YOU
shoulders rest the burden Of soivins
ihis problem u shis hair century The
fathers a6d Seons uf the revoinlion
made as sS,ltoaal power Our grand
fathers ana fatAers settled the intri-
cate ana perple2ed problem OF our
dual government Our fathers have
given us a national commercial indie
pendence Ii is for us TO solve the
problem of our commercial greatness,
so AS to preserve constitutional re-
public and insure the general prosper
ity Of our people
'rhe solution eainot come. so long
as certain classes are granted the val.
uable special privilege OF levying a
tax upon the public for services that
class does not render and 10 charge
the consumer a price for a benefit ne
/ does not give It cannot come. SO long
as entrenched and nresrained mo-
! nopoly can dictate TO the toiler both
the wages he shall receive and the
price he shall pay for what he con
sumes 1t cannot come under sys-
tenn under which. during tbs past
twenty years, the cost OF fifteen arti-
I cles Of food has advanced 50 per cent
when, during the same period. the
wages of railway employees have ad-
vanced only 30 per cent II cannot
come so long as The burdens Of gov
ernment are taxed against the con
sumer in proportion TO what he con.
sumed instead of against the benefic-
iary Of the government, in proportion
to the protection he receives.
I'VE cannot have a fair distribution
OF the wealth produced by labor, so
long as the power to control our cur
rency Is delegated to few who may
expand or contract our circulating me
dnm 10 subsarve their own selfish
ends. So dong as our financial sys
TEN centers in one great city and thai
great city is conferred around the stock
market, we can never have stability
III values or an equitable distributiot
OF wealth
81 cannot further suggest the evih
existing auxiliary to the main problem
that must be remedied, IN order tt
solve the problem resting upon th'
shoulders of the young men OF this
day. My hope at this time is to I'm
press your minds that tile great prob
lem Of this half century is, how Z
make our nations commercial great
ness the heritage o.. the whole people
how to preserve the great middle elas
lcf moderate wealth that Las been tn
bulwark Of every Anglo-saxon com
( munity For just as Lincoln truth
fully said, tais nation could not eNls
half slave and half free this repnbli
cannot survive, when all ner wealtl
Is concentrated in the hands Of Il yer!
few, and the remainder Of her peopl
are extremely poor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-03

Tickling in The throat, hoarsencss,
loss OF voice. Indicate the need OF Bal
lard's horehound syrup Il eases the
lungs, quiets the cough and restores
health IN the bronchial tubes Prices
25c, soc and $l00 per bottle Sold by
Owl drug store and Public drug store
ADV. d&w