davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

Nooitiiueu from Page TWo.)
teachers the preference, other things
oe!ng equal. in positions and salaries
When the work of the Course has
peer done satisfactorily for -four
years, a reading circle diploma is Civ
ton Of her spirit OF professional prog-
ress. 1t is estimated that not less
.nsh sixty Per cent Of the teacher
nave oeen enrolled in the North Car
oiina teachers Reading Circle. The
enrolment promises to become much
Rod.
Inc county superintendent are re-
spoholns heartily. as a rule. t. al
suggestions respecting the
operations of the eadin circle and
are meeting with marked success ia
tneir respective in the i'm
poilahe work OF stimulating greater
prosesSlonaI zeal and knowledge n
their teachers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

will be sent in response to applica-
lions endorsed by a teacher, minister,
postmaster. county or town official, Or
the representatives Of a ook club, So
ciety or other organization.
The Special collections are really a
part of the Genera lOan collection.
The most important special collection
is the one dealing with agriculture
and country life. Single volumes from
this collection will be loaned to indi-
viduals for four weeks on receipt Of
application endorsed by a teacher
minister, town or county official or the
officers of a Farmers Union Local. Or
a group of six books on this subject
will be included in a regular travelling
library whenever requested.
The commission has operated a 'imi-
TED number OF Debate or package lib
raries since January, 1912. and last
year libraries were sent to SiXtS-SiX
counties. They are forwarded BY ex-
press or mail to schools and to debat-
ing societies upon receipt Of applica-
ton signed by the principal of the
school or the president and secretary
OF a debating society.
A debate library contains pam
phlets, magazine articles and several
books on a single subject. Literature
dealne with both sides of the question
is always included. These little pack
age libraries have given a decided i'm
petuS to debating in the rural schools
and to the study OF the imporJan,
questions Of the day.
A Summary Of The Progress.
From the foregoing it is evident tina
North carolina has made marked Dro.
gress from a library standpoint dur.
ing the past year. On many sides are
signs Of d general awakening to the
importance of the public and schoo
library. and to the necessity Of Scien.
tlhc organization and mani cement
A few new libraries have been esta r.
lished; some old ones have bean ra.
organized; several towns are now con
slderlng the establishment of nnh1i,
Horarfes; TWO institutions have an
pointed trained librarians makinp
, total OF eleven; more articles con
corning libraries and library WOW,
nave appeared in papers and maga
zines IMAM ever before: teachers min
clpals ana superintendent have give,
coISlueraole attention to school Ehra
! RES and the public libraries aimoc
"llhout exception. have done snlendi,
work; and. finally, the State has nro
Floed Tor a system OF TRAVELLING Ehra
res which Will give country naonl
loiarS similar to thos
enjoyed by the residents Of the Cite
ana towns. After October 1st IF ~
present year the rural communit ma
; borrow a travelling library the scho1
, OF Oehatins society a package Nbrar,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
ANOTHER YEAR OF
PROGRESS IN LIBRARIES

Continued from Page Four.l
Carolinians. and deal with such sub
jects as Agriculture. Domestic econ
omy. Municipal government. Road
building and Public health.
lie enabie citizens TO secure books
with as little delay as possible ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
GRID UP OUR LOINS
10 SPEED IN THE RACE
CRAIG.
cereruo- North Carolina

North Carolina continues to so forward in is ednca-
tional life. A new school house built each day in the past
two wears marks its progress. But We must press on and
remove this State from the place it has IN the literaoy
column OF States.
We have done much, but We must 90 more. We m@t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

ened that the ultimate results will be for a North Carolina
great in its educational life and great in its opportunity.
We must grid up our loins to make speed in the race,
that We nray reach the goal which will give to every child in
North Carolina the possibility and the opportunity to attain
to the highest that is in him. That is the task which is set
before US. Until It is accomplished We must not rest or tire.
And have that supreme and abiding faith in the men ans
women of North Carolina that look into the future and &
written "Nictory."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

nave nctlcT SCHOOLS ana
longer terms. The General
Assembly of 1913 has given
legislation that this may be
accomplished. The com
pulSory attendance law can
but benefit North Carolina
and a SIX months public
school term can be realized
everywhere.
Our State has been bless
ed With prosperity, and We
must take advantage of the
possibilities this gives Us t.
press the fight, for our edu-
CatiOnal system has in il
that lie and vigor which
can but give us confidence
for the future. AS we see
what has been done our
faith q h1,t he STRENGTH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
IN TEACHER TRAINING
ON A DEFINITE PLAN

continued from Page Two
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09
Yelka Patalie.

Kdyz Sc do sebe pustf beran s
yepfem ~obycejn6 ie mela. TAX 81
i stale v Tabofe v 1tery Z ledna,
l.. p. 1913. Beran Frantisek mel
pasfka yykrmeneho M same kor-
ue a jiue delikatese a uznal ze ma
DIESEL Gas kdy chtei nechtei Dude
muset zasobit jelity, jitrnicemi d
klobasy svoif domdci spizfrnu.
.Ovsem ze pfipravy ma ten yelky
mord' So neobesly bez obligat
ufch obfadt, ktcre kazds KIDD to
zakusil poarobn6 Una. yrazedny
ndz ktery mel dilo yykonat mel
jake btityu nabsouscny q doday 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09
Bratff Hruby usperadajf
Velky K0ncert v TaboTe.

" neasli odpoledne due 19ho
ledna 1913, zavfta do Tabora slay-
ne kvinteto bratff Hrubych peti
to bratrd, ktefi hraji sestnacte hui
debnfch nastroiI, a kazdg q Mich
Jest pravim umelcem. Procestoya
Ii uejen cele Spoiene Statyv ale i
Evrepu a ysude Still slafu ceske-
no jmena. Koncert Sc Dude odby
vati We spolkov6 SIM 4 zapoene ur-
cite We 2 hodiny odpoIedne. Vstup
ne T5c osoba a dftky 25c. Redak-
tor t. /. sam je Size neslysel, ale
kritiky jinych Gasopisn 6etl a ty
isou velmi potesuifcf. Ku pffkla-
du nekolik anglickych casopisG
pfse, Re jest to nejznamenitejsf hu
debnf ceta re ysech kter6 cestuh
Sesnacte rIznych nastroid hraI Ii
to bratfi; to lsou takfka vesker6
zname ~nastroie, Jsme iisti, ze
zadny nebude Iitoyat, ze obstoval
trochu toho casu a par cent? ma
tento koncert, nehot nehrajf ie-
nom kusy klasicke, kterez prayid-
la Sc pills nezamlouvajf lidem kite
II Sc v hudbe nevyznaii; ale hraif
t&z lidov6 kusy casov6, kter6 dove
de ocenit elovek bez hudebnfho
vzdelanf. Tim padem jejich pro-
gram ma cenu vsestranou. Zvem
kazdeho by pfisel ma koncert, me-
bot Sc zde jedna 0 to zdali zdeisf
lid dovede ocenit tento druh us
lechtilych zabav a zdali 81 jich pfc
je To jedir9 dokaze kdyz Sc v
plnem poctu dostavi, coz doufame
Sc take stane. T.. ~, ~.!2,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09
Lakeport, s. D.
Always in the Lead

odvahy, kteri pfi takovSch pff-
lezitostech Sc nosf v naprsnf kapse
anebo v sosu, PHIL Sc k festufku
nepfftele Sc sv5mi zoldnery. Ne
pfftel ale zvetfil nebezpeei a wal
doslovn6 do zajecich jakmile spat-
I'll velkou pfesilu. Dlouho ale ne
utfkal nebot ptisel pefel cd nepff-
tele hnati dtokem "a MIN q vepf
byl bro dohonen q nynf nastal
BOZ ma ziyot a ma smrt mezi bera
mem d yepfem, 3 kter6ho posled-
ne jmenovany yysel vftezem, ov-
som S bodnou ramon, ne v srdci
jak BY Sc dalo oeekavat, ale dal
ma severn. Sotyaze dosla posila
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Redaktor tohoto Iistu I'VE kazde
no ienz Size rad etc Independent
ale doposud IN celou tn dobu GO
vychazfsi m nGj nepfedplatil, po-
n9vat Sc spolehal M dobrotu SOU
soda, ze mu jej vzdy pujcf, by ko-
.neGn6 nam zaslali 81 80 a my mile
rSdi jim independent budem zasf-
lati. VypIjcovanf Sc r6cf 3e zlo-
zvyk, ktery platl Y pffpadu noyin
zropna TAX dobfe jake jinak. Jest
to zlSracovanf vydavatele Q cast W
deIku ktery mu pln5m pravem pa
tiff, nebot "a tn prSci co must do
kazdeho efsla dati jest sstak 2 pc
lovice zaplacen kdyz Sc vse uvazf,
Kdyby kazdS kdo SO Independent
vypnjeuie cd souseda jake pofad-
ny obcan 81 ma mel pfedplatil, mel
by to uspokojenf Re ma sv6 a re j.
neho neobtezuje. A takovy je tie
ba prvnf kterS fekne, he ' casopi-
Sc mic nenf proto nevf proc by 81
ma ma n9j pfedplatil. Inu ovsem,
kdyby kazdy fadny odberatel KITE
rS tadue iei odbfra mel deset nebo
dvacet sousedG ktefi by Sc cd mel
casopis dluzili, TAX bysme honem
NELL asi padesat odberatel a pro
padesat Iidi Sc vydavanf novin ne.
vyplacf. Co sam nemas rad, jin6-
mt neeiIl.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09

beranoyi, totiz kapral Cacek Sc
SWIM stabem podafilo Sc spojc'
nym silam nepfftele udolat. Pc
spoetenf ranen5ch a mrtvSch vito
zove Sc svou kofistf ma komando
tahli k domovu. (Za tuto zpravu
neni redakce zodpovedna aniz oce-
kaya ze i bude hrozeno ~vlastizra'
dou anebo soudnim potahovanfm'
Zprayu iak nam il mas valeeu5
zpravodaj dodal isme otiskli do
puntfku. Jedna vec mas mSlf, q
Size, ze mas zpraVodaj nikde Sc nea
mihuje zdali yepf byl utrkan /
smrti anebo ne. tim padem newt
me elm Sc syeta sesei.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09

Josef Melichar byl vsTyndall v
uterS.
Will Mach a Ludwig Karole-
wicz byli v Yankton minuly pa
tex.
Tvrde a mekke uhli ma prodej
ma McC aull- Webster Elevator.
(Adv.)
StarS Behensks byl n~avstsvou
u FIR. Barty u Dante ma zaeatku
'tSdne.
Topolov6 stavebnf dfiyf ma pro-
del Iacino ma +. J. Wagner. route
1 Tabor. S. ID. G
Anton Bambas a jeho manzelka
cd Tyndall byli zde navstevou u
pfatel v 1tery,
Frank Uherka a jeho man&elka
byli n6ystevou pfatel u Rasinia
pies nedeli.
j. p. Cooley minulS tyden pfi-
veil re Sioux City 100 kusG dobyt
ka ku krmeni. !.
Karel King koupil budovu cd
|pf. Melmroye ma hlavni ulici mimi
IL Gtvrtek.
Postmistr Novak 81 poffdil move
postovnf baxy ktere mali kombi-
nanGnf zamky.
v. A. Barger u jeho manzelka
30 nastehovali do obydli ktere ylas
tni Mattel Kortan.
J.F. Merkvan a ieho manzelka
cd Scotland byli zde navsteEou q
pfatel pres nedeli.
Josef Musil plati 10 az IL centn
"a kIze. Tim padem Sc to zadne
mu nevyplati by zasilal.
Josef Melichar a J. j. Kudrna
bfliIi vnitfek Michloye sine. Sin
.byla i iinak vyparadena a dana do
.ej naEnbr van pucu.
Sebral jsem roGnfho volfka. be-
lohubeho. Mattel jej obdrzf pc
zaplaceni dtrat. r.. A. DvofaGek,
Tabor. (Ady.
Elsa Horackova pc ztraveni zde
cas- svatkn navstsyou U rodien Cd
iela We stfedu do Springfield kde
n~avstevuje skolu.
Edgie Szymanski pc dvou tyden
nj naystevS u sv6ho bratra, zdejsf
no dypafe, odieI do sveho domoya
il Medford, Mimi, dtery,
Timto Sc dava ma v6domo ysem
ktefi vlastuf Lofty a budoyy We mes
tie by udr&oyali ehodnfky pied svy
mi maietky prosty cd snetlu a le
du, iinak TAX "a nd ucinf marsal, a
MATTEL TO zaplatf. DIE mestske
ordinance mnze takovS msjitel
bJt ~pokutoyan. Tedy poor ma
chodniky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-09

I. V. Ptak a ieho manzelka 2
'Tyndall a ieho synovec Frank
Ptak Sc svou manzelkou q Mo-
bridge byli zde navstevou minul5
patek U babiGky Ptakoy6.
Josef Hruska, Martin Homer
a Karel NovotnS, pc ztravenf va
noGnfch svatkG zde u rodiGd, odje-
Ii We stfedu, do Chamberlain by
pokraGoyali We studifch koleji
Kolumbove. =
Taborska kapela Sc yyda pfisti
t5den Y pondelf ma cestu a Dude
hrat pro taneGni zabavy V Tyndall
Dante, Wagner, Ravinia a Ged-
.des. -. ~ &c.
Maskarni Piles Dude fadan
We spoIkoye sfnf v sobotu, Tho
ledna, phi kterem 50 rozda sedm
cen. Hudbu obstara orkestr Voc
geld q Beresferd. Kazdy ie Evan
by Sc dostaviI.
hostel a Jezewski pojisfuii ma
zivot u jedne z nejlepsfch a nejspo
.lehliv6jsfch s~poleGnosti. Neplyne
zadn5 zisk tomu KIDD Sc da pojistit
u agenta cizince, ktery jei naysti-
vi a hucf do mel. S~polecnost u.
S. Annuity jest zalozena ma zakla-
dech zkusenosti a kdo Sc u nj po-
jistf jest poctive poiisten. (Adv.
Novf okresni dfednfci kteff mas
toupili sluzbu minulS tSden isor;
l.. Meighen, okresnf soud-
ce; l.. L. Wagner, serif; w. w.
French, navladnf; Gilbert 6. FL
ties, Skoldozorce; Oliver Plumb,
ASSESSOR; Dir. Black k~oroner; Chas.
f. Bixby, r~egistrator; Chas. l..
BohaG, pokladnfk; a r. r. Robin
son, soudnf klerk. Vsichnf tito
poGinaji druhou lhdtu, mimo j..
v. Wagnera; komisafe. G. E..
Stoddard, auditor, nastoupf druhy
term az V bfeznu.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
GENERAL DODGE GUILTY.

Vinton Eagle: The villain in the
case has been found. We mean who
started the capitol extension BUSH
ness. 1t was no less a person than
General Dodge, the revered Iowa
general, and father Of the Allison
monument. In looking for place
to place the monument he found the
capitol building surrounded with all
classes of buildings. He suggested
a. proposition for the state to gain
possession of sufficient grounds to
beautify the capitol by better sur
roundings. The thought given out
by General Dodge grew until It Gull
minated in the passage Of law au-
thorizing the executive council to
purchase sufficient grounds to place
the capitol buildings, the soldiers
monument, the Allison monument
and other such buildings and mon
uments as the state might provide
for, in a suitable environment. There
is no question but the people Of the
state will stand back Of General
Dodge's suggestion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
A BIG SENSATION.

Martin M. Mulhall, for ten years
. lobbyist and field worker for the
National Association of Manufact-
urers, has created a genuine sensa-
ton by his published charges Of lob.
bying. Mr.. Mulhall represents that
he has been field manager of the as
ISOLATION many years and was sup
piled with money to reach" or "in-
fuence" the peoples representatives
in Washington. The national man.
ufacturers association embraces 225
different organizations, with 1000
individual members and employs
some 100000 hands. 1t has main
tanned lobby at Washington to de-
feat all legislation hostile to Its in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
A REACTIONARY BAR.

Register and Leader: It is not at
all difficult to understand the readi-
ness with which in times of unrest
the people take up with any propos-
ed radicalism for the reform OF
courts and court procedure. The
lawyers themselves refuse to be
shaken loose by anything short OF
rebellion.
For the third time now the state
bar association had gone on record
in opposition to a simple proposal to
get rid Of purely technical reversals
in the supreme court. This is all
the more unaccountable since the
change was proposed by Judge
Deemer, whose long experience has
made him better acquainted than
any lawyer in the state with the
failures Of justice, and the tremen-
dous cost of justice when justice Is
tediously and slowly administered.
If these things were not done bet
ter elsewhere, and Iowa were being
asked to do something never before
heard Of, there might be excuse for
reasonable hesitation. But why
should Iowa still cling to the notion
that a man may not be properly
tried for the crime he has commit
ted because of an incidental clerical
error in the Indictment, when in the
English courts no attention at all
is paid to the form In which the Of
Tense is charged, the whole finding
out whether an offense was in fact
committed, and whether the man
under arrest is the guilty party.
The recognition of technical error
now is exactly what it was in the
old days of common law pleading. q
disregard of the substantial rights
of the litigants and Of the commun-
ity, in order that few adroit prac-
ticing lawyers may profit out of the
incidental mistakes Of courts and
juries. There are cases in the old
reports where q plaintiff was nom
suited because an 'i' had not been
dotted or a 1T" crossed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Notice of Probating Will.

To all whom it may concern: You
are hereby notified that there Is
now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the district court of Iowa, in and
for Hamilton county, an instrument
in writing, purporting to be the last
will and testament of c. e. Buell.,
late of said county, deceased, and
that 2 o'clock p. m. Of the 18th
day of October. 1913, has been fixed
for the probate Of said will, at
which time you can appear before
the district court, at the court
house in the said county and show
cause, II any there be, why said
will should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
Witness my hand affixed at the
court house in Webster City, Iowa,
this 23d day of June. 1913.
]. C. Sterling.
6F3 Clerk District Court.
r. A. Boysea. Dentist. ,~4ond 81
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
terests, declares Mr.. Mulhall.

tereSts, declares Mr.. MuInall. II
seeks and often secures control OF
important house and senate commit
tees and uses money freely to accom-
plish its purposes. Among the list
of the men whom Mulhall says he
has dealt with does not appear the
name of an Iowa senator or repre-
sentative, but such names as the fol-
lowing are conspicuous: Former
Senator Foraker, the late Vice Pres
ident Sherman, Former Speaker
Cannon, Former Congressman James
E. Tawney, Former Congressman j.
Adam Bede, Senator Lodge, Former
Senator Aldrich, Former Congress-
man W. B. Mckinley, Congressman
Richard Barthholdt, Former Con-
gresham Littlefeld. The associa-
ton had a blacklist, too. 1t contain
ed the names of influential men
whom it had no use for because it
could not Influence" them. The
only Iowan in this list is Gilbert N.
Haugen.
| Many Of the men named by Mr..
Mulhall have denied the charges
and declare that it is an attempt at
blackmail. Chairman Overman of
the lobby investigating committee,
says the charges will be fully inves-
tigated and that every man named
by Mr.. Mulhall will have an oppor-
tunity to explain to the committee.
If the charges are sustained 1t will
prove the existence of a gigantic
lobby, working to get in its tolls
men of influence and high position
in public life. If the charges are
false Mr.. Mulhall will deserve pub
lie execration as the greatest politi-
cal fakir of the twentieth century
The country will watch with inter-
est the investigation of these
charges and it will not be slow to
place responsibility where it be-
longs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
SLOW PAY IN GEORGIA.

Senator Richardson of the Thir-
tenth: ri am in favor of paying
the rural school teachers Of Geor-
gia promptly. 1t is an injustice to
this worthy class Of people that they
should be compelled to wait six
months or to discount their notes
from s to 20 per cent. hope this
legislature will devise means 50 that
the school teachers can be paid
promptly."-Intervi in Atlanta,
Ca, Constitution.
1t will do the teachers and school
patrons of states like Iowa good to
consider their own situation in the
light of this statement.
The Constitution is in the midst
of a heated campaign for prompt
payment of rural school teachers.
The Dallas News, speaking of the
financial management Of five Of the
southern states, cites the failure Of
Georgia to pay teachers salaries
promptly, the inability OF Tennes-
see to sell it's bonds, scandal in
Alabama penitentiary management,
a rumor Of graft in the sale Of cot
ton raised on Mississippi penal
farms, and an empty treasury in
Texas, and says: mot only are the
fiscal affairs Of most, If not all, the
southern states in q deplorable but
disgraceful condition. but what may
be called institutional service they
give is decidedly inferior. compared
with that which northern and west
ern states are accustomed to-"
The south is very evidently in
need Of taxing and general admins
trative reform.-Register and Lead
er.
And all of these states have been
under the domination of the demo-
ratio party ever since the memory
OF man runneth not to the contrary.
The democrats believe when the
government is In the hands Of re-
publicans that the policy of chang
ing party dominance is a good one.
They insist that the best govern
ment results from rotation between
tho parfiaS h,f in states whpro the
democrats outnumber republicans
they have no such foolish ideas and
insist upon keeping the democratic
party in power no matter how the
party runs things 1t would be the
best thing that could happen, in a
political way, for the people Of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is a list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Webster
City postoffice for the week ending
July /, 1913:
Miss Cora Bell.
DR.. c. c. Cronkhite ~.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston.
Elmer knight.
Mrs. c. H. Marshall.
Ed A. Sheker.
Marie Segar.
Mrs. Lodma Widick.
Amos Wood.
II not called for in two weeks will
be sent to dead letter Office Wash
ington, D. C. r. G. Clark, P. NJ.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
NOT A NEW THING.

Shelby County Republican,: The
newspaper boys are working over
time in opposition to that state cap
itol grounds enlargement PROPOSE
ton. Here is the Boone News-Re-
publican saying that the matter was
put through without giving the peo-
pie time to think about 1t. The mat
ter was recommended by Governors
Cummins, Garst, Carroll and Clarke
and has been before the people OF
the state almost ten years. How
much more time does the editor
think the people need?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
southern states If they would over

southern states If they would over
throw the democratic party and
give the bosses to understand that
they can no longer control the poll
tics of those states through preju-
dice. But the people of the south
have no thought of doing such q
thing. They are so blinded by pref
udice themselves that political Dos
ses can do as they please and the
taxpayers. havn't the independent
manhood to protest.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08

State Treasurer Robert K. Young
of Pennsylvania, says he has voted
the republican ticket for the last
time. 1.-THE party has served its mis-
sion," he declares. "a great mis-
sion, it is true, but it has outlived
it's usefulness and has fallen into
the hands of thieves" About half
Of the republicans of the country
will concur with Mr.. Young in the
contention that the party has fallen
into the hands OF thieves. The "fal-
ling" took place at the national con-
vention last year. But the mission
of the party is not yet finished. Its
principles are right. When a valu-
able horse falls into the hands OF
thieves it is rescued by the owner
and made to serve its owner anew
Why not rescue the republican party
from the thieves who secured tenn
porary control Of 1t and make II
again the servant Of the people?"
The trick can be turned easily
enough, because the thieves in con.
troll are so few in comparison with
the great body Of republican voters
that 1t will be easy to dislodge them.
Kick the thieves out and place the
party where it was under the lead
ership Of Lincoln, Garfield, McKin-
ley and Roosevelt.