davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
TurniPs and Carrots
By JEAN HUBS

lTURNiPS And CARROTS Ed Psgo
Boiled Turnitl..
Peel and quarter young turulps and
cook ln boiling sulted water TO cover
with four or i've slices OF bacon.
chanEing the water once aud addinp
a little sugar to the Seasoned water
Echcat In white snuce aud serve WI
the bacon as a Earnish
iiaked Turnips.
Slice boiled turnips aud pat them
ga q baking dish Add salt. pepper. "a
little sugar. Cover with stock.
Sprinkle thu top with cracker crumbs
and bake untl brown
TWrnip Charlotte.
Boil white turnips until tender.
drain aud press through q nnv sieve.
To one cupful of pulp odd one-fourth
cupful of thick cream. salt pepper,
aud grated nutmeg 90 season. ana the
stiaiy beaten whites 81 three eggs.
Turn into bui,crcd mold aud bate
In a pan 80 water until the center ~
ilrm Turn out and serve with white
sauce
Turuip CrOaucttcs.
Cooi peeled and Sliced turnips .n
allied water until VERY soft. ufaIn.
press ont the liquid aud wiring DRY
In a cloth Season with salt and pep.
per. Mix to a smooth paste with the
beaten yoik uf uuv egg Shup, into
croquettes Dip 100 egg aud cree kef
crumbs and Try no deep fat
Fried Turuls,s.
Dig slices Of boiled turnip iu rggs
and cracker crumbs and frs
NIaSllcd TurnipS.
Boil four yellow turnips aud two
large POTATOES ln salted water until
tender Drain. mash aud season with
butter. pepper and salt Muisfcn
with q little cream and serve.
i,agoui of Turnip-.
chop "a small onion fine. fry 10 iu
butter, aud brown pint of diced tur-
nip in the same TAT Cover with stor *
and cook until the urnip is tender.
thicken with aOur Drowned .u butter.
season 10 taste and serve
Boiled Carrots
Boil peeled and sliced carrots iu
salted water until tender Drain or
the water, season with salt and pup-
rlks. add cup oi cream aud serve
FRIED Carrots.
clean aud puraou the carrots. cat
I lNA' NNlN Nii''@ IfNAlNN IA'f hIiI lu fa-
ard cracker crumbs and fy u deep
| fat
carrot trSiucttc-.
Boil carrots uutl tender aud mash
them through e. Sieve Add table
.1Ouu melted butter and 0 egg we'll.
beaten season with SALT tobias -.
and onion suit snap, into eroqu,tt,s.
dip iu egg aud crJcI,,r crumbs pud
( Try iu deep tat
Picked tugfut~
PIt Sliced boiled carrots into ul
carthcnWarr dish Add 90 Sliced
onion. two bay leaves. . teaspoon cole
cry seed. ana yiu,gar 20 cover Let
stand for twenty -four hours before
serving
Carrot aud CHblagc Hash.
cup chopped yabDug"
vfu chopped carrot
: tablespoon chopped onion.
teaspoon sugar
tablespoon minced paI~lr,
cups stock
Juice uf half 90 Iouiou
/ Let th, cabbage. carrot aud onion
! boil .u the stOgk until tender Thou
odd fho sugar parsley l~mnu Iiy-
/ salt ana tJuIscu.
/
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
ORRINE
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRlN O.
been leo restoring the victims 20. thr
f brink Habit into sober aud useful
citizens, and 80 strong rs our confidence
its curative powers, that Wc want Gao
emphasize the Tact that ORRlNE .s sold
udcr this positive guarantee. II, after
trial. son get no benefit, your none
val he refunded ORilNE Gusts onl,
sl.OO per boa Ask for Free Booklet
Alvarado Pharmacy, First and Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

YOU Judge % men NOT uy what De-
promises tu de-. boot uy what hr haF
done That b. the only uuc test
chambrrl0lns Cough Remedy Judged
by THIS standard has NO superior.
People eyerywhef, speak Of IL ln the
highest terms Of praise F0r sale Us
Jan druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

thing and q ). % be hoped tbs same
policy % mahius haste very slowly
win obtain with reference 10 the IN.
eulsr possessions of ,he t'nited
states. treaties TO be ccnsnmmatc,'
with number Of foreign powers and
other affairs 81 state,
We believe that the attitude of
TAFT aud hls government IN ,hc more
ifnportaut relations OF the United
states with other nations Wal be-
found more and mofc satisfactory "a
tho new administration ~ the new
administration gets on the inside aud
hcgiEs a. grasp the size OF some %
the international problems With
witch " viii have &, dcni
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

-Four out 81 ie7 bills IN thc lcgis-
lailyc house got through the mill Yes.
terioy y an that III really get
passcd " oush, to lcng,hcn ou, the
session biz az thut rate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

TrImblo's Livery. lia \. SECOND 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
SOME GOOD SOLDIERS,
FALL At SPELLING Bee

The spelling bee at the Com
mercial club Wednesday night be-
tween two picked teams captained
by AL Howe and Garrett Fisher
proved big hit. Henry F. Veg,
ener of the high school staff won
the matchsand the $50 member
chip In the club, which he may
present to any one he desires.
The word that brought him VIC
tory was that old sticker, super
sede." g. ]. Gessling was up as
the final contestant of Wegener
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
Wholesale
Quotations

Livessoux.
(Buying Pfices)
Hogs Hogs ..s@ sgas W Salyss iS sgss
Lambs ...sSsMe Ewes s ..... .yanS
Ranch Butter. 25 q 2sc.
strictly fresh ranch eggs, 40@41c.
<e9rry.
Hens, lac; springs. 16@17c; .
Jobbing QaotatIOns.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily. by leading
i firms ., ENGAGED r;,, nrod IN the various
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
chs ssseeli Ssss; ,ss zee ms:' r.s
nook. 17017Mc.
Fresh ranch eggs. 45@4sc.
Butter-wasningso creamery
H@s5c; Oregon, soc; Eastern. s3c.
heifers. 1shc; hogs, trimmed sides,
l7hc: do combination. tic; whoie
hog, 14c; small veal. io@I4c;
is,ss,yn veal ssd,, io@i3c; ewes. ioc:
Orangcs--valencia So.
Cantaloupes-Burre Gem, So
Peaches - soiways, SOC box;
ciOtTt dS, QUO.
Apples-CrapappIes, CSC: cooking
75c@$1; table, E$15O@250.
$110.
Ounces, box. 1925.
Bananae-4Xc 1b.
Lemons--$S.50 oil LOO.
Huckleberries-7cl Id.
Pears--$1.60.
Yes etAbfes.
Green onions--20c doz
Ieffuco--IoQf 41AQr
head, home grown, $50 dos.
Onions--Yellow, soc
Rutabaga, {I.2b sR
Sptnach--5c Id.
Turnfps--95c SIX
Tomatoes--65cQ $1.
Carrots-$1.25 sack
Potatoes-$22 ton; White Rfver
$1,000: sweets, $209.5e
Pars1ey--Sbc DE-. bu-
Radfshes--30c dx. blu.
Cucumbers---600 15c dog,
Cabbage--Local, 2Kc 10.
CaulifloWer--Home grown. az
Egg Plant-50sc.
Parsnips--$1.z1 sack.
Corn---20c dog.
Bell peppersS1.2 bog
Ceiery--bo @76c dog. blu. -...
Hops-2BMc. --t
Horserndish--1o@1 ac II.
Cape Cod cranberries--sHc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct. Is

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 16.
- Administration officials ex-
pressed satisfaction today over
the decision of the foreign diplo-
mats at Mexico City to recon-
mend that their governments send
warships into Mexican waters. 1t
is felt that the recent develop
ment has vindicated the adminis-
tration's attitude in its disapprov-
al toward Huerta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls Today

Each day The Times sends
young woman Representative to ev-
cry stall of the Public Market to
collect quotations ON all table sup
piles. These prices are checked mp
each day AID can be relied ON ~
butter. Eggs and Cheese.
s5c0s1.oo' creamery. % 0ssc h.. .
lbs. golden rod. 40c h.; Tacoma's
best, S7o ID; n.y..
consin. Csc h.: imported swiss. $50
lb.; Roquefort. soc lb.: New York.
SOC lb.; cream. zoo ID.
Eggs-Fresh rancho. $50 Acc doz.;
eastern. SAC doz.; Oregon. soc doz.
:. New potatoes, $ lbs. 25c; cauli-
flower, 1o@15 head lettuce, &c;
bell peppers. 15c lb.; carrots.
2O@soc doz.; green peas. 5@1Oc lb.s
cuoumbers. for &c; tomatoes. lbs,
lbs. 10c; dried onions. lbs. loo;
s waH cs ssSas 5 ss sse pu%psns "a
ioc; sweet potatoes. s lbs. i5c.
Peaches, 15c basket. $50 box,
fruit, loo each; lemons. soc Doll
CdhtdlouPoS, lOT 4VCt ApPleS, EVV
doz.; crab apples, 8 lbs. 16c box
bananas, 20@25c Cos; pears, $50
doz.; grapes. lbs. 25c or soc bas-
ket; plums. 36c basket; huckleber-
ries, Toe h.; cranberries. 2 OTIS. csc.
black berries, &c box; strawberries,
csc box.
Roast beef, prime RIB: isc h.; POT
12hc h.; sirloin. 26c h.: porter
house. ESQ sec lb.: T-bone. ESQ lib:
round steak. 22c lb.; leg of lamb,
l8c; lamb chops. 1s%20c; mutton
chops, IAN q i6c; shoulder of NUT
ton. IL % 16c; rosSy pork, ~ Nc: pork
chops, 22c; veal roast 1S020c; veal
outlets, 26c; sliced ham. soc; shoul-
der. 12h 015c; salt pork, 121kc:
pork sausage, 15c; bacon. 2Sc: corn.
ed beef. boneless. 15c; brains. 16os
POULTRY
Hens, undressed, 25c; hens, live
5000: spring ducklings. 12hc.
HaIibut 12hc; salmon. is a 2ocs
black cod, 12hc; rock cod, 1906
sound smelt, 10c; shrimps, lbs. 25cs
brick Goldfish. zoe; Alaska herring,
for 10c: anchovies. 15c per qt.; !. kip
pered salmon and kipperedc cd. 16o
h.; kippered herring, 16c Id; crabs.
2 for Csc; clans. 9 lbs, 1oc; red
snapper. Toe h.; Olympic oysters,
45c pint: eastern oysters. 40c pint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

ROOMS AND BOARD
WELL furnished room for rent in
private family with board If de-
sired. 81S So. Yakima.
ROOMS with or without board.
Mrs. G. e. Aahon. AIS So. E.
Main 61S4.
NICE furnished room with board,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

Vacant city lots everywhere; also
acre tracts; $50 down, $40 monthly
Lenox Inv. Co., 206 Equitable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

when he was given this word. He
made the usual slip of spelling it
with a sc" and down he went.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

For sale. Good investment, from
one to three sections timber and
lands, near South Bend. See own
er at 6O4 So. INfor further particu-
lars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
DAIRY RANCH
O. N. JOHNS
200 Natl. Bank of Tao.

DISSATISFIED HOME
SICK WOMEN are often made
of their own. Look at one we have
on So. Park av. Modern, comfort
able; 2 lots. level, ready for gar
den; rooms; $1700; on the easiest
terms. Why pay rent?
LENNON INVESTMENT COMPANY
1103 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
WANTED TO BORROW
~ ON SAVINGS

For sale, first mortgages. II You
have idle money let US place IL.
Quarter century honorable dealing,
and highest banking credentials.
LENNON INVESTMENT COMPANY
1103 Commences Ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRucx
CQ.--1<ergest moving equipment in
~. ". Furniture vans. trucks and
2n&o delivery. 3 storage warehous a
Equipped 70 handle anything. Sat-
18th ana pac- Main zoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16
WANTED TO BUY

POULTRY AND EGGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
YOU WILL INCREASE
the Pronts Of your business II you
let the Times tell it's readers what
you have to offer. Phone In your
ads right now for tomorrow's paper
MAIN IL.
THIRTY or 40 fine Indian Runner
duck hens for sale, Just commence
ing to lay. Call at 716 So. 50th or
phone Madison 422.
ELECTRIC INSECT POWDER and
Robinson Mite Spray. Sold and
guaranteed by Crown Drug Co. and
all dealers. or phone Main 231.
CHOICE Rhode Island Red cocker
els for sale. F. G. Elliot, n mile
west Parker st. station. Spanaway
line.
FOR SALE-100 White Leghorn
pullets and 10 Indian Runner
ducks. 1910 So. Alder st. Main 6772.
w. LEGHORNS one year old. 75c
each. 8. d. c. Smith. Proctor 7z2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

w sse: asp. Me- Co. sssS Sc ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

LARGE new stock OF wall psper.
very latest designs ana patterns
western climate. A q. Iohnaon =
1143 9 u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-16

EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Goo
billiard table, 4hx9. for a good
pool table. sag So. Union.
FIVE lots in Steilacoom to trade
for livestock or good launch.
Main 6399.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
The Cost of Luxury.

We may call it luxury, or we may
call it simple convenience, but there is
no getting away from the conviction
that the thing itself-to wit, the mod
ern method of doing retail business-is
an essential and considerable factor in
the increased cost of living. 1t is not
the only factor. 1t is notorious that in
some important respects supply has re-
NAMED stationary, or has actually de-
creased, while demand has largely in
creased; and the old law of supply and
demand is not so obsolete that it does
not operate in such case as that. But
the manner in which business is done,
and particularly the manner i'll which
consumers are waited on and served by
tradesmen, must count largely in the
problem.
Years ago the housewife went to the
butchers with a basket and carried
her purchase home, wrapped in brown
paper. Now she telephones to the
marketman, or he sends messenger
to her house to receive her orders, and
the goods are sent to her in par
affined or sterialized wrapper and in an
automobile delivery cart. The tele-
phone, the messenger, the wrapper and
the cart and its driver must all be paid
for by the consumer. Soda crackers in
an ornamental lined box cost more than
those sold in bulk from barrel. Lard
in sealed tin pail or butter in an or
nate packet must be more expensive
than it used to be when scooped from
tub and dropped into the crock which
the housewife sent or took to the shop
| for it.
In some respects it is luxury. In
some it is convenience. In some it is
sanitation. In some it is simple neat
ness and cleanliness. But whichever it
is, we greatly doubt if the average
! consumer, even the one who grumbles
most at the increased cost Of living,
would willingly go back to the old or
der of things, even if by so doing prices
could be put back to the old figure.
People have become accustomed to the
new ways and now regard as necessi-
ties of service things which their
grandparents would have stared at dis
approvingly as vanity and extrava-
gance. But if they insist upon con-
tinuing to enjoy them, they will have
to be reconciled to the cost.-New York
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18

IT IS simply deplorable, that after a
long run of big crops and high prices,
which have made the farmers rich,
that it is necessary law should be en-
acted to create board or commission
to help them market their crops. Just
as if the farmers did not know enough
to attend to their own business and get
all their produce is worth. Gov. Nc
Govern has become very much inter-
ested all at once in the ''horny handed
sons of toil'' vino ride in automobiles,
live on the best in the land and have
bank accounts. His solicitude for them
just at this time makes them laugh at
his foolishness. -Watertown Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18

THE tariff bill is not Mr.. Under
woods work, nor is it the work of the
ways and means committee of the
house. 1t is the product of the brain
of President Wilson, and, curiously
enough, it was another Wilson whose
name was attached to the measure that
resulted in the establishment of the
soup houses and vast army of unem-
ployed. The entire Democratic party
is yielding its power to the untried col
lege professor, who is working out his
theories in the White House. There
were many persons who expected he
would pursue a moderate course, but
he has shown that he is so radical that
even William Jennings Bryal admits
that he is the most progressive" man
who ever filled the office of president.
Prominent business men in many parts
of the country voted for Woodrow Will
son because they felt that he would be
conservative. He stated clearly, in the
course of the campaign, that he real
lied that the tariff had very close re-
lation to business and prosperity and
that only such protection as was clearly
excessive, or, as he put it, containing
special privileges. should be elm
mated. Now that the Democratic
caucus has acted and the tariff bill has
been presented to the extra session of
the sixty-third congress, manufacture
ers in all parts of the country realize
that it will be wholly destructive to
business. The bill as it stands is a
complete violation of the implied prom
Use of the Democratic party to do moth
ing that would disturb business Dis
appointing as it is to business to face a
disturbance of trade and an experiment
in tariff. it may be of ultimate advan-
tage to the country to have the Demo
cratic policy honestly tried. If the
opening of our markets to the world is
not to lower wages and will not upset
the American standard of living, it is
we'll to know it. If millions of foreign
goods may replace American product
without lessening American production
or interfering with home wages, the
business men and wage-earners of the
country will have an illusion dispelled.
1t is to the credit of party to enforce
its platform, rather than shout its ben
efits and proceed to continue the poll
cies of the opposition which it assailed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Notice to Auto Owners.

The ordinance regulating the running
of automobiles, motorcycles and other
motor vehicles in the city limits will be
strictly enforced and all violators will
be given full penalty.
By order of Chief of Police.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
THE common people want politics to

THE common people want politics to
mean a good deal more than the cup
lift of group of political adventur-
ers, seekers, first of all, of the king
dom of self. They want politics to
mean safe, sound and stable govern
ment that will give them the opportun-
ity to pursue their avocations and at
tend to their home making in an undis-
turbed manner. That is always the
final want and desire of all peoples. So,
as we said before, they have become
tired of this constant ''barbaric yawp,"
about 'Progressiveness," that mean,
concretely speaking, nothing but the
political promotion of few leaders.
President Wilson has taken all that
there is in the now empty thing out of
their mouths. With superior literary
ability he has stolen their thunder. -
Fort Atkinson Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
HERE'S HOW THE NEW TARIFF LAW WILL
i AFFECT YOU, Mr.. ULTIMATE CONSUMER


moving picture films, tanning mate
rials, barbed wire and all agricultural
implements.
Five-For, the benefit of the farmer
who loses his protection on wheat,
eggs, flour, ETC., the new law re-
moves the duty on all articles used
by him, including wagons, plows,
harrows, discs, fencing, cotton bag
ging, etc. By making farming less
expensive food will, it is hoped, event
ually be made less costly. .
Sixth-Sugar will be on the free
list in three years. 1t. pays the pres
ent tariff duties until next March and
then it begins paying cent pound
until 1916, when it becomes free of
duty. ..:-.
Seventh-Other articles will have
the tax reduced on them nearly one
half. At present they are taxed on
the basis of twenty to fifty per cent
of their valuation at the customs
houses. The present bill reduces this
to 26 per cent. ..-.......
Eighth-For the benefit of mother
ana the nome the duty on hosiery mas
been reduced to 25 per cent; blankets
should be somewhat cheaper. They
were not put on the free list, but the
duty has been materially.reduced on
them. A cut in cotton goods amounts
to about 25 per cent. From the con-
sumers' point of view this will mean
more impertations from France,
Austria, Germany and England of the
higher grade cotton materials used in
making children's clothes and stock
ings, cotton and wooden.
Ninth-The amount of revenue
which it is estimated the new tariff
bill will produce is $247, 100000. The
income tax provision is expected to
add to this $80,000,000. 49,.
The reduction in the cost of living
resulting from this tariff will be a
tendency rather than ANYTHING show
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

Here is how the new tariff law af-
fects you, Mr. Consumer:
First-H won't reduce the cost of
living perceptibly at first. A good
many other things go to make up
your cost of living.
Second-The new tariff does I'M
tax a lot of things you use. A small
fraction of a cent was added by the
old tariff to nearly everything you
eat, wear and use. This new law
takes off this small fraction of cent
Third share the benefit of
this fact: That eighty millions of
dollars, formerly paid by you and
other consumers, will be raised by a
tax on incomes of $4,000 and up
ward.
Fourth-Your principal necessities
have been put on the free list. They
are, therefore, exempt from, any
further tariff tax. These articles are
meat, cattle, sheep. hogs, eggs, lard,
white flour, buckwheat, potatoes,
shrimps, Holsters, fish, lumber, raw
wool, tea, coal, herbs for drugs, sole
leather, all manufactures of leather,
including boots and shoes, harness
and saddles, rough furs, pig iron,
typewriters, cement, cocoa, books,
cheap engravings and cheap pictures,
cash registers, nails, print paper,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
Washington,

Washington, Oct. 4-President
Wilson signed the Wilson Underwood
tariff bill at 9:10 o'clock last night
and it became law at midnight. I'm
mense cargoes which have been in
bond or in ships outside New York
began coming in today. The old
rates will be charged and refund
made to the importers later.
The signing of the tariff bill was
very impressive. President Wilson
used two pens in signing it and gave
one to Oscar Underwood, chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee of
the House and the other to Senator
Simmons, chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Senate, who piloted
the bill through Congress. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14
Application No. 5000
Application No. ssoI

Timber on lots and and the seq of neL
of section 49, township 20 north, range Ia
east w NJ, containing 9S.Y9 acres, more or
less, according to the government survey
thereof, appraised at s99600.
Timber on lots 3 and and the nwA OF
nwA of section SO, township % north, range
II east w NJ, containing ll2.0O acres more or
less according to the government survey
thereof, appraised at 100000.
Timber on lots and OF section 30, town
shin ~ north. range II east w M, con-
tanning 6g.70 acres, more or less, according
to the government survey thereof, ap-
praised at $Sl.00.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-03-14

ing at the election instead of major
ity Of those voting on the question.
lie; US look to the English country,
much as l hate to do so, being an
Irishman, look to that nation, where is
the mother constitution of them all,
the great living unwritten constitution
OF Britain, and assure ourselves that we
take no rash step. Look also to those
other conservative nations whose con-
situations are all founded on the same
Anglo-Saxon institution as ours, where
in is woven the warp and wool OF that
same common law that is the body OF
our law; to Canada and those nations
OF the Southern seas, where, as in
England, an act OF parliament is SUI
preme, and where statute, If 1t is re-
fened at all, is referred, not to any su-
preme court, but to the citizenship it
self for judgment. We favor the re-
tention of a written constitution, but
maintain that it shall come to the dead
level Of the peoples will. We believe
that the best tribunal to decide the
fundamental law is that Of the whole
body of citizens and that their judg-
ment is the best-the judgment OF the
city man plus that OF his neighbor in
the country-the judgment Of the
young impulsive man plus that OF his
more conservative elder-the judgment
OF the workman plus that Of the bust
ness mantle composite judgment OF
all the people, which is the safest and
sanest in all the land.