davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
GROOM HEARST FOR
SENATORIAL RACE
Hint for Pub
lisher-Glynn Senti-
ment Grows.

,r--- 81 e.-~ Correspondent ~ T1o r-t7I~'.l
Saratoga. Aug. a.. Somebody has
been busy spreading a tip ON William
Randolph Hearst - the Democratic
nominee for United States Senator up-
state as we'll as i'm New York. That
was evident from the remarks 81 some
O. the men who are here n advance
~ the statewide conference OF Demo-
Gratis TO be held next week
Edward j. Murphy. son of tho former
United States Senator from Troy and
brother of Joseph Murphy the leader
there. said he had heard moro talk OF
GIuu and Hearst than any other men
for Governor and Senator James
Fleming. Conservation Commits Toner
Of Rensselaer,. said the same thing. Tie
added that Seymour Van Santvoord
probably would not be candidate to-
the Senate nomination, although Will
lam Church Osborn has been urging
him 90 rum
One or two Of the members Of the
executive committee spoke as II an
effort would be made to- induce Mr..
Osborn 20 get into the race himself.
James Shcvliu former lieutenant OF
Hugh Mclaughlin, Of Kings County
who has been consistently opposed 10
the leadership Of John d. N,c,Cooey' sara
he believed Edgar VI. Cullen, former
Chief Judge oil the 'ouI- OF APpea-s'
would be the strongest man 20 noml-
nate for the Senate Tie seemed To-
think chat the judge might consent 20
rum
John Flanagan, Of Canandaigua,
scented confident that Hearst was the
man 20 be named.
vs.. y. Dykman. Of Brooklyn whose
friends are urging "." ~ "
candidate for associate Judge oil ne
Court Of Appeals, arrived to-day. lie
is q member OF the executive COM
mittcc.
William F. Sneehan asserted that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
TRESCA ASKS COURTS AID
I. w. w. Leader Wants Gus.
tody of Daughter.

Carlo Tresca. the T. ". ". leader
who was acquitted year ago In Pater.
son on a charge Of melting the stris.
ing mill workers 90 violence and has
since been active IN other strikes, I'M.
voked the aid Of the law yesterday By
obtaining n writ Of habeas corpus IN
the Supreme Court directing his wife,
Mrs. Hiiga Tresca, % produce their
daughter. Beatrice. in court
Tresca said that he and his wife
have been living apart for q long time
He sent his daughter % board on a
farm on Long Island. His wife. he a.
legged. went 20 the farm and took The
Qirl away, refusing 20 reveal her
whereabouts 20 the father. Tre'ca said
his wife was not 4 proper person .
have the custody % the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
LEAVES BABY TO FLEE
Albert Dierkes, Accused OF
Burglary, Caught with Shot.

Albert Dierkes. a driver. Of SIS West
ll4th ST.. was arrested yesterday on a
charge of burglarizing the apartments
at 3S5 Central Park West of George
Sells. the superintendent, and of Dr.
William II. Allen. director of the Blu
reau of Municipal Research.
Four detectives drove TO DierNes's
home in an automobile. He was wheel
ing his baby in perambulator IN front
Of his house. When he saw the four
men go into his house he followed, but
suddenly took fright and fled. They
gave chase, and after q run of several
blocks. during which a number of shots
were fired after him, they caught him..
Pawn tickets found Oh him led 70 the
recovery of some Of the loot, while The
rest was found in his house. lt was
valued at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BROKERS LAY OFF MEN
Stock Exchange Houses Re.
trench, as Trading Is Closed

T. was "blue Friday" for several
hundred employees Of Stock Exchane.
houses yesterday, many o. me largest
houses. despairing Of the exchange, p.
opening for considerable period.
placing all employees who could be dis.
pensed w.sh on indefinite leaves Of ab.
sence. Some Of the men affected have
been in the employ Of their firms IRON
fifteen 20 twenty years
Among the houses which laid Of helo
yesterday were some o. the most pror.
inent In the Street and the operators
OF the most expensive plants. who end
it necessary after the recent lean years
20 dismantle their organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
SULZER TO SPEAK
Prohibitionists to Hear Their
Candidate for Governor.

JOnn Mckee, chaIrman Of the CIV
Committee of the Prohibition party.
announced yesterday that the State
Committee is circulating petitions
designating William Sulzer as candi-
date Tor Governor. In the role Of a
Prohibitionist Mr. Sulzer will speak
10 New York teetotslers at the Y VI.
c. A. Hall, Eighth av. and 9th ct, on
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Colonel Mccain for Adj. Gen.

Washington, Aug D. : President
Wilson to-day nominated Colonel Hem
ry p. Mccain to be adjutant general,
with the rank of brigadier general, vice
Adjutant General George Andrews, 10
be retired. General Andrews retires
August % on account of age. Colonel
Mccain had been adjutant general Of
the Philippine Department for the last
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
An Exposition
of Service
By Guy r. Kinsley

Two pages OF pictures, accom-
panied by an Illuminating article.
set forth the wonders OF the
coming great Panama-pac.hc
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Deep Inquiry Planned.

AS q mater of fact, have but just
begun 20 scratch the surface of the sys-
tenn through which Commissioner
kiuCsbury, with the connivance and as
sistance Of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. has distributed patronage.
Since January ] approximately hun
bred positions have been exempted in
the Department of Public Charities, not
including the forty-seven examiners
whose appointment has excited this
controversy. These hundred places
come within the salary scale Of $500 10
$3.50 per aunum. Many of these posi-
tions were formerly honorary and
called 70 no salaries. Such, for exam
pie, were the posts Of lecturers TO stu
dent nurses and internes in hospitals
and other institutions under the de-
p .rtment.
81 am not quite clear as 20 just what
the functions Of these lecturers are,
but ] am even more at a loss 20 under
stand the need for a large corps Of
paid physicians attached 10 the Mu-
uicipal Lodging House.
yet on March sixteen physicians
were appointed 20 examine applicants
for admission 10 the Municipal Lodging
House, 40 salaries ranging from $500 20
$3.50
"lt would be tedious ~ the present
time 90 review an of the hundred or
20 exempt positions created by Com
missioner kiIgsbury with the consent
of the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion. 10 is sufficient TO say that in this
manner the payroll Of the Charities
Department has been padded 10 the ex-
tent of between 100000 and $4,000
since January L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Starting the
Soul SearCher
BY Z. B. Johnston

An inspiring tale OF Youths
successful start and of his aid
10 an able evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Off Sandy Hook
BY Richard Dehan

An English authors amusing ac-
count of weird sea story re-
lated 90 a ship news reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Solving
China'S Problem
BY Mabel T. Boardman

How millions OF dollars IN engi-
neeriug works are being exTend-
ed hv Americans, under the di-
rection of the Red Cross, 10
alleviate the suffering of ChinaS
people Told rs an official OF
the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Downpour Follows Heat
That Cost 4 Lives Here
Earlier in Day.
SCORES HURT; CITY
PLUNGED IN DARKNESS
Lightning Strikes Cattle in
Fields - Fires Beach
Hotel as Guests Flee.
BATHING PAVILION HIT


Horse Killed BY FldSn Wnllc
~, ot.. p...,d Cooau
RldeT Is bdulS Dul DSu oH""''
,,r.o,Le Havoc on SHINING.
vans 80"
.-.e1.u.t,lo bo,t
AFTER lhfee o7l "' '"'0'''' '-'
and humidity "a temperature oil mere
cha, Ao 5erroo7 Fahrenheit clashed
...+ ,.., mora
with am atmosphere '""'
than t,So-thirds liquid yesterday alter
..I.... DO. .,. most damaging
""'"' '7"'.''e ,-....
electrical storm inal mas Fls''," Wv
York and its suburbs ir years. InHy
l,l.ctros. four hours before daylight
........... 90 NIGHT added to
was u"D go -'' 800, te+ killed
me ieiI'i> OBJ ,"y a la I,.3 from
seven persons "'''- l''i .''
the heat Garner I'D inc ""l ho,t
Lightning hlled youth I'D ne
and stunned nus ompdhl'h' A'li''
tie girl and inquired her ,'lli NJ '','
that She u.s. do nos pi''l A.'' U.i
si-Ica 'hI4'Se e.II' how was
G i....'.- ''' Is, tbc torn, while rowing in
I......, Raw Two mon were drowned
off Sandy Hook.
A.+r,ror.rs throughout the world
had nraporod for Am eclipse of the sun
+lr5i, H. some countries total
saof.,,.o ,r,s looked for In others,
-, .,cr, tbo United states. partial
5.',l..-;,,,, 81 H., .ur was expected.
w.. We .,.... ~. v,.itroes the phcnom-
NY. NV. e.. +,,r+,..to,,~ minutes nm the
,....- ..-,. .,,,,.,.i g o,crocl
n.-tzo..
'ltN ilunttn 'n'" "''
The sun was not visible at any time
Yesterday I'm New York City, so the
Martial eclipee was NOT observed. How
-,.o, within ten hours after the schcd-
LA o,.or+ its inhabitants were crop
.-., for switch to turn ON the electric
Egb+s 30 total ccl,p.e over made
civ az dark as this metropolis was at
Z o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The switch found millions OF mean
dcecents poured their rays INTO the
csty's CANYONS. family lighting the way
for the wavfarcr who oh tIratolv tried
90 breee+ the e0ualI and the heavy rain
L,. a.J bcfore IL
-,o-,o,t fermentation that re-
l:.i l1o.+~icit, was crippIed out
~. yo,l. e..ros chat cave com
-....,.,....or IN The world BEGAN 10 snap
..d fsu ALTHOUGH tho storm gave
-. If H. snnroach af least half
49, .,,.b.J in toms If
a 80 ,..,,,.,, rsnr;p., and
'1.gII' .l. s'.. t7-.,s -.,...l..-.- ro
y A'.,' D." '.'
f'.Ieo 10 Ita.l s..,'',.'i 60. .t.. -.,t,,r
p m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
POLK WILL MAKE EXHIBIT.
to Supply Wool and Mo
hair for Joint Display.

Polk county has been selected to
furnish wool and mohair for exhibi-
ton purposes at the Panama Exposi-
tion. The Willamette Valley Fair as
ISOLATION says it wants our best
feeces to show to the world at that
time, and the Polk County Fair is
going to get them by offering extreme
ly liberal prizes for displays at the
local fair next fall, reserving the right
to purchase the exhibits at prevailing
prices.
1t is the purpose of the Willamette
Valley association to make credit
able showing at San Francisco, and to
that end each county has been re-
quested to provide certain products,
as follows: Clackamas and Washing
ton counties, processing of fruits and
vegetables; Yamhill, grains and for
age grasses; Polk, wool and mohair; /;
Benton, mineral exhibit; Lane, lumber
products; Linn, fresh fruits and veg
Marion, canned fruits and
vegetables, dried fruits and hops.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
MANY MATTERS OF MORE THAN
ORDINARY INTEREST.
Valuable Information Concerning
Various Things You Wish
to Know.

Beginning next Saturday, May 30
Downey's orchestra will give socia
dance 1T the Armory every Saturda.
night, dancing to commence inmmed
ately after the band concert on the
street. Tickets so cents. 24-1t
There are four-inch tile burned al
the Dallas Brick and Tile plant fol
all those who desire this size. 24-tf
Sandford B. Taylor Civil Engineer
land surveying, room 10, Nationa
Bank building, Dallas. 23-tf
Dr. E. j. Scheetz, Chiropractic
Neuropath, 500 Clay, phone 1154.
23-tf.
Why pay $15 for fire insurance
when the Oregon Fire Relief Asso-
citation will furnish you the same
amount, GILT EDGED, for $500 to
$3.50. See AL Snyder. 23-2t.
Special-We are stocking Penn
sylvania Waverly auto oil-Guaran-
teed not to carbonize. Craven Hard
ware Company, agents. 21-tf.
Backed by gold coin--Non-assess-
able Insurance. C. L. Prichard, 618
Mill street.
DR.. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician.
The greatest thing in Dallas-a
meal at the Gail. If.
Phone Muir & Mcdonald Co. for
prices on mohair and wool, hides, etc.
Phone 6O3-2, Dallas, Oregon. lift.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., Lawyer,
Rooms 8 and 8 National Bank Build
ing, Dallas. 15-tf.
Many come miles to dine at the
Gail.
Why dine at home Sunday, when
a special treat awaits you noon and
evening at the Gail. loft.
The Dallas Wood Company is ready
to furnish you with mill wood Good
loads and good service. All wood
cash on delivery. Phone 492. -103tf.
The Hines Engineering Company
will do your surveying and engineer
ing work promptly and guarantee re-
suits. Call phone 5O2, Dallas. 5-tf.
W. M. Mcqueen, real estate dealer
in clover, dairy, stock and grain
farms; orchard and berry tracts; city
both improved and unim-
proved, also all kinds of fire insurance
aud accident. Office one door east of
Gail Hotel. Phone 544, Dallas, Ore.
Patronize your home people first.
Don't trade new one for the old.
Dr.. j. w. Vogel, specialist for re-
fraction and defects of the eye, will
make regular visits to Dallas, every
70 days. Watch The Observer for
he date. After all this, when you
now man never trade the old one
or the new. 24-1t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
FISHERMAN WAKES WROTH
Party Returns From Siletz With
Beauties and Fishtales.

The disciples of Walton, mention
of whom was made in the last issue
of The Observer, returned Saturday
night from the jungles of the Siletz
basin with choice menu of fshtales.
Jack" R. Sibley, erstwhile manager,
chief magnate and head promoter of
the Dallas ball tossers, files objec-
tion to the omission of his name in
the list as mentioned by this paper as
a member of the party who not only
explored the depths of the Siletz, as
did Teddy in the wilds of uneXplOred
Brazil, but were at the mouth of Sun
shine Creek when The Observer had
placed the party on the Salmon river
The Observer sustains the objections
with an apology. "The score" said
Manager Sibley on Sunday, immedi-
ately following the defeat of Sheri-
dan at the local park. twas really and
in fact 300 speckled beauties, all over
ten inches in length. and water belly
deep TO Dave Grant" The party
was made up of Dave Grant, Ralph
Morrison, Boots " Kersey and the in
imitable Sibley.
The return to home, as well as the
journey TO the basin, was over the
trail which led to the death of o.
Mayes, on the old Wright place, where
the party presented the aged mother
of Mr.. Mayes with supplies to last
for several days. 10 will be remem-
bered that the young man lost his life
at this point last January while
standing ON a swinging bridge across
the Siletz, his companion saving his
life by elinging to the cable and being
swung ashore by the swift current
of the stream.
The aged mother, who is holding
down the claim of her son, weeps
at the thought of the death of her
son, whose body was searched for
in vain for weeks after he was gone,
and pleads for assistance yet when
strangers pass her way, and in her
pitiful appeal, say the visitors to the
cabin, seems at times to be bereft of
her once well balanced reason.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
Farmers Using More Thing

The Dallas Brick & Tile company
has just burned a kiln containing
10000 feet of four-inch tile, and has
another kiln of like proportions in
process of burning. This company
manufactured 100000 feet of tile last
year, but Mr.. G. M. Partridge in
forms The Observer that this year s
output will be at least twice that
amount. The people of this section,
he says, are fast learning the value
of tiling for their low lands.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
CHURCHES in SESSION
CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES WILL
CONVENE HERE TONIGHT.
President Muckley of Northwest Dis
trict to Be Present and Will
Preside.

The annual convention for the North
west district, Churches of Christ, vii
open a four days session at tn
Christian church this evening at 7.3
O'Clock, when County School Super
intendent H. C. Seymour will delive
an address of welcome to the visit
ors. The district comprises MIN
counties, and it is expected that full.
one hundred delegates will be in at
tendance. Many arrived this fore
noon, and others will follow during
the day. The program follows:
Tuesday evening-H. C. Black
president State. Christian Endeavor
presiding: Devotional, Lee Sadler
welcome address, H C. Seymour; re
sponse, Chas. Radford; out and out
for Christ, H. H. Rottman; announce
ments.
Wednesday morning-Dr. H C.
Epley presiding: Devotional, d. E.
Norcross; address, Efficiency in the
Bible School," Mrs. Clara G.. Esson
open parliament; announcements
special music.
Wednesday afternoon-E. S. Muck
ley, presiding: Devotional, E. w.
Barnes; "Relation of the Bible School
to the Church., i" 7. M. White; discus
sion; music; church discipline; dis
cussion; announcements.
Wednesday evening-Devotional,
R. Tibbs Maxey; address, c. F.
Swander; music; exhortation and ap-
peal; announcements.
Thursday morning-B. z. Riggs,
presiding: Devotional, B. C. Grow;
"Our Dependence Upon the Work
of the Holy Spirit" R. L. Dunn;
discussion; music; announcements.
Thursday afternoon-Mrs. Chloe
Butts, president of the local C. W. B.
NJ, presiding: Devotional, H. E. Ros
sell; "Our Missions in Mexico" w.
i. Mellinger; music; address; open
parliament; announcements.
Thursday evening-E. S. Muckley,
presiding: Devotional, H. T. Faul-
coner; evangelistic sermon, Leon L.
Myers; special music; announce
ments.
Friday morning-E. S. Muekley,
presiding: Devotional, H. A. Van
Winkle; church extension, R. +. Jope
music; address, "Ordination," H. L.
Rossell; discussion; solo; announce
ments.
Friday afternoon-E. S. Muckley, |
presiding: Business; address, "The
Midweek Service" F. T. Porter;
music; address, "Christ-
ian Education" E. C. Wigmore; mu-
sic; announcements.
Friday EVENING". S. Muckley,
Evangelistic service, jesse
R. Kellems. 81
Mr. B. C. Crow of Independence
will have charge of the music during
the convention, Mr. G. E. Curtis hav-
ing been unexpectedly called to Cal
fornia on business.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
Concert Is Appreciated.

An instance of history repeating it.
self was exemplifed by last Satur-
day evenings concert, when the Dal-
las band aroused large gathering
to the same high pitch of enthusiasm
that it inspired last year. The reas-
on for this is not difficult TO find. Be
sides possessing unusual merit, the
artists who compose this musical or
ganization take such a sincere and
whole-hearted delight in their work
that il is a positive pleasure even 10
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
Street Commissioner Resigns.

Street Commissioner Greenwood
having resigned his position, the street
committee of the common council has
been instructed to fill the vacancy
temporarily pending action by that
body. There is much work to be
done, and the city can not proceed
with its improvements without a head
to this department.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26
Buys Falls CITY News

Mr.. D. L. Wood, who has purchased
the Falls City News, was in Dallas
on Monday, and made The Observer
a fraternal call. Mr.. Wood comes to
Polk county from Wilburton, Okla
homs, and is not a novice in newspa-
per making. His son will be associ-
ated with him in the business.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

watch them during their performance.
These concerts each Saturday night
during the summer season are greatly
appreciated by the entire community.
The orchestra will give dance at the
Armory next Saturday night, follow
ing the concert.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-26

-Tresspsss notices. weather proof.
for sale at Observer Job once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

Words are not to be measured by
their size but by what they mean.
The word Help" is of but four let
tiers. but it is one of the greatest
words in our language. Whether
man is successful or unsuccessful
some time or other he needs help.
The same is true whether man
does or does not loom big in the
vision of his fellows. No man can
truthfully say that he never needs
the assistance of others. That fact
ought to humble the pride of those
who think they are the whole thing.
frankfort Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

well. Concentration brings the
best results, and we need not
mourn because we cannot do the
work our neighbor is doing, if only
our own occupation is useful one
and we are putting into it our best
thought and skill. Great and small
are only relative terms, and any
work that ministers to the welfare,
of mankind-the part of mankind
hat is right around us is well
worth he doing.-Selected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
If They Land in England.

1t is reported that the English
people are feeling gloomy and down.
cast as a result of the successes of
the German army IN their march to
the sea. By persistence in the face
of every difficulty, and sheer logged
determination the Germans almost
invariably won lost ground and
then made advances. 1t is not I'M
reasonable to believe that they will
win in the fight to get Calais. and
with this accomplished there is al.
ways the possibility of getting
across the channel and landing
troops on English soil.- GLASGOW
Missourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
The Murders of the Football.

Being eDgrossed in the European
war, the American public has little
time to hear of the murders that
are being accomplished by our foot
ball army this season. Albany
Ledger
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

Mrs. Ada Chapman returned
Thursday from a weeks visit in
Kansas City. She left the follow
ing day for a visit in Withers
Mill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Concentration.

1t has been said that the world
needs a few people who can do
many things well. but it needs
many people who can do one thing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

For Sale-Bourbon Red Tom
Turkeys at $500 each. Mrs. BurI
Upton, Stoutsville. Mo. Mutual
Phone. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
lows should be sent to the peniten-
tiary instead of finine them $498.-
Platte County Landmark.

Platte County Landmark.
Should Use a Little Caution!
Remembering that "Stonewall"
Jackson always knelt in prayer be-
fore battle, remembering what
Cromwells Puritan "Ironsides" did
Berlin's day of prayer may caution
the Allies both east and west to
tighten up their battle lines.-Mar-
BILE Hill Press.
Better Stay There, Herbare.
Now that ex-governor Hadley
probably has time to receive the
election returns at his health resort
il the Colorado mountains, he will
dou btless come to the conclusion
that Missouri is no longer healthy
state in which to make a perma-
nent home. Bethany Democrat.
That Seems Safe Inference.
An Endorsement of the Ten Com
mandments would have been de-
feated at the last election if sub.
mltted to vote of the people" says
State Senator Anderson Craig of
Missouri. That seems a safe infer
ence from what happens to the
Decalogue between elections. 60 Kan
sas City Times.
Just AS Well Make 1t 100000.
General Witherspoon is evidently
conservative. He has recon-.
mended that our army shall COM
prise 100000 men, when he might
just as well have made it a million.
We have about as much need for
half million soldiers as the belle
of the ball has for a wart on her
nose. Bowling Green Times.
The Reps Are Funny Folks.
The Republic rs are funny folks
They claimed that under the DEM
ocratic tariff idea the country would
be flooded with the imports of for.
eign countries made by cheap labor
and our industries would be ruined
and now cussing because the war
stopped the imports.-Louisiana
Press Journal.
They Make No Other Pretense.
You've got to admit that of all
the talk you hear of standpatters
turning over a new leaf and being
from henceforth progressive none
such talk comes from the come
back" standpatterS. They have
never pretended to be anything
else than "unconstructed." Kansas
City Times.
What Champ Would Have Done.