davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

I've lost the regional bank but we're not holding any funeral" laconically said R. A. Brown, president of the Bus mess Mems league yesterday. Burton, pull out that money!
 Burton" did. What he pulled was a long envelope containing about s400 in cash.
 "We did it," they said, and no won der-they were R. A. Brown, presi- dent of the State Fair association and Business Mems league; B. B. Burton, former president of the same associa- tions, and George Blinn. vice president of the same associations.
 They were one of eight committees of the Business Mems league which yes terday gave a few hours to public can wasting for money to defray the ex- penses of the annual convention of the Alabama Educational association in Birmingham this week, which Is ex- pected to bring some 4000 or 5000 Ala bama school teachers to the city.
 "Therell be 5000 blondes and 5000 brunettesw chuckled President Brown.
 Don't be so risky remonstrated ex-President Burton.
 "Aughl Never mind him. He's a bach elor," said Vice President Blinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

A case of pellagra Is reported in the county near here. This is the second case reported here since pellagra be- came noticeable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

vOTn FOR JOHN MCQUEEN FOR CIRCUIT SOLICITOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. April 4.-(Special5-Spo cotton was quoted here today as fol- lows: Strict middlng. 13 3-16c; middling, 13c; strict low middling, 1215c; low mid ding, 11Ac.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is list of transfers of
real estate that have been filed with
the County Recorder
Charles H. Hall to Hugh Graef, Sc I,
33-lC0.l4. $l1,O4O.
Chas. H. Hall ct al to Hugh Graef,
] sw /, "a 1O0l4, SIS. 02O.
w. w. Cray to A. ]. Cray, sw !, 27-
1oO-1s, 81.
Anna Johns to H. F. Atwood ct al.
lot 8 on 80 #. strip of Jackson st. 8
1872 #. lot irreg. surv. 8 ] ne /; and
part lot on 80 #. strip, all in 29-1O0-
12, 81.
Albert W. Prann ct al to H. C. Sails
bury, lot IL and ] lot 10 McHugh's
sub. div. part blk. 9 on NV /, 23-99.1l,
50, 600.
Orvine J. McHugh ct al to Geo. H.
Owens, lots 10 and IA blk. 3, McHugh's
North Add. to Cresco, Sls3.52.
S. A Hamilton ct al (Trustees) to
Maple Camp No. 1874, lot on blk. 4
Park Add. to Cresco.
S. A. Hamilton ct al (Trustees) to
Cresco Opera House Co., lot blk. 4
Park Add. to Cresco. $4,000.
Jennie Clemmer ct al to City of Cres-
co, " 10 it. of lot blk. IL, Cresco, 81.
Rufus Seavy to Harrison Dennis.
lots 4. 5, 6, z, blk. Z, e Riceville, 500.
w. j. Wadh inns to John H. Loci ;.
e ] lot II blk. Z, Lime Springs Stain,
81.
| Charles H. Putnam to Sever o. Houk-
edah], W 3l4 #. lot 6 blk. %, Cresco,
and lot IL on irreg. surv. NV I, 26-99-
II, $1,000.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18

Bring your eggs to the Owens Store.
Corn fodder wanted. John McDon-
ough. l6'2
o. G. Peterson returned Tuesday
from Calmar.
Mrs. ellen Freemire was down from
Chester Friday.
Elsie Hess returned Monday from a
visit in Monona.
Elizabeth Byrnes came up from De.
scorah yesterday.
Lillian Upton was down from Lime
Springs, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Griswold was up from
I Ridgeway Friday.
II See the new line of Peters Shoes. at
the Ovens Store.
n S. CaIlison was business visitor at
Austin on Tuesday. &a
Mrs. w. H. Osborne left Saturday
for New Hampton.
w. J. Roberts was down from Lime
Springs, yesterday.
For Sale-White Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS. Lee Kapler. 17-t2.
Just received a fine line of Peters
Shoes at Ovens Store.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store.
Peters Shoes, every pair solid leath-
er, at the Owens Store.
Mrs. D. E. Horton was down from
Lime Springs. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bowers returned
Saturday from Ridgeway.
c. L. Jones and wife were down from
Lime Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Guttormson, of Ridgeway,
was Cresco visitor Friday.
Viola ard Robert Evans were down
from Lime Springs Saturday.
Mrs. R ]. Baker and little son were
up from Ridgeway, Saturday.
Mae Pier, of Dubuque arrived Sat.
urday to inspect the w. r. C
Mrs. Robert Thomson went to De.
corah Tuesday for short visit.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Baptist Sale and Market.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a sale and market IN the south
room of the church, Saturday, Deem
Der 10Th. A nice lot of fancy work
and aprons for sale, also dressed chick.
ems, fresh eggs, salads, cakes, pies,
doughnuts, baked beans, cottage
cheese, Christmas pudding. All kinds
of good things for the table, and home
made candy. Sale opens at 1890 o.
clock.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18

Mrs. w. J. McMahon went to Chest
err, Tuesday. to visit her parents.
B. N. Hendricks. of Riceville was
Cresco visitor the last of the week.
Remember the sale and market at
the Baptist church, December 18th.
Jessie Brunner went to Chester Sat
urday, to visit Mrs. E. H. Babcock.
Buy useful Christmas presents at
1872 The Nichols Clothing Co.
WANrED-3,OOO bu. of corn. l4t4
Enquire of q. u. NICHOLS.
Christmas Ties just in at the
Nichols Clothing House.
Home. made candy in boxes or in
bulk at the Baptist sale, December 18th.
Miss Frances Elwood, of Lime
Springs, was Cresco caller Yesterday.
Sadie Drummer vent to DEBORAH yes.
terday for a visit at the Dunbar home.
Frances Eiwood, of Lime Springs,
was Cresco visitor, Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Young and two
little sons were down from Bonair Mon
day.
Kathryn Sullivan and Stella Elem.
ming were down from lie Roy, Satur-
day.
C. w. Black, wife and little son
we're down from Lime Springs Tues
day.
Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Woodward and
babe went to Austin Friday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Cal. Harvey went to Lime
Springs, Tuesday, for visit with Mrs.
Essen.
See my switches before ordering.
Prices from a dollar up. Mrs. Mary
Streinz. 1871.
We will take care of your storage
batteries while your car is laid up.
First door west of Steam Laundry.
AHERN BROS.
You will find the SWEETEST line of the
latest umbrellas and canes, just the
thing for a fine Christmas gift at
SWENsON'S JEwELRY AND GIFT STORE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18

To Whom 1t May Concern:
lhe Commissioner appointed to view, and,
If required, locate a road known as an ex-
tension of road No. u, commencing at west
quarter corner of Section l, Township %,
Range IL, west 5th p. NJ, in Howard County,
Iowa, running thence north and terminate
ing at and connecting with road No. ~, has
reported in favor OF the establishment there
OF, and all objections thereto or claims for
damages must be filed in the Auditors ONCE
on or before noon of the 18th day Of FebrI-
airy, A. ID. 1915, or such road will be estab-
lished without reference thereto.
Witness my hand this 18th day of Deem
Der, 1914. f. A. HOOPMAN,
l7t4 Auditor of Howard County, Iowa.
FOX SALE-Eighteen head of choice
Shropshire Rams. The quarantine and
inspection laws have prevented Us
from sending these sheep out of the
state. Therefore We will make some
low prices on them to close out; also a
few choice registered young Berkshire
Bears. Inquire of
1878 c d. Nichols Live Stock Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
For Sale.

Three registered Holstein bulls.
grade Holstein calves of either sex, a
registered Chester White boar, II year
old and some young Chester White
boars. Phone Eureka l.
l6tf VIM. OWENS,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
For Sale

House and three lots, we'll located
for some retired farmer. Small barn
and good we'll. Enquire at this offices
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
For Sale.

Full blood Plymouth Rock ROSTERS
and full blood Duroc.Jersey boar com.
ing two years old. Phone south Or
leans ID. John Powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-09


E.
SSH
r,...... r....ss
- .I.-s .f..
a'l taif
h8e E- Do HfErl
H.Hd fa e aFarHe
f fH EHt DTS ura tNF
aH t.naHf aHI Tue come
paH BROKE Ha umeIltfe.f aud
started hm Tho streets Ncre
filled H rH some tIsHe g
.oaI aa8 others Wh.FpcrHs ta-
gsthtr
AheH Ha M uv street 70 the
norntF tte block ue.a~ tHe house
har aI lnd Gordon ~ gi-
iHH. an8 M h5fH some officially
fHaf .HusH permission NJ pass
WHfr aa +. he nau.a which aae
Iuf ODD. tr FarIs theatfr. Z found
fha Hn.u n -sslou 90 au officer
uI 8iers Hnu refused
fl $40. ue fa H..s Was erlsaref-
ne tn make lUrm understand thar
lived tH4r wn Henr Stafford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11

What, Hawkins dead" ex-
claimed the chaplain to the warden.
upon entering the prison and learn
ing that an inmate had expired.
why did you not acquaint me?"
We'll. sir. II were midnight
stolidly replied the officer, "and |
didn't like to disturb you-but l
managed Il all right myself.
"'orkins, say ]. you've been a
bad 'un.'
Yes says he.
'Orkins. you can't expect to go
TO heaven
NO. says he.
Then. orkins.' says l., you must
go to the other place.
YES says he.
land. oh. orkins.' says !. how
thankful you ought to be to have
anywhere to go at ALL"
Then he passed away quite
peacefully, sir"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
KickapOo Worm Killer Expels
Worms.

The cause of your child's MS
the foul, fetid, offensive breath
the starting up with terror and
grinding of teeth while asleep-the
sallow complexion-tbe dark cir
Giles under the eyes-are all indica-
tons of worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is what your child needs; il
expels the worms, the cause of the
child's unhealthy condition. For the
removal of seat, stomach and pin
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. It's laxative effect adds
tone to the general system. Sup
piled as a candy confection--ch child
rem like it. Safe and sure relief.
Guaranteed. Buy a box to-day.
Price Csc. All druggists or by mail.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or
st. Louis. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
@ O @ 9 @ @ Q @ O o o @ @ O O
O JOB HUNTING. O
O @ O O 9 @ 9 q @ O Q o Q @ o

AS in everything else, originality
counts in hunting jobs.
A few years ago a manager for a
wholesale saddlery and harness con-
Germ lost his job and wanted another
in the same line of work. He placed
page advertisement in journal
largely read by the saddle and har-
ness trade. This advertisement re-
cited the applicants qualifications,
his past record and his expectation
as to salary. Though the advertise
ment cost him more than SIS, it
gave him his choice of three offers
at compensation 10 per cent. high
er than the place from which he had
been dismissed.
A street fakir who had decided to
get into something less nomadic hit
indianapolis in the middle of winter
looking for job. He spent two
weeks in inquiry that proved fruit
less. Then he went to the proper
city official and secured street ia
kris license to work on certain
street,
BY following his falSir tactics, he
soon had plenty of hearers. But in
stead of trying to sell soothing, he
asked everybody who listened for a
job. The first day didn't net him
anything, but before noon of the sec
ond day he had been offered employ
ment as auctioneer. He accepted
and is still in that business, making
money.
A country boy went to an Ohio
town to look for work. 1t was hard
to find, and he was compelled to ac-
cept the job of ringing a bell in
front of cheap eating house for his
meals. He observed that If anybody
was attracted by the bell ringing his
menu, which was chalked on a small
blackboard propped up against the
building.
From this the boy evolved a plan
10 better himself, lie won the con-
iidence of sign painter and had
sign painted which read: I'm a
country boy, out of work. Who will
give me a job?" He took this sign,
and after lunch borrowed the res
taurant keepers bell and stood on
the curb and rang it. Passersby no.
ticed the boy ana the sign, and it
wasn't long until dairyman had
given the youth employment.-
[ New York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
@ o o o o o o Q o o o o o o q
o TO MY SUCCESSOR. O
q l.. Il. Thayer. O
O O O o O O o O o o o Q @ o Q

Here is toast ! want to drink to a
fellow I'll never know
To the fellow who's going to take
my place when it's time for me
to go.
I've wondered what kind of a chap
he'll be and I've wished could
take his hand,
Just to whisper. 81 wish you well,
old man." in way that he'd
understand.
I'd like to give him the cheering
word that I've longed at times
to hear,
I'd like to give him the warm hand
clasp when never friend
seems near.
I've learned my knowledge by sheer
hard work. and | wish ! could
pass IL on
To the fellow who'll come to take
my place some day when I am
gone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11

A wife in hand is worth two in
Reno.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
OUR HOME WOMEN
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Next time you 90 to the theater
or to the movies" just notice, if
you please. how many of our home
ladies have beautiful hair-glossy.
lustrous, and well-dressed. Then il
you will pick out five or ten of those
whose hair seems to be particularly
pretty and will ask them what they
use on il, we feel sure that at least
more than half OF them will say
Harmony Hair Beautifier." II is
fast becoming the rage with both
men and women who are particular
about the appearance of their hair.
Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair
Beautifer on your hair each time
before brushing it. Contains no oil;
will not change color of hair, nor
darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to ev-
cry part of hair and scalp, insuring
a quick. thorough cleansing. Wash
ed of just as quickly, the entire OPP
Grafton takes only few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or sticki-
ness--just a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come In odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautiher, 500. Harmony sham
poo. soc. Both guaranteed to salts
fy you IN every way, or your money
back. Sold only at the more than
1000 Rexall Stores. and In this
town only by us-James II. viii
Iiams, 21+ Main street, Hartford.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
A VERY FINE
FEED FOR FARM ANIMALS

In going over the country ] find a
great number of farmers who are
buying hay. This ought not to be
the case. for am sure we can make
hay to sell more easily than we can
make money to buy it with. Now
let me tell you how We can save a
great deal of this hay money; just
plant an acre of sorghum. 1t will
make you more feed and better feed
with the same amount of work than
anything you can raise. Get about
three pecks or a bushel of well
cleaned seed cred top or orange is
best and after you have prepared
your land well, get your corn drill.
put in a plate that will plant or
drop about 8 or 10 inches in row.
plant and cultivate just as you
would corn; use some fertilizer to
give an early start. When il comes
up you will think it is too thick, but
let ii alone. as it will thin itself.
1t is good for horses and mules;
they will do reasonably good work
on this with practically no grain at
all, OF course you should feed
some grain. 1t is also good for cat
tie, and you can carry your cattle
through the winter with no other
food: | have carried them through
and they would come out almost
fat enough for beef, and with no
other food. There is nothing better
for your hens than sorghum seed;
just try some and see how quickly
your hens will fill your egg basket.
Besides. you can raise this seed
more cheaply than any other feed
for the hens.
Ii is easy TO cure. and will keep
nice and sweet almost all winter;
just keep standing on end, and it
will be all right. Try at least lit
tie this season.
A. Y. FINLEY. Farm Agent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
DIAMONDS ARE MINED
IN A CAREFUL MANNEI.

Machinery and barbed wire have
supplanted the crude methods OF
breaking up demonstrating blue
earth and protecting the valuable
. finds employed 20 years ago in the
South African diamond mines. The
depths of the strange crater-shaped
hole in which the peculiar diamond
bearing earth is confined is now PEN
etrated by shafts, reaching hundreds
of feet down into the earth, with
forty-foot levels. The broken earth
is removed in closed trucks to the
surface, where, after a season of ex-
posture to sun and atmosphere,
strewn on the ground. It is hauled
to the mills. Here pulsators finally
locate the diamonds on grease-cov-
cred inclined tables, to which the
diamonds adhere, while loose sand,
earth and gravel are washed away
by water. Acres of ground, covered
by broken earth brought up from
the mines, contain possibly millions
of dollars worth of gems, and these
are protected by
high fences of barbed wire. with in
tricate arrangements at the corners
and at the gates. About 1000 miles
of wire are used in the defenses
about the Kimberley mines.-[ Pop
ular Mechanics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11

while Walter pours the milk into
the cream separator the good collie
swiftly turns the machine and soon
the milking job Ia over. He helps
Walter to feed and water the cows
and takes keen interest in their well
fare. He watches over them almost
constantly day and night and when
he finds their hangers empty. he
warns Walter and never rests until
there is plenty of hay for them. He's
a good dog to stay at home. too; he
never loses interest in the cows
Howard MOI Advertiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11

the street as. Hist There he
goes,v
Again, the man who Is so cock
sure the country would list mach
erly 20 to the dogs without him"
yet knows nothing of the nice
shades of distinction between words
of his mother tongue nor the exact
meanings Of the scientific terms he
employs. is hardly prepared for the
Homeric task of moral. religious
and political revolution. The chances
are that he has mistaken his mus
cles for his brains and missed his
calling. The kind of research work
in metaphysics. social science and
political economy for which he is
most likely best fitted, would be
with a lot OF seasoned dogwood
gluts and a laundering big maui.
with this mental outfit he could
purse out his lips. look wise and
fairly glow with the dignity of
knowledge. Then he could safely ar
guefy with the toughest proposition
in the deadening and. "e'en though
could argue STILL"
Religion may have somewhat less
to do with politics, but It plays
part in economics, and
he who leads a crusade against II
must needs know a trombone from
4 shinbone.
II is the soul. not economies, that
dominates mankind.
Socialism would undo all that re-
igion has ever done for man and
would hurl him back into a state of
down on all-fours a-eatin'
If roots and arbs.)
Marx was neither a philosopher
or a scientist. He was simply a
Itopian dreamer in the garb of
nineteenth century Sir Thomas
Ioore. and a student of Smith and
ricardo. Excuse gross ignorance
nd had spellin' and be hanged to
materialism. xxx
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
Hoping.

IL have bought my daughter one
of these patent pianos that you play
with the feet"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
Foreign Missions in Korea.

This story comes from a mission
AIRY In Korea;
LAS we were talking u collec-
ton for foreign missions 1.-TWO ma
tive Korean missionaries are to be
sent this year to begin work among
the Chinese) a woman presented a
bag full of brass cash. She was a
lone widow. without kin, and was
living on the income from capital
of ten dollars. What she brought
was her 1.-THE money, which was In
addition to her regular contribu'
tions to the church"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more discourag-
ing than chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is il not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for trifie? About one year ago,
says p. IL. Beck. of Wakelee, Mich,
II bought a box of Chamberlain S
Tablets, and since using them ! have
felt perfectly we'll. had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines. but none of them were of any
lasting benefit" For sale by al
dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11

DO you like the music?"
mo. But We are hoping that the
exercise will reconcile her to the
sewing machine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
DOG ACTS As HIRED MAN
DOES HIS WORK WELL.

Walter Hunter. prominent
young farmer east of Altamount,
NO., has a collie dog that is worth
its weight In gold. II brings the
cows from the pastures every even
ing. drives them into the barn and
places each one in her own stall and
then goes to the house and invites
Walter out to milk them. Then
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11

Rev. G. II. Pittman. of Tabriz. Per-
STA, tells good story on himself.
With native evangelist, he lost bis
way while travelling. AS they were
leaving village into which they
had strayed. wag called from a
balcony. These fellows are showing
the way to heaven and they dom
even know the way to Tabriz."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-11
The Hartford Herald
o @ O O o O o o o o O Q O o o
o. RELIGION AND SOCIALISM. O
O @ . O o O O O o o o o o Q o

Mr.. Kautsky, a boasted authorit.
on Socialism, who. with Engles
wrote a new testament to the Marx
ian bible, ascribes all vice, crime
and sin TO economic causes. Relig
ion. morality and all non-economic'
have nothing to do with good and
evil. The only angel is Labor; the
only devil is Capital. Every posi-.
BILE sin that hitherto was largely
charged to the Vaccinations of the
devil and Tom Walker, is now heap
ed upon the defenseless head of Old
Economics, who is made to stalk
forth, a hideous spectre, to startle
the unwary into fits mixed of rage
and fright, as If, like Ichabod Crane,
nothing was too monstrous for our
mawless credulity or capacious swal-
low.
Just how this old bogy man con-
tributed to the moral delinquency of
no labor, no capital, no tools of pro-
duction, no commerce or exchanges
OF values, when even the tyranny of
fashion was reduced TO the dire ex-
tremity of few costless fig leaves
and ribbons of sunshine. and when
there was not a single economic on
the face OF the earth for a Socialist
to vault booted and spurred, to ride
to death. Mr. Kautsky does not en-
plain to the alert Christian Why?
Because tine explanation wuui,i iff-
yite the complete reputation of the
christian religion. For if labor is
the only angel and capital the only
devil, if all phenomena is the prod
uct of matter. then religion is Il
crazy delusion at whose affairs
knayes minister and fools kneel.
The capital, primary truth a
Christian investigating the subject
should hear in mind, as Il powerful
search-light, is that Socialism is
nothing If not purely materialistic,
and that materialism is the anti
pode, the very antithesis. of religion. /
Even Guizot, the great French acad-
emician, scholar, Prime Minister
and historian. who loved not christ
ianity," admits that. but for relig-
ion, the world would have been
crushed an hundred times beneath /
the insupportable weight of Mater
ialism--isn't it about time the deni- /
zens of the pulpit were waking up?
So it is immaterial whether an
avowed Socialist denies, admits or
eyades the charge, II he is TO be
credited with understanding the
MARKHAM philosophy, We know exact
" where he stands, and denial only
exposes him TO the suspicion of
either ignorance or insincerity.
Economics doubtless does influence
character, but so do non-economics,
chief among which are religion and
morality. and who labors to subvert
these powerful forces, is either wit
tingly or unwittingly an enemy to
his kind, and, If the former. should
be pointed out as he walks along