davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-16
GoLDFlELD STOCKS.
MornIno Sales.

Morning Sales.
Jumbo Extension-5OO. 81: 300. 80;
500, IS; 500. 80; 100. 80; 100, 81.
Combination Fraction-1000, s.
Booth-2OOO. 20; 1000. 30: 1000, 20.
Blue Bull-1O00, s.
Merger Mines-4000, 90: 1000, 3d.;
$500, 80; 1000, "a 1900, "a: 500, rs.
Atlanta-50O, AZ; 1000. AZ; 500. AZ:
5000. BIO. 40; 500. AZ; 800. 4s; 1000
As; 1000, As.
Lone Star-2000. g.
Sandstorm-K endall-2O0O. B-3O. Z.
Silver Pick-2000, 3.
Kewanas--1OO0. II; 1000, II.
oro-1OOO, IL; 1000 IL; 1000. IL;
1000. IL.
Spearhead-1000. 3.
Yellow Tiger-5OO, 5.
Afternoon Sales.
Goldfield Consolidated-100. $1.65.
Jumbo Extension-100. SLOPPY
500. $1.021s; 1900. 81.
Booth-5O0O, 90.
Florence-1000, so.
Merger Mines-10OO, Bis, rs; 1000
"a; $500, "a
Atlanta-500, As; 1000. As; 1000
A: 1000. A; 1000. 40; 1000. AZ.
Great Bend-200O, Z; 1000. Z.
oro-2OOO. IL; 1000, $50. ~; 5000
~; 1000, IL.
MIScELLANEoU STOCKS
Morning Sales.
White Caps-3000 4.
Afternoon Sales
Manhattan Consolidated-600O, 2.
A Pinebox Philosopher
He looked so fine and full-content
AS he said. "As was sayin'.
Can't help 'em run the government,
An that's why reckon 1t goes -
bent
Whilst am checker playin'."
Atlanta Constitution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-16
A PInebox Philosopher


Eyes inAameA by expo
sure 10 eun. pnsi and Wine
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarsing.
lust Eve ComfoFt. A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Morning Sales.

White Caps-3O0O, 4.
Afternoon Sales
Manhattan Consolidated-6000 2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03
KANSAS ClTY'S ONE BIG WEEK
THIS YEAR.

The only big event scheduled for
che remainder of this year in Kansas
City is the combined American Royal
Live Stock Show and Kansas City
Horse Show, which will be held in
Convention Hall, October 4 to 8. The
commercial interests OF Kansas City
have abandoned all plans for fall fes-
t%ivities, and have concentrated their
energies upon the American Royal
with the determination to make It the
greatest event ever staged in the city.
The Merchants association is con
structing, for the use of the American
Royal, an annex to Convention Hall
at a cost of $1,000. This annex will
be almost as large as the hall Itself,
and will be used for stabIing the live
stock exhibits. All of the judging.
however, will be done in the arena Of
Convention Hall, where the crowd
may be comfortably seated while the
prizes are being awarded. The Amer
lean Royal has annually since its es-
adjustment in 1899, brought more
people to Kansas City than any other
event, while the Kansas City Horse
Show has packed Convention Hall
nightly for a week each year. The
combination of the two events this
year insures the biggest week in Kan
sas City's history. Convention Hall,
since it was rebuilt following its de.
struction by fire in 1900, has sheltered
almost every conceivable form of pub.
lie gathering from the National Demo
cratic Convention to the "Gipsy'
Smith revival meetings, but this year
for the first time it will be the home
Of the worlds greatest live stocl
show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

of national preparedness" He
would do nothing while some
others would do too much. When
ridiculing the comparison Of the
fate of Belgium with a similar
possible fate of the United
States, he failed, purposely, no
doubt, to mention the present
plight of China, with 100000
900 population. But that is a
trick of these men with a ines
sage" and if you assimilate
all that these men say you will
be in a hopeless middle regard
ing all things spiritual and ma
terial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03
GlLKING TEST AT THE MERI-
CAN ROYAL.

The seven-day authenticated test
FOR COWS Of all ages win be one of the
leading features of the dairy exhibit
at the American Royal Live Stock
Show to be held in Convention Hall,
Kansas City, Mo-. October 4 to g..
This test will begin October 2, and
will close October 9, the closing day
Of the show. II will be conducted un-
der the rules Of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, and will be under the
supervision Of representatives Of the
Animal Husbandry Department Of the
Missouri Agricultural College. The
test COWS will be kept In Convention
Hall throughout the show. They win
be MIXED three times a day and the
milk weighed and tested. and daily
reports Of the results will be pub.
lished. The dairy exhibit will be I'M
der the auspices OF the Southwest
Jersey Cattle Breeders Association.
None Of the cattle that were in the
Chicago Dairy Show last year when
the foot and mouth disease broke oul
will be admitted TO the American
Royal Show
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
ORIA

Miss Marie Britt of Odessa,
arrived Thursday evening for a
visit here with relatives.
John N, Tut, Capt. VIM. H.
Earmann, Mrs. ]. R. Ringo, Mrs.
Alice Hogsett, of Kansas City ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anamosa,
Miss locke Williams, OF Sedalia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lodes, Of
Washington, D. c., left Wednes-
day for their respective homes
after attending the funeral of
Miss Henrietta Morath.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Green went
to Jefferson City yesterday
for a visit with their son,
Ewing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

The attention of cattle breeders
throughout the entire country is cen
tered on the American Royal Live
Stock Show, which will be held in
Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo,
October 4 to 8. With the exception
of the Panama-Pa cih exposition, the
American Royal will be the only great
national exhibit of the four leading
beef breeds-Herefords Shorthorns,
Aberdeen-Angus and Galloways-to be
held this year. At the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago only
fat stock will be exhibited. When the
American Royal is over there will be
little left for the judges at San Fran
cisco to do but to confirm the judg-
ments Of the Kansas City show, for
practically all Of the show herds that
will go to the Panama-Pacifc will
have previously met in competition at
the American Royal. The fact that it
has always been here that the prize
winners from the several state fair
circuits have assembled for a final
test Of strength has been one Of the
leading factors in making the Amer.
lean Royal what it is generally con-
ceded to be-the leading live stock
show Of America. It is a show of
prize winners. and no animal is ever
entered at the American Royal until
It has shown itself capable of winning
at the leading state fair shows.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03
Trixie Congo, one of Ringing
Bros. Trained Orang-Outangs


Bros. Trained 0rang-Outangs
Trixie Congo is a modest, de-
mure little miss despite the fact
that she is the leading lady of a
troupe of comedians whose an
tics are laughed at by young and
old in every state in the Union.
Trixie is one of the stars Of the
Ringing Brothers zoo and she
is to appear here Tuesday, Sept.
14th.
Trixie is only one of a number
of wild animal actors who will
amuse the children and grown
ups. Never before in their ca
reer as showmen have the Ring
ling Brothers offered so many
trained wild animal features as
they are presenting this season.
In addition to Trixie Congo, the
wonderful educated orang-ou-
tang, there are marvellous kan
garOos, a troupe Of trained baby
ELEPHANTS, who do almost every
kind of feat from playing base
ball to dancing the tango; two
troupes of educated seals and
sea lions; and a number of mar
velousIy trained herds of horses
and ponies.
The menagerie has been great
ly enlarged and now totals 108
cages, housing more than 1000
animals, many of them rare
specimens never before seen in
captivity. There are Al ele-
plants, 10 zebras and a large
number Of lions, tigers, leo
pards, pumas, rhinocerous, gnu,
antelope and other interesting
Jungle habitants.
The circus this season is fea-
turing a massive new spectacle.
Solomon and the Queen of She
ba, produced at a cost of $1,000
900 and requiring a cast of 1,25C
characters and 800 dancing girls
The ballet is under the persona.
direction of Ottokar Bartik
ballet master of the Metropoli.
tan Opera, New York, and tn,
music has been written by Fal
It's Effendi, late bandmaster O.
the Khedive of Egypt. The spec
tacle is said to be the mos
elaborate production ever stage,
under canvas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

Kryl's band Wednesday played
two excellent programs. The
band is well balanced and well
trained. They played sanely to
a sane leadership and gave the
bankruptcies splendid enter
tainment. They did not follow
the evening program which was
a disappointment to many. How
ever, they responded literally
to encores with good selections.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03
NOT CHI SANE BRYAN

The address of Mr.. Bryan We'd
nesday was a disappointment to
many who had hoped to
again enjoy the thrills of that
once matchless voice; a voice
which so often has driven the
hysterical crazy and the more
eoui-poised to wonder why such
a voice should be the trumpet of
such a brain. Mr.. Bryan was
hoarse, very hoarse; and the
former fire and vibrant qualities
of his speech were gone.
Aside from the disappointment
of anticipated pleasure of hear
ing him at his best, he sought to
make a false impression-that
there is an element in this coun-
try clamoring for war, and that
a lingo press was taking every
means to drive the United
States into the present Euro
pean war, Mr.. Bryan should
know better. What he pleases
to term the lingo press, is, of
course, those papers opposed to
his policy of peace at any
price" We know of no one
clamoring for war except Mr..
Roosevelt, who is serving in the
dual capacity as the head and
tail light of a jitney party.
No part of the press is clam
oring for war, but it was in
sisting that this nation use
very possible means, war if nee
ssary, to force the belligerent
atoms to give to the citizens of
his country a chance for life
vhen passengers on a passenger
boat sailing upon the high seas,
and not hurl them into eternity
without this chance. Recent
developments vindicate that
stand, and German has said,
Liners will not be sunk
by our submarines without
warning and without safety of
the lives of non-combatants
provided that liners do not try
to escape or offer resistance"
This, possibly, could not have
been accomplished with Mr..
Bryan in the state department.
His views were too well known
by the belligerents to give any
Serious consideration to de-
mands made upon them while he
was secretary of state.
Mr. Bryan has been unques-
tionably right once-when he re-
agned from a position that he
vas unqualified to fill. He then
lid this country his greatest
lervice.
Mn. Bryan takes one extreme
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

It has been announced from
the Chautauqua platform that
Senator Vardaman is a man who
Says what he thinks" Beware
of such men, as no one but a fool
would do that in public.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

We fervently hope that not one
of Mr.. Bryan's thirty treaties
with foreign countries will ever
be designated as a ''scrap of
paper"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03
AT
w ARREN URIC

Miss Clara Zimmerman return
ed Monday evening from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Milton
Hessell, at Kearney, Mo.
Ralph W. Campbell went to
Kansas City Tuesday morning
on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

James Houston Of Sweet
Springs, who has been v listing
friends here left Tuesday
for Trenton, Mo.
Col W. M. Hoge left Monday
evening for DeMoines, Iowa, on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

Mrs. c. G. Mills of Toronto,
Kansas, and Miss Marie Mills of
Yates Center, Kansas, returned
Friday to their respective
homes after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cannady.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

The average annual produc-
ton of leaf tobacco in the
United States for the five years
ended with 1914 was approx
imately 1000, 900, 900 pounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

1t is said that the war in
Europe has saved United
States tourists $3.50, 100000. In
normal years about 100000
tourists go abroad for the sum-
mer, and spend approximately
SS7, 100000 passage money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

New York City has 200 thea
tres and 951 moving-picture
houses, with a combined seating
capacity of 712,584.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

American dollar dominates the
world.
Not in Lexington during Cha
tauqua time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

The United States produces
yearly 23S,OOO, 900 barrels of pc
troleum, which is SO per cent of
the worlds production.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-03

The value of farm Implements
and machinery in the United
States is 81, 1868, 224, 900.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

The Underwood tsris Ia a failsrs =
said Senator Lawrence Y sherman O,
illinoia In bis Kansas ci,y Interview
n has neither reduced the eoss OF
h'ihs nor produced revense."
OF course. II would no, occur 20 a
hepaolicsn senator 10 point ou, that
no iAfin would produce revanae While
the var vas keeping tariff paying
goods from coming into the country
That would be doing Justice TO the
Wilson administration
hut ~hy should a party Statesman"
believe that one way to prov. he il
aaaiihed for the presidency !. to show
himself 10 be Iopsided and Unfair
Kansas City Times
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

tassAt hin tkss . asfens~lsss safssu
Hks . sefsnsslrss pessos. is Hsbis 3.
sEoosatsY ash1s - fseki-as a. 10 a.
saii re- sashss. aas thss n 10 iai. q
sssisst y Tiers ~ 90 secSmpenyias
Asd assisbIs power 10 msss tAai
prDssgs e9p1
u the asxt congress. az caar.~
gVsfyo1s vili ~ profssssns q ses,rs
20 esssegss The nssiopai asfesss ne
Hnse@s ~iii b. iasistlag that shst
Is H@ed@a Ia snofm0as stpsaaiiuras
for army snd harY preparedness
ne siSra p.Aes Adroes,ss vii - IA.
sisiiHs ihsi shsi ~ need for desenss
70 ssch a fssaansnes for sas a. VT
As ~ earusss o. sincerity, isars 90
sith % srmy pr hssT Bstueen these
extremes via sfsHd ths etvoosnts at
a sysissu tbs, aiH provide defensive
naval sna miiiisry forces available
Ia cs@@ 81 extreme euesEsuey. Sna
sfing tbem ipto ihe eeid with training
'H ths dstias the, must perform
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
IA, Lsn au.,l, n. n..,

soms time since aid Couaty
'udEe Bee Collins. The Democrat IA
nsntionins tho death sf the negro
hili wrigh,. in ssrinxasia. said that
TIE eoart had paid bis way to To,
SpflHsk and that he hsd only Eotten
as Tar - sprinEaeld- What the court
die vas 70 pay bIs way to Springfield
ana no further u vas anderstood be
vas 10 rSstie for himself from thsr.
on. and be rus,led himself IN fron, OF
an engine and vas hinsd -- Henry
County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
WAR REPORTS FALSE

I.ondon- July 2 on, Of our prip
ciPal Rssets 10 the var is our pow.r
to tell The exact truth from day 10
day about the military operations
tbs asset has been lost
So SAYS The Manchester Guardian
FoesGay under the beading. The War
IN Flanders, By student OF the
War Ths writer adds
The German reports. when allow.
auee % made Tor occasional e1ARepra.
TORS Of viciofy and for an lnteli.
sent anticipation oi events Ars quite
~ ffilaele ~ our ovh II ls the more
necessary 20 make this clear a. 90
have several tirac, made much 81 Il.
afeufsries % tbs German reports ~
military Operations
impartial American opinlop rs.ss
'"" ''nihia'o~fs ~ German for.osts ~
Land of*ra'5aas above our own To
many ErEashmen 10. lacs - frsns.
ness fr the or.rial reports Is ths mes,
o 't'ro4raFiog tbins IN tbs var
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

saavthiuE hss bsppsnsa that siI
+ ~ lsss' f'sfm = hope fsf psaso IN Nsa
Ho ThA' hapfsniHK .. ,he Ia, thsI
'aFtanss has ~ last reached hap
pirr ffsme IT aiua ~ith fvistion e
ihs rhi'sd a'stss ana Prssidsui WI
e8R
ftef since Fluas aiBtsFy trvmphs
established e eoustllutionslist govern
msui faf CsTfaHfs 10 represent. The
lat,rF bas atoiaed no Opportunity 10
10 ihs ~ufld kane thai 10 haa rttis
ruhhdso,s ia the iona saes - the
United states shi migttJ iile uss
fof ttr ytesttrnt
General yijls has bssb The nne ~ho
has uf'sr snd st sii times exhibited
nrm faitb iH the ftod Intentions ~
nc uni'og aiAt,s sqserumsht tn an
80 relations SIN he shining xitua
tl"Hs iH M"sifo Sow srb Csrranls
ptufossins 90 recognize ia President
Wilson ne modrrn fhSmas JEFFERSON.
% dp"s sorm - II 'biHss are notably
imP,osine in iha eaotaa republic
tsrfanta Utrfe.sos 20 doslse "a sar
saiHhiinhsd iH Nsstfa roferomnat
aioHs lhe tines advocated b, Thomas
jvH"fE"u Tho rf.at aBpntinn thar
has been ~ issue aurinE an tho hons
revuintiea hss beeu ihst ~ the dia
pusal ~ the lands villa has newer
favored fsJfansa fot prrs,icut be
rsHsc ht pr0icsA"h ~ bpIirse that car
renaa soult newer rafty uat tho pfom
s' made lunE asa tp tho constitution
'lsi soldiers TIA, thot sgald ~ given
ADD fof homes ihrpaRh ths breaking
40 - ihr frudsl system ~ bu,dins
ands
Ttis suddra declaration ot Carranra
n favor ~ rhumas jefferson gov
'Tnmout msr mean capitulsiiun On
Ne part {, mas mssn that he favors
government IN ~hicb he pspur pooua
'ill he Assarsd oi SOME confederation
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

ssshaad sssssfs Ia shis ecsstrg n
'hs uss - bombs. deserves tbs sever
ssi sowsemnastou - the p@svis
There y 40 teitlas shat s@ssoss arse,
| q saf hsxs % anhatassed teopls
Thess p~-spis are "a bs billea aas rs
sifafsea sh@serer alpcuysr~s sna
'asfs ~esD N ~ eoea many 0f
tbsm Th@rs sosia - ieas aiairuif,
10 alssos essas sae eentroiiins ,hssi
ha5 SONS 81 me aiienlsfs aas Dis
afseea tbs pssfssalos IA issiiuoay
lhai thsy kirs EiFsa 81 r,iminal iflsh
fsf bin fsss
S1 faif aan wiii b~iisYs that there
"a shy ffwsh sSssrhmsu, GiyibE sid
81 egasssi io soy ~ tks dsmsaisd
bnatb thfupefs ~ undertaking ~ n
Easaestr ser IN shls eeaBfry rhs
pgiAsiBsi ssass - q iss ysAow prrss
sng y l. ~ b. f.srssisd tha, ~
lossPA "a NO sn,ifeir itss tfsm thst
slsd u IgssaAiism ~ The sttastion
u. Is " ,acufabsbi spon ~ saihor.
iies - WAshiakioB 10 take such Meas
afes ~ Nfii make safs ths hts ~
Prseiisui Wiison sad other p'suu ,nsat
men
sssi the feIlSs pTsss
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24

There ~iii ts two sfsat ,smps a.
ihe romiHS sesAtos ~ cunsiasA,. Tor
'ha nsiioUal defense question is goins
60 be paramount one
The iisEo element ~iii b. thsr.
stroHs for tremendous expenditures
f"' rnlstsinF 'ho army and nav, Tor
q bring. Ih-r money tot oheIr murder
d"alios ,mplrprpts There uil, be- no
"atf"mr ~ f.ckiossrpsa IN rspanA,
'"rr iha, uili br 'ao far fct tho rn
r'seH 80 80 E,ru som. Of those -hn
stand f0r resev whetr,sr peace nav
b" found consistent wt,h honor and
na''"hsi advantage an probably
asrre ihat tHs patt shoald DO rain.
'osced D" snmT extent pu, The tstsut
20 Sh'th is ie b. relargcd ~il hs
matter - q ide difference Of opintan
Nh"r" peace ad,pcafrs wi, part
'"turauy ~iil b" uIson the quostioe o.
how tar the Eptetna,cpt sboail a. ia
wovdins citl1ogshlp trained taf
naiionsl defense which ma, nr NAV
not mrap tnf ~ay
Prom ~" massawr De seni 10 the
'ss' consfrss. IN shish h. declared
'hai THIS na,inr aHl n' teady ,o de-.
fond ITSELF. roi throush lsipr arm,
"f Saw tst Jhfnugh a ,pIsrnsb,p
irsined 20 a'ns rrcsideB' Wtt.ou has
shown ~tr,r hp stands Hs tsiieycs
that the voang men ~ she nation
shouia D. sisea military trssnins to
'he "N'en' to ~hi,h they Arc vc,uu
tarily fvad, 60 ahsofh l Iis Nopla 4
eo'. "no mas Judge tr,m his utter
aoees have them fogved 10 acquire
such usiniuE Perhaps be thIuks tha, (
'her~ IL ru0GEh inherept maHiaN,y .
80 tho Ncuth IT the coantr, 90 pr, .
vide al u Tho forces that time may
disclose necd fog
eu' there are many wso Imagine
thst u tends ,oaaga var 10 teach
Sar.s procsssrs to the ,ouus apa the, I
~N pr@est auy prcCtam that nav
have TIA, tct us paypcse Thcss p-,
Pic eiil be feuBd gr,fes,ius arainst
'r'iooal w,iusry tFagHinr ta too pubat
''ho'is, 80 fN laree state militia ~.
ssuiHai'ons entastas ruyetur,rrt a,a I
'aaoah'odl, President Wusos wm 4
," fcand Uevap'inE 8 rtddls sragna
'ote oen ihs tsa etremrs Event.
hAi have gaHspitgd 4u5c the Ea,v
aean esJ h.gsu saith have .a,us,cs
% considerable 0,sDI eay apa "a
l'ea' Ne'iaf,s haze unfouhtedly 3
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-07-24
AS TO HERO" HoBsoN
The Baltimore Sun Psys ". Respect.
to the heisy hlsbsman ke~
inSel1Htsriiy Retired

Former Congressman Hobson calls
Tor a dry white Hogse." and suggests
To the Anti Saloon league that M
Wilson BE- urged to practice total alb
ssinsnoe as an example and banirh
all intoxicating liquors from the cap
itai a"
a sr"at many persons have THOUGHT
Tor q Ions time that the hero Of IN.
herrimAo" got a permanent case o,
wAtef on and weakening OF the brain
"a a consequence of his pro,rac,ed
cold bath OF Santiago CertsinI,
there IL Eround for the suspicion thA,
something has Eiyen way In his upper
story ~ben he calls .or a dry White
House under such an administration
a. this. and when he urges 80 TEN
perate a man a. the president to be
come total abstainsr.
A good many oonRressmen probably
need Mr. Hohson's lecture. but hs
knows perfectly we'll that the prsnl
den, has no power 90 force them 10
stop drinking and he ought 10 know
that such an attempt on his part 20
regulate the personal habits Of con.
Eressmen would merely create resent,
ment and opposition.
AZ FOR Mr. Wilson himself. the snE
sestion Is a. impertlnent A. the train
OF an DHicious meddler ever conceived.
We do not k=S= :Aat Mr Wilson ever
touches alcoholic beverages but We
all knoS that he Ia the very parsoui6
cation OF temperance in all things
" everybody in the country were AZ
temperate as the president. there
would not only be no liquor question
but no iniemperAncs fanatics OF any
sort Would the country be willing TO
swap temperate. selfcontreIled
president lIks Mr. Wilson for a DR.,
one like Mr. Hosson, swept by the
teVered brainstorns and deluded ~
the emotional rniFaEcs Of the desserts
We doubt IL Il would be a DR.,
White House" indeed With the Heb
son typ" % president In it dr. Of
s'stesmsnship, dry ~ inspiration. dry
nf eFcrythins thar makes Tor national
Greatness
u Nj Wilson ever takes nip" Of
anything ~e can oHly say - Mr I'm.
'oiH said % Grant We wiah Mr.. Hob
'on and Other public men could rss
hold oi his particular brand The
Baltimore sun