davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Enents with the handsome proceeds Il
her box supper. She got q library
case, some library books, painted the
blackboard, and made some sash eur.
tains. She made the school a Christ
mas present Of a large, beautiful
framed picture.
Miss Mckenzie, with an enroll
ment Of but twenty-five, in spite Of
sickness and the removal Of d number
from the district, was able to main
tain the daily average Of sixteen.
They started in to get their school,
Hisey, on the approved list. A Smith
heater was installed. New curtains
and books were bought and then
they got a sanitary bubbling drink
ing fountain. But things were not
TO go smoothly. The wall caved in,
and the weather would not permit dig
ging a new one, the fountain was USE
less. But still they persevered, and
on the closing day a certificate Of
approval was presented the school.
She was re-emplOyed.
At Cedar Grove there were. 15
pupils present. They began at eight
o'clock that they might get through
their days work ere time for the
school meeting. AS the fire wc;Si!ss s &c.
burn. they were quite uncomfortable.
Another year they will have a heater.
This year the children have made
some fine posters, the floor has been
oiled, the house painted, they have
bought a new case Of maps, some
sanitary paper toweling, and curtains
have been put around the shelves,
thus hiding dinner buckets and wraps
from view. This is a very worthy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
DIR. Hockaday

Dark Chestnut Stallion 1873 hands high.
Sired BY Hnquesionahy greatest sire in the world today. Rex Pea,iue
1875, by Rex Mcdonald s3s, by Rex Denmark $40
Rex peavne, dam Daisy ID. 229 by Peasine
Rex Mcdonald, dam Lucy Mack, BY Black Squirrel, So.
~ haehadas, dam Bessie shearer 6s06 by Lynn Boyd "A, by Tom Boyd
80, by Gabels Lexington 1884.
End Dam by PesYhne ST.
Dr. Heskaday is the greatest bred horse living Is W e selected him for
er oya. asa tracing to PeayfEe IS twice. the most intense action Of any
fanny Of horses living. He II 3 full brother to Rex all Prince. also Rexa1
Princess MARI d. and young Rex peayine; a half brother to ali of the great
show horses Of teday. such as Hazel Dawn, Edna Mag, Jack Straw, Golden
Glow, Star PeaviHe, Kentucky Peasine, All Pearine, PeaYines Best lack
Iwtg Rex Direct Catherine Sheridan, Jenny Lane. Little Prince, Rex Gay
gaeqHeaHe Hex Maid, Fair Acres. Mary Richmond Choir, Peayine Mcdonald,
Gold AaTth and ! could name 50 more.
d. heekadAy . more like his sire than any o or daughter be ever
safed re q the dash like the champion Golden Glow. and air around him
hhe h&xeI D@NHs and commanding appearance like Jack Straw, his action
hke kezzN Prince with IN expression like his grand old sire, Rex Peayine.
He viii staHd fer the season Of 1916 ut the low ID Of s25 for 4 living cot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

y naE2 = Aszs q
HIS LTsE r1nE C. EE-rAk xss
wEs Gf zE PARIS Szy Tn C.
ezEE WAS = csza1x Ct tEs trI-
Gzy znzlvsrzzr@ e Mrs. HErzh
Mr. LevZ al Ray z5 NzrTzrg-
icnger, al q 1AsA oc-1r n zhzi
EssE-Mis AoIEe James Ct Laidx1
Has been empgsed to teseA the neKs
terra Of school At Berz-JoLn MrnSy
saz& fznily wers Sunday guests q
Forrest Weaver and wife east a
Molino.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
AUxvAssE

AZ the school meeting the t.,,A,.
for the following year were as t0D..'
Supt-, Prof Frank Baker. MI,
Minnie Gibbs, Susan Newson. s.,
Ramsey. Miss Ermine Van Il.
VIII teach at Swon school-Rev
Woods left Auxvasse this wee. 1,
. visit with homefolks in virginia
Miss Irene Warden Of MeSin
visiting relatives here.-Fneuds III
e Bothwells, who formerly rsSa
here. have learned that Nj. IA
well has the cashicrship d ! M
bank just chartered in 0sceOla, Ms-
Miss Stella Ramseys home alss
play 4 now rehearsing, and VIII
staged sometime IN May. Nh
Blum Of Mexico was a business VIII
or here this weekMr. Camel 1
Hatton has rented the Kemp hsQs
IN east A~uxvasse. Nj. Lewis shipa
a consignment Of cattle Thursday
Jim and Karl Woodson we're home III
Easter form Westminster. There ~
ing no services Of any kind here sda
days.thc Easter program Of the Metho.
dist Church will be postponed indefi-
nitely-Mr. and Mrs, George v.
Adams of Mexico, spent Sunday with
their son, DR.. Adams and family
George Kemp and family went !
Mexico In their new Ford to sF
Easter with their sons, GeoFgs I
John.-The annual Methodist aA
Easter from Westminster.-Thsrs
Elmer Meyer has bought an intsfa
In the Auxvasse Clothing Co, and =
accepted a clerkshiP in the st'is-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houehin Z
near Fulton, are the proud psrsl'i
Of a new son. Mrs. Houchin was "
ter known here as Mrs. Lulu %
mons Smith.--0bie Wright sold . Q
the past week to George Kemp
Mrs. VIII Summers was taken !
the state hospital at Fulton the M
of the week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

AbmtfNAS fta lhiA ~
Notice is hereby given that ~
ters Of administration upon the eS'A''
OF
SILAs w. GILBERT, Deceased
have been granted the underslsnsss
by the Probate Court Of said c0u NJ
Of Audrain, bearing date Oh
25th day Of April, 1916.
All persons having claims ags sssi
said estate are required TO eAn II
them to is for allowance Eitalh Nh N
months after date Of SAID Le snv
or they may be excluded iron s,eh
benefit Of such estate end oue
claims be not exhibited withla ,,ss.
year from the time Of the puO. scr.
ton OF this notice, they will Do
ever barred. nrpT
HELEN v. GILBEkh
o-4t Administrator
4EE1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

improvement, and it is not expensive
Miss Mary Hatcher has been re-
employed.
The Farmers Club at Skull Lick
are considering the question Of con
solidating. They have a big three
days meeting this week at Naylor
with the Naylor and Harrison Clubs.
This Is a fine thing, and is doing the
communities much good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Special after Easter Prices on
Suits Palmer, Printzess, Sunshine
Garments Of quality. First mark
down of the season. If you have
waited to get your suit now is the
time-Nash's d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

But doa't forget to fence against him
We have pearl wire screen that wiz
not rust r. Ferris 1I7-2wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Prof. E. II. Marques and DR.. e. Z.
Reed, of Fulton, have returned home,
after attending the Westminster ban
quet here Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

William Willingham has forty-eight
fine lambs and thirty-eight ewes, and
feels confident we are going to have
a prosperous year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

George Hall sold three capons for
Leo Hanley, this week. They weigh
ed 2e pounds, sold for 26 cents i
pound and brought s6.76.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Both Armour's and Swift's Corn
Grower. Make your corn yield more
pet acre. For sale by VIM. Pollock
Mill q Elevator Co. d&wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
Seed Corn

Pure Bred Reid's Yellow Dent and
st. Charles County Red Cob. Ali
selected only a few bushels left.-Wm.
Pollock Mill & Elevator Co. d&w1t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

NJ. IMz
E@es4 Ming, 10 1862 fsaEx 1885, SIZE gauiua gfnx VA kv R.sk
SsaEnsa - Dem SteAs Fnm<A E5E- b Hsn9xaM is
kxAsMsaa and wbaHasss ~ F~m3 Eng: gafezoa cit. IA b saaIssn
1&3 = ANe&s &2aAsa Ga&s Eaaaa3 Ctr. Ii Is ssaEEem Class 1s wear
sAsAA s4@&s zd Ymx LAT - SAaweH STAKE. Ds Moanes ii q
$3.50 9aaa - = &*esy@az4e Ga@s III in m6e class. S esnSes. zas
NAe1saMaaS G&as &1 gezF- lat a E&a Class. 81 ensnas
6@#Fk< Iss r. = es&s# Gaae 1@ n sseep<zke Cssa. Isl in Combsaa-
- - @@Aszaa @1w@zse - Il DSmAk2sAsz Casa sgras6eH. Isl In
&a Cas- = e G@m#saaee Glass IL i Championship Claus. 81 Loais
a@ y s&2Msa EA@ rs u MuaeszxE@ GzaA
R~NM haE ssaaaaA y mszv . kasnag Bsen the per Of III great
@s hesssA F@se Emxa re1wz j. b~An1 hm- His show record cannet b
ea@N &ag @H3z saA@s hsxs@ His progeny b evident in all Missouri
*Aaess - p1%aeeFs fw ysas2 Fsest King locks like a colt and has many
yeNs 81 @Me4aAasas bams him. Toa wgnt have &c advertise this grand cham
s@a. ke haa advertised himseA- seryie Fees $1,000 Owned by Hamiltoa
NrNherA -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Mrs. Wallace MeCue, who has been
iH IN q St LOais hospital has return
ed hone much better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Mrz w. H. MeCGe has returned 70
her hosne IN Santa Re after 8 brisf.
illness in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Sewing machine needles, shuttlea
and bobbins for 200 different mach
ines-Dry & sappington d2twit-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

The mounted hide Of Rex Mcdonald
Is on display In the show window Of
L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Cave johnson, Earl Hays, Robes
Jesse and Morris Dry have returned
TO school in Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
WANTED

Exclusive agency for Tanlac
viii be awarded to one merchant
In each city, town and crossrrAd
in this county. For full partaen-
lars and advertising plans write
Tsnlac Company, 526 shukeft
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Take your poultry and eggs to tho
Mexico Poultry Co. Prices and serv-
ice always satisfactory. Wit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

E 4a 4aEkIH 8 n
psrzaf E4aElln zsAIna e n~5ra-1sai
u IN z-ra Mr. EEsy hsaEai
4 wsuaEaH zrliauE Hian BE Arvr
-
&c u Ee shsu r7rr
Fa=at FssG j. NsvG-aaur k5k
Nasn1zaE E-z~ainr Ess3 n aH @
@ R-iak u Kgxir0 ESss Is uns
H ma ss1 anizz1A E rs kns y
hH szrESEn
H M lrssas e En1z snaE ! hSS
h4 w~y ~ ssh hvuursa ne
AZ ne mnney J E9ezfAd FED aszz
zr a-ae mzgk co rzrz. hay and
enEzEgs TnEy us5k gsod ez
We hzrs an anrslsn1 usE e a4s
bE wAEzs Il lDaEr puu Fzrags
arr zvznE Eass la<k breaking the
raan6 FIR rurz- Il 5asz not seam
80 be ~ we[ as Il other secssznS
and ! 5szk Err 8 large zrrs4e" s1.-
&c Z M C-ssks me saea= E L
ssers thai sFsrzess 1883 y dzt
-zg1 1As abuEs mentioned prize
NJ. Crpo1 cazes hrgn Au1rzz coEn-
y, No. and has : rey1tztisn IS beng
one Of tie euzuxys largest ses5&-
Live Stock Reporter.
A 1880 pSuas marn belonging 70 Ir-
IL F~uEiazsaz, q nezr Higbee fsz IN
To . wea recently, and while there
gave birth 10 = ealt BoGh wsrs EsF-
ed fhrough the hersic efforts az eight
men
CockIebnT KfEAs Missouri Hogs
Sedalis, Mo- April zS-Invssaga-
ton Of recent deaths IN druvez If hogs
in this section has revealed eocklsszr
poison as the eszse, according to an
nouncement today b. Dr. Ralph
Graham, inspector IN charge Of the
United States hog cholera EtatiOa
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Eztzie HeGse has resarnsd 10
sshasl IL Fulhoa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
AN
FOR COUNTY oPp,css

~ E
We are authorized to NAL.
lowing announcements Of ,..a,l
Tor county Offices at the Auraa
mary: sus y
REPRESENTATIVE
D, N. sLoNAKER
FOR SHERIFF
JAMES G. FORD
CHURCHILL B. KEENAN,
G. ". PECK
n. ?. MIDDLETON
FOR JUDGE WESTERN Drs,er
s. J. BOVINE
c. C. BLEDsoE
PROSECUTING ArrORsv,
R. D. RODGERS
ASSESSOR
c. NJ. FOX
$. 7. ToRREYsoN
CONSTABLE SALT RIVE
TOWNSHIP
L. A. PRYOR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Ben r. Middleton has just express
cd a grand son OF Rex Mcdonald 20
"a party in Eaton, Colo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

New style buggies $50. SOS, s76, $40.
/. X. Ferris. If7-2wft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS,
VINES, BULBS. M. b. GUTHRIE
GO. ~1t5-2twit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Martin O. Mueller of WellsyiIIe was
IN this city on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Foy Dean has returned to West
minister College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Promising faithful service, / ask
your support for
COUNTY TREASURER
at the Democratic Primary election,
August LIST, 1916.
wit j. C. RINGO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

and description. D. p sI ps. Il
Polls, MINI. Qua
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

IDV. MIS-. ], ?. Viz,
No, Phone i1Fl2 's'"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

FOR s~ALE-W6i,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
FARMERS EYrn,.


good farm for sale. s .,S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

Egrzs s2sG ElrHss NmEys m
prrzsf E4sEiln zsAIn. e Hsra-Gszs
n s~r Mr. Nnnsy hSaEaz
= WsmaEaH arfulE Nhsn be Hr9r-
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27

iHsing strain eggs, si0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
q


'RQAl
EThe I
"a bon
IA TAX
#anual
&uare
B,OOO,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

AM EXHIBITION OF THE OF MEMBERS OF The RorA
coCr1Y OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS OF LONDON - YIN
'oO'-' - AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES HERE c@~"st
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Progressive-Miner for eight months, $5.OO cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
ALLIES IN WAR, CO.,
 W 9RKERS IN PEACE
ARE SHARING SORROWS BUT WILL ALSO SHARE THE
 PLEASURES

BRUSSELS, Jan. 8-It is charac- teristic that Belgium, even in this, her period of unhappiness and dis tress, should look ahead into the brighter season to follow the war. Belgium is an industrial nation and before the war one of the wealthiest, per capita, in the world, and already the people are looking forward to the real rehabilitation of the coun- try. Already tentative plans are being formulated for the recon 'struction of railroads, the rebuild ing of cities and other immense works that have been laid waste by German artillery.
 "Where will We look for the men and the loans necessary to this work", said a prominent Belgian, discussing the matter. "Why, to our allies, of course. They are our allies in war and will continue to be in peace. We have shared sorrows and we will share the pleasures of rebuilding
 To Canada We are forced to look for assistance now in these dark days of destitution. Our children are crying and our women pleading for the flour that Canada has to give. We will never forget what Canada is doing for us-for our women and children, many of them bereaved by our common cause-and when the rehabilitation begins Canada will profit indus trially.
 "To many today Canada is rep resented by the Belgian Relief Com mittee of Montreal, but when peace is declared Canada will be known here and will Know Belgium as never before."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
MILITIA CHIEF
 GIVES FIGURES
AS TO NUMBER OF MEN OF SOLDIER AGE AVAILABLE
 FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-All sorts of figures have been quoted as to the available number of men
 in the United States for military service. There is wide diverg- ence in them. But authoritative figures are now at hand, found in the annual report of the chief of the division of militia affairs. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, United States army.
 The census of 1910 returned 20,- 538,347 males of the ages named, or more than 3,000,000 more than ], the adjutants general returned five years later, but as a figure of real human resources the returns of the adjutants general are considered more nearly exact. for one thing the census returned every male of the age indicated, including those who were serving in the army, navy, marine corps, national guard, gov ernment service, or who were eharS- es of the state. The individual state returns exclude many of these, even, i'll some instances, excluding those who are serving the govern ment ill some civl capacity, and hetee exempt from military service.
 The great and undetermined fac tor of error in all figures, however, is the physical unfit. Some amazing statistics recently gathered in Great Britain, incident to the campaign for compulsory service, or con scription, have been received here. They show that of the men of mil itary age in the United Kingdom noless than 60 per cent. could pass the physical tests, and that 20 per cen. more were exempt by reason of character of employment, leaving 20 per cent. of the gross available.
 Apply that to this country, and instead of 17049,O68 there would be only 3,409,814 available. But it is believed that such comparison is far from fair, since physical standards are regarded as higher in the United States than in the United Kingdom. In industrial centers there may be an excess of stunted and physically defective, but take it by and largely through the country, particularly in the West, the percentage ofphysically defective is small. It is quite true that the percentage of rejections at army and navy recruiting stations in the United States is high, much in excess of 50 per cent, but the tests are more severe than in any other military service in the world, and further, under existing condi- tions, the average presenting them selves for enlistment is not quite the average of the population.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

French Flannel Waists, formerly $500 now sold for $1.50 at Heck mans. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
GIVES THE PEOPLE
 4 SQUARE DEAL w. M. Federmann, Leading Druggist of Kansas City, Stands By His
 Convictions

T have always belieyed,' he said, that druggists first duty is to the health of his customers 1 tell my peo- pie frankly that a safe, gentle, inex- pensive laxative, such as Rexall Order lies, kept in the home, will pay the big gest dividends of any investment ever made. I recommend it as the best family laxative, because it is put up in tasty candy tablet form that appeals to men, women and children alike and is as delightful and pleasing to take as 1t is healthful."
 We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. THE KETCHIKAN DRUG co.
 INC.
 THE RExALL STORE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14

Great "cleanup" sale for the rest of the month of January at Heck mans. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
WOHELO, WOHELO

The Lamonte Camp Fire Girls will give big dance next Satur- day night in the Skating Rink. The music will be by the Emanon Or chestra. Remember the date, Jan., 18th, and come out for good time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
LADIES AID TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church wish to announce that they will hold teir big Annual Sale about Easter time. Ct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
The Maine Election

The importance of making showing in the Maine election which takes place week from next Monday is understood by the democratic campaign manage ment. It has thrown the ablest campagners of the party such Clark and Underwood into the state though suspect that it has nufed to some extent any influence they may have exerted by permitting such figures J. Ham Lewis, Secretary of War Baker and Josephus Daniels take part in the Maine cam paign. The republicans have thoroughly vassed the state, evidently feeling confident of the result there. And the appearance of MT. Roosevelt will go great way toward clinching this result.
 The normal republican majority in Maine is about 15,0OO though three times since civil war it has elected three democratic governors. In 1912 Wilson received 51,113 votes; Roosevelt s,493 and Taft 26525. Wilson's plurality Roosevelt 2,62O. Wilson's vote 1000 less than that of Plaisted, dem. for governor.
 The vote light one, 129,637, against 141,562 in 1914, when Curtis, democrat elected governor receiving 62O39 against SS62 for the republi candidate and 1925 for the progressive candi- date Curtis vote in of Wilson's two years before of 1S000 due to his personal popularity and his stand local issues. Yet fell 4OOO votes short of majority In that election the republicans elected three the representatives congress in spite of the split in the republican party In the previous year. Peters republican, of the Third gressional district in byeelec overturned dem- ocratic majority of the year before and elected to fill vacancy.
 Maine has always been interesting, but a pivotal state in presidential years The result in any other state whose election is held months in advance of the presidential election would be inter- esting Yet this year it is of more than usual inter- est. If Mir Wilson should be defeated there by a normal republican majority it would indicate nothing more than that the political balance which dis urbed in 1912 had been readjusted to that state and it then might be presumed that it had been read justed in all other states.
 But there is thing to which . great deal of interest attaches that the result in Maine will throw light upon, the trend of the German vote for the German population in that state is almost negligible. proportionately smaller than in any other state in the union
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
POLITICS IN A MEXICAN MINE

Excitement burst upon the messtable one night Rival politicians to contend the following Sun day for the governorship of the state and the liberal candidate had assured the peons that he would treble their and force the company to give them full pay during illness, and that those who voted for his rival really casting ballots for los grfngos who had stolen away their mines All this was of course, pure campaign bunco matter of fact, the low est wages in all the mines of Mexico in those be- longing to the then liberal president of the republic, and accident pay would have caused these insensibe fellows to drop rocks themselves to enjoy its benefits.
 For several mornings threatening political posters had appeared on the walls of the company buildings. But this time word that liberal posters had been stuck up in the galleries of the mine itself The boss sprang to his feet and without sending for his revolver went down into the earth. An hour or more later he reappeared with the remnants of the posters Though the mine populated with peons and there was not then another American below ground, they watched him tear down the sheets without other movement than to crnge about him, each begging not to be believed guilty Later was charged with the deed and forever forbidden to work in the mines of the company. The superintendent threatened to discharge any empoye who voted for the liberal can- ddate, and though he could not of course know who did, their dread of punishment no doubt kept many from voting at all"-Harry A. Franck, in Century.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
Party Faith Betrayed

The president is having a good deal of difficulty in restraining his followers while he political clothes of his opponents It standing grievance with MT. Bryan years that Colonel Roosevelt was constantly committing this form of larceny But he accused Colonel Roosevelt of going as far as President Wilson has gone, and no party leader caused them much embarrassment when con- fronted with the record of their platforms
 Rumblings of revolt are heard all the time among democrats in congress- and few days leader vents his indignation in outburst that penetrates through all the walls of partsanship. The of Senator Underwood reveals the awkward position in which sincere and straightforward democrats have been placed by the sudden shifts which the presi- dent resorts when he finds public sentiment running against him any important issue
 Senator Underwood believes heartily in the theory expressed in the democratic national platform of 1912 It was stated there that it is fundamental prn- cple of the democratic party that the federal gov ernment under the constitution, has right power to impose collect tariff duties except pur- pose of revenue" Tariff commissions and protective duties for the purpose of building up the dyestuff industry have no legitimate place, of course, under such theory.
 'When have stood all my life against protection" Mir Underwood declared "and for tariff revenue only, do not intend tamely to swallow such repub- lcan doctrine this at the dictation of a few here whom regard desecrators of democratic principles" His protests fell on deaf ears however The president keeps a majority of democrats at all times in line for his program by dangling before their the danger of defeat unless they obey his wishes