davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
HIGHLAND PARK

Frederiek Dewitt ~ No sis Law
tOn-ave waz lined So y Jua.H %
LanagaN. tgr violating rrl trafns H--
dinsnces.
Mr.. md Mrs q r. Taes rad fam g.,
Gf 2s4S Second q %. iatr moved p"
their new home ., NJ 20 Wjuar7-
ave.
II ~ Lane of $50 Co.'s =r'an j.
ave. has RETURNED fp tts home. otter
having spent a f-w days er Flint
John Miller. 20 Irval oak. pts "a
guest - NJ aud Mr- N I'm. Er- p
son. % No -iS ghisp3-aye. IN
saturday.
Mr. and Airs Ernret Edward end
family. of No -ilf i.I~-oir-a Ha
left for Walled Lake whore tH-E -yili
spend several months
Mr and Mrs. John Rowe a' So.
2935 Lducptn-aFn. rurt"1. sat .-lsN.
20 their new home So Ll- Ia7a-
dena-sve
". 7. search. ~ 80 SO Highland
ave has returned home. aff.r q
week in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Frank q Fries'au -
Richmond Mich, were rr emf guests
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
~ MARY sovLe o'aeILLv.

LONDON, Eng. Feb. es.-The
I6xning OF London from the air
tGoops likely any time
:; Psrscns in position TO know just
Whist 10 going in the war look daily
~ ! rain OF fre that will tear build
1ngSs asunder, kill and MAIN.
j have Just interviewed a squad
ron commander in the royal air ser.
rice. Here is his view:
Sk ~AS soCn as milder weather sets
~ there will be- hundreds OF heavier
1hAp-air machines over the city. IL
= sve6ther conditions favor attack
(hesU n no known defense which
.sAlf9f prevent ,he enemy infiicting
! gonermoas damage.
1.-THE raids which heretofore have
!. killed hundre,.S OF people and de-
Gtroyed millio.,s OF dollars worth OF
nroperty are trivial and ineffective
( 6ompared TO the raid which will pre-.
c>Nt1y, occur.
1.-THE big coming raid will kill
tE~)usands In an hour.
s ~These feeble experiments have
not paid their way," yet every at.
lempt OF our hornets 10 deal with
thtlu has failed. Whenever the
6Stmans feel like it they cruise
oeeoss the channel and drop bombs
~ &Aeir own sweet will.
0ermany has completed thou
1 o6os of bomh-carrying aeroplanes
eonble or carrying death-desling
~ enormous distances, for use
~ INST England.
ncapacity. inertia, pretty ieal'
Go6ies and ignorance in high places
1ocpardises the safety Of seven mil
ll1nS q people. And no man in par
I13nHoat Or out Of it can get one word
- etraishtforward reason for this
octeaniing scandal.
'InGCleRt old men with strangle
hco1 On cabinet ofiices bid anxious
NaHliGhmen TO wait and see. We
t1uIted. We saw zeppelins kill our
Wennen and return in safety TO their
tnhjes.
@Up with the lights OF London
nd England. too, except along the
coost No gloom can hide from
raider the moonlit river. the fur
ooces Of speeding trains. That
Lights Out order has killed more
Doople, crawling home in darkness
Ghan ever died by Zeppelin bombs.
The thing to do is 10 meet an
~ raid In the air or attack the
Ueoe where they are being built, or
~ them over the seas. pray
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Silver Dick Warner to End Notable
Career in Campaign Against Devil

Vo.th nearly million and Was sIt.
ua'ed IN The h.2rt Of Everett. Wash.
HoVNcs. vita the coming OF The
mMiEs boom ard hccau~e OF good
follow air. Mariners money iaied
aNay.
llr cane To ao. Nas"l,, - '"ars
ago and became Democratic i tdcr
ct southern california
~ thr COW 2ijon II Fresno, t2lo
In 1905 lc dtoer ig" bCuz, gan. ot'
~ poii,.,s anu ,ur Th,odvi, E.ll q.
tNe head 90 ,ar Dgr'y u. 'aliforna
In 1874 "Sit.a- Ijtk' "orhed in
logging camp in Wisconsin, cooA.
ins and tiitil- los ~ ,h, spring
later hr ven 90 coilcS aau cdu.
ra,sd himself f'f lh" Law.
10 has written "ysral ugA tha'
haze command j patio" ,idc aucn'
i.nu Ills "Mu'rw city ia IN Ir1c.
tica,is ever, j'rary ana college 10
ihr triteG St.f,S TIL People ys.
ihe Cola Pu- written IN $40,
brought dia '., oorucricn OF Sill.
rtr Dick
Warner CU.rf. man. senators
and governor b. percoral
friends and Ia ,3rrespCndence p
iaji0g 10 poli'i.,i matters with some
ol ;ho moSt i5lFC.- stt'esmen o. the
country. including. ever. President
Wilson. OF Vg,M h" j. sn ARDEN
supporter Warner Ncs g former
Jaw PARTNER uf thc junior senator
from Illinois. james Hamilton Lewis.
And noN silver Dick is q
preach'r.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
RIVER ROUGE

Members % the Utopia club at
tended theater party Sunday even
l. g. ~ y mests Monday evening
IN -. T. ~ l.. hchool hall
Lincoln Guards of tho " w. church
viii play tho No 2 Troop. Detroit
Boy scouts. at basketbail TUESDAY
evening in Delray.
Blessed Virgin sndaiitv members
Will receive cOmmunlon SUNDAY iu n
body. \ meeting will be held sun
dsv at ? r. m
The Utopia club Wiil give n privste
dnncing parts Monday evening. March
s. IN Jabadie'S hall
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

that the Foard OF Assessors will meet
on Friday the 10th day OF March,
1915, AT 10 o'clock n. m. at their ofice
In The city Hall and will remain ia
session between tho hours OF 10 a n
on said day. and during the same
honrs for three successive daNs
Thereafter Ia hear any person ~ PEI
sons desiring TO object TO any asscss-
ment so made. and TO review and
correct the same. N correction there
Of he found necessary
BOARD or ASSESSORS
ny GCSTANE j. ALRR ECHT
R-C@u President
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
ECORSE

Tho Homecoming committee Of the
commerce board vii meet Tuesday
evening
Norman Hunter. Highest. viii en-.
tertain Herbert Merritta Sunda 5
school class Thursday evening
leo harverinp VIII probably be re-
sumed Wefnerfay
Pr'sbyt~rian Suuday school teach.
ers meet " Wednesray evening in the
church
Directors ~ the board Of commo rec
VIII meet "wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
TRENTON

Dr. VI s. Rice. noted Detroit ". r
pastor. viii lecture Tuesday evening
IN he local " y. church.
Mrs James Bailey. 81. Joseph-st.,
VIZ entertain tho Presbyterian
Ladies Auxlliary, Thursday evening.
Mr.. ItenHhaw. Detroit. will aid the
Rev Mr. =. X. Smith In the Riy.r-
Wow ". r.. meetings two weeks, be-
ginning Monday evening
Trenton Protestant churches viii
unite Tuesday for y religious census
~ tho village
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
Parents Should KnOD
This Splendid Remedy
Simple Laxative Compound Helps TO
Correct Constipation in
Children

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail TO act naturally
and IL becomes necessary for the
parents To administer a remedy. Ca
thartics and pargatiyes should never
be- used as these agents AFFORD only
temporary relief while their violent
action shocks the system unduly.
Mrs. Eva F. Can. 517 10th St. Wash
ington, ID. c., says that her little girl,
Marie. had been subject To constipa-
tion. and that she found Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin the best remedy
because OF its mildness. and now al.
ways keeps a bottle OF IL in the
house.
DR.. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin IL a
compound Of simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs
Of any kind. and is an ideal remedy
for children because OF It's mid &C.
ton and positive effect. It's use tends
10 strengthen the impaired bowel &C.
tion and restore normal regularity.
II is important that parents should
know OF dependable remedy with
no unpleasant after effects. gripping
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
FOR OPENING STREETS

loll No, 80. Opening of Hague
9V'nbr f,m ltusscll street 20 CIR Q.
les .tr,st WhcrC not already opened
~ % pd. lir street and hIghwaN
Tull ~. 80 rn~niug Of Niu-.
raA street from Ma, ,1euan avenue io
NurI. not already opened asa pub;s
.trset aud highGuN.
Tn" amounts assessed ia said roll
ste du" and payable at Ihls office for
"a srl,t - sixty fG0l days from date
80 iIo uotirc. IL not paid within said
-lAt5 'pn' daAs n p'paity OF . per
cent vill b- added. and thcreaft"r
such tax shall bear interest at the
ra'e ~ per cent per apnum from
cate 81 confirmation Of the assoc s.
ncat roll until paid
MAN {. KOCH.
B-62l city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
PUMPING
APPARATUS

for sewage treating plant. Belle i.i.
Park. lans and speci1cations NAV
b. seen ~ the above office. Bidder
shall state time required for delive.y
aud installation.
y certified check amounting 10 So
tor Al bidding bond amounting 20
6ees) OF tho amount 90 bid must sc-
company each proposal
The right IS expressly reserved n
reject apy or all proposals or parts
thereof
WILLIAM T. DUST
CoInmlsslons-.
H. W. BUSCH.
B-ees Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Robert W Gardner, OF Hartvick
y. Y, has worked as a blacksmith
az the same forge for 81 years. He
started in as an apprentice pump
ing the bellows, and has stuck 10
the forge over since
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
WOMAN PLEADS
HER OWN CASE

COLUSA. Cal, Feb. 2=-Mrs. rs
sic Partains secured divorce from
Joseph Partains. Psrtains vas rep
resented in the proceeding BY NJ
torney Willard and Mrs Psrtsins
handled her own case
Judge Anderson. OF Woodland. pre-
sided. sitting for Judge weysnd
who was disqualified or account OF
having az one time acted as sttor-
ney for Mrs. Partsins
Judge Anderson rendered a deci-
sion granting Mrs Partains a di
vorce. awarding her the custody OF
the minor child OF two years, and
ordered the father 10 pay 81 a
month for its support. Mrs. Par.
tains is an employe OF the state &C.
eident commission in San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
CITY OF OETRoiT-oFFicE OF
THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Feb. u. 1915
Noti,. is r~rtby given to All ecr-
sons interested tnat there have t,..,n
hlcd ~ this Office tho fIlowiN.
named s~~esSmrut rolls
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
OFFICE OF THE DEPART.
MENT OF PARKS AND
3OULEVARDS.
SD Farwell Building
Detroit. Mich, Feb. 10. 1919.

Scnlod proposals viii be received At
the sbdv" offce until IL o'clock NON.
Nonday March 8. for the furniyhing
and installation OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Newly formed ponds OF water. cut
of from all Communication With riv-
ers, brooks and lakes. are often
found. OF a sudden, TO contain hsh,
the favorite explanatory theory be.
ing that fish eggs are carried thith.
er by birds, either in their food. or
clinging 10 the legs Of vsders, the
crane, heron, bittern and the like
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Feb. e. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

or strain. DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pep
sin costs only fifty cents a bottle and
can be procured al any drug store
To obtain a trial bottle. free of
charge, write to DIR. w. Il. Caldwell.
tSi Washington St, Monticello, M
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

II ycu. too. are embarrassed by
: pimply, blctchy, unsightly com
plexjon, just try Resinol Soap reg
s&sr6 for a week and see IL il does
NOT make blessed difference in
your skin. In severe cases a little
keoinol Ointment should also be
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17
ADMITS FRAUD PRACTICED

TeXarkana, Ark, Nov. 15.-Clar- ence Buchanan, young white man, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the postal laws and was fined $10 and costs. The defendants home is at Okolona mad it was alleged he ordered goods from a Chicago mail order house and received the same through the postoffice at Prescott, using a fic- titious name.
 The grand jury this afternoon re- turned an indictment against Pleasant A. Brewer, charging him with viola tion of the postal law at Blanchard, in Sevier county.
 The case against William Lee and his two sons, William and Bud, charged with wildcatting in Calhoun county, went to trial before a iury this afternoon. It will not be complet- ed until tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

without cotton, but food and muni- tions she must have in ever inereasino quantities until the war ends, which means high prices. The Southwestern farmer is not concerned with muni- tions prices-but what about the prices of food which he raises cotton to buy?
 Every bushel of wheat, of corn, of potatoes, every pound of meat, of beans and peas, of butter, every gal lon of milk and of syrup, which the farmer uses, he pays for at war prices-what warning Europe in her straits is willing to pay. But if he raises those supplies at home he is paying himself the war prces-and what profit he reaps.
 The demand for cotton may slacken and the price may go down. Or the demand may strengthen and un- undreamed-of levels be reached. But one thing is sure-the Southwestern farmer, warning Europe and the world at large will have to eat. Blessed in- deed is he whose granaries, bins and meat boxes are filled from the home and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years'
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mi. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- pell of this town, says: "l suffered for live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. l tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui. inc wo. mans tonic, and 1 decided to try if. had not taken but about six bottles until ] was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and told them about Cardu. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of inc ailments due to womanly trouble. such as headache, backache, sideache, sieeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling?
 If so, let Us urge you 10 give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you. just as it has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 H'-ifs fs: Chattanooga Medicine Go. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tsnn.. for .Stsesi hssfrr4tEOss on your case and 64-pege book Home Irsaknssrt for Women" in plain wrappsr, NC. ls4
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

Wireless enabled one big daily news- paper to score a beat on reporting the news of the German submarines work off Nantucket.
 Young chickens treated with cleo tricity- by a London experimenter grow more rapidly than those raised without treatment.
 Miss Kathleen Parkin, a California girl, fifteen years old, has constructed wireless outfit which she uses ex- pertly to send and receive messages.
 In each of the three marriages of Lindale (Ga.) woman her husband turned out to be bigamist.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17
STUDENT STRIKE ENDS.
Fayetteville Board Will Settle High
 School Difficulties.

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 15-The 100 Fayetteville High School students comprising about one-third of the high school enrolment who went on a strike yesterday demanding among other things that athletics be recog- nized, this afternoon at a mass meet ing voted to return to school tomor- row morning. They decided to sub init the grievances to the school board.
 They were ignored by the principal of the high school and superintendent of public schools here.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17
STOCK SHIPMENTS HEAVY.

Mountain Home, Ark, Nov. 15.- Stock shipments from this place have been heavy for the last four days. Three cars of cattle and one car ot hogs have gone to the Kansas City market. Cliff Livingston and J. T. Tracy shipped the cattle and George Bodenhamer the hogs. The stock is not all going out. The former two men will receive a carload of white faced heifers tomorrow, which they purchased while in the Kansas City market. These will be used as breed ing stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17
GOING COTTON WILD.

,,,ors of the South have dreamed ,s.cpnt cotton for a generation r,, 2, ig dream is more than realized It li in' heen thought and argued that an nas wv nrice of 15 cents would bring '.s.rerity ',s and put the cotton farmer p,0sp'ec1 p sp equal footing with producers in 0n n "t ,thor lines. But after the season 'D sd I tbe price so rapidly passed the 'p'" , .oveted mark that what 15-cent ".s '4s,o would do for the Southern tprlne farmer is still undetermined.
 r,o Southwest, at least, has made
 i.irlv good feed and food crop and : : , cotton crop just little under the ]. 'rsrage, and the larger plantings of s,.d m and food. the slow result of much m ,.noripnce. had brought this section ,a :. condition admirably prepared to ,.st all the theories of a reasonable ,otton crop at 15 cents. The test will r.v have to be postponed to another ,ssr-will it be next? Hardly. There {. talk of planting the fence corners end all the land that laid out in cot ton next year. Some "new ground" will be taken in, too.
 If ever a man could afford to plant , cotton and buy everything else it vould seem as if that time had come. But has it? He would have to buy feed, and feed is as high as cotton. He would have to buy bacon, bread, and other foods, and foodstuffs are higher than cotton
 Financial authorities agree that warning Europe is rapidly approach ing the end of prodigious buying in America. She soon will have nothing to buy with and will begin to confne her takings to the things she needs most And Europe's greatest needs are food munitions. She may do
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

Austin recently and> perfected a bill creating state highway department to further the campaign in behalf of good roads in this state. A state highway engineer is provided for un- der the bill, with necessary assistants and authority to prosecute work. There are only two states in the union which have no highway departments, and Texas is one of them.
 Kettles for human food have been known as such immemorially in thrift ty Switzerland and other careful countries, says the London Chronicle. There is no better rival to spinach in the whole vegetable kingdom. And the nettle ought to be utilized, it does so abound. It is the one weed-almost the only one-that grows in all coun-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

The largest and most valuable li- brary in the world is the Bibliotheque National, in Paris, France, which was founded by Louis XIV. The library contains 1,400,000 volumes, 3O0,0OO pamphlets, 175,O00 manuscripts, 3O0,- 900 maps and charts, and 15O,0OO coins and medals. There are 10000 volumes of engravings, containing L. 300,000 specimens. The portraits number about 100000.
 The legislative committee of the Texas Good Roads Association met in
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

Herding cattle by aeroplane has been inaugurated on a ranch near Re- no, Nevada. Once each day the avia- tor "fiies" over the range. The owner of the machine estimates that in time it will be worth dozen cowboys.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

It develops that the rate which have swarmed the trenches in France in increasing numbers are not an unmiti- gated evil. Few if any live men are ever bitten by them, soldiers declare, and they have often proven positive aid in giving warming of the ap- proach of deadly gas from the enemy's lines. The rats, it seems, detect the approach of gas much more readily than do humans, and when the sol diers see them showing certain signs of restlessness, they don their gas helmets.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17
SETTINGS.

Growers of peppermint in the Will liamette valley of Oregon are receiv- ing $1.55 a pound for oil.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

tries under the sun, so say gardeners who fight it year by year and have never taken the right revenge of eat ing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-17

Wyifs fs: Chattanooga Medicine O., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tsnn for Stsesi hsEfrr4tsoss on your case and 64-pege book Home Irsakzsslk for Women" in plain wrappsr. NC. lsx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

deserted your party, hoping by your
help to get office upon the Repub-
lican ticket, unless you are willing
to lay yourself liable to the following
penalty which appears as Section 38,
of the primary act:
Whoever, not having the legal
qualifications Of a voter at primary
election authorized by law to be held
in the state, votes, or offers to vote,
at such primary election, shall be fined
not more than one hundred dollars
and not less than ten dollars, or i'm
prisoned in the county jail not more
than one year and not less than one
month, or both, and DISTINGUISHED and
rendered incapable of holding any of
fee or trust or profit for any determ-
Unable period
This, Progressives, is what those
who seek your support for the Repub-
lican ticket ask you to do. Can you
afford it? Why should you do it?
Do you hold Progressive principles
thus lightly? The old machine is not
dead, they have only changed tactics.
They are not so bold now, but it is
working. They scattered broadcast
over the country the fact that your
party was SO dead that you were
unable to get men to fill the election
offices. In the list of election Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Voting Places in County

! Richmond City, Prect No. 15-T. C.
/ Taylor's livery barn office, AL North
Eighth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 16-Resi-
dence A. E. Brooks, 804 North G
street
Richmond City. Prect. No. 17-Resi-
dence William H. Blose, us North
/ Tenth street.
| Richmond City, Prect. No. 18-K. of
P. temple, South Eighth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 19-Ben.
ning's livery stable office, IL South
| Eleventh street.
| Richmond City, Prect. No. 20.-Resi-
dence Joseph Schepman, 242 South
Eighth street.
| Richmond City, Prect. No. Ella
fuze milk station, 400 South Eleventh
street.
Richmond City, Prect No. 22-No. 4
hose house, corner South Ninth and
E streets.
| Richmond City, Prect No. 23.-Shaf-
fer's tin shop. North A between Four
| teenth and Fifteenth streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 24-Kid--
ders shop, in rear of 202 North Four
teenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. NO. 20
North End mission, North Fourteenth
street
Richmond City, Prect No. 26-Resi-
dence Isaac Markley, 16 North Seven
teenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 27-Resi-
dence of Carey Tingle, 321 North
| Nineteenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 2S-Jas.
Scully dry cleaning shop, corner Thir-
teenth and Main streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 29-Resi
dence John Geyer southeast corner
Main and Sixteenth streets.
| Richmond City, Prect. No. 30-Resi-
dence William Lehman, asa South
Thirteenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 31-Geo.
| H. Shofer's store, corner Main and
South West Third streets.
| Richmond City, Prect. No. 32-Resi
dence Charles Davis, 244 Pearl street
Richmond City, Prect. No. 30
Coates barber shop, 40 Richmond ave-
nue..
Richmond City, Prect. No. 35-Lon
MitchelPs barbershop, Ill Grant
street.
Richmond City, Prect No. 35-Old
grocery building. lib Hunt street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Gals as published by The Item on
last Thursday, and by no fault Of that
paper, the names of these officials
were so mixed that you appeared to
have but few officials while the list
of the other parties seemed full. On
Friday, The Palladium published a
corrected list of officials which showed
your list to be practically complete,
while the Republican list was Woe
fully incomplete.
Progressives, this primary is not
the time to lay down your principles
and desert your party. Look the
matter squarely in the face. The time
for your utilization with the Repub-
lican party is not at the coming pri-
mary, (where 1t is prohibited both by
law and principle,) but at the general
election in November and then only
if the minority of that once great
party recognizes and adopts the prin-
ciples of the majority of that party
as expressed by the Progressive plat
form.
Bear in mind one thing, that none
of your great leaders advise you to
desert your principles. They, also,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

want united party, but that unity
must be based upon Progressive prin-
ciples. Unless such thing comes to
pass at the national convention in
June, the fight is on.
Where will you stand, Mr.. Pro
gressive? The march of progress ia
usually slow and accompanied by hard
battles. The election of 1912 was
merely a skirmish in the Progressive
battle for political equality and free
dom. Did you enlist for the skirmish
or the war?
Humanity is slow to learn and walks
with hating steps along the path of
progress. Some times it seems to be
slipping backwards; but by broad OBJ
seryation of the feelings of the times
we can clearly see that the real move
ment of the Progressive party is in
the right direction and is leading
steadily upward toward the light.
Progressives, those who have ridi-
culed and jeered at your principles
have, in trying to safeguard them
selves, so surrounded you by laws and
gcneralities that your duty is clear. You
can do but one of two things-go to