Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Edited by NORMAN E. MACK SEPTEMBER NUMBER Now on the News Stands 10 Cents a Copy This is the time of year when the spellbinders are out on the hustings telling the people what they already know, how the affairs of their common country have been administered since the last Congressional election. There are several strong articles by noted r-en in the September number of National Monthly as reminders to the people of the failure of some of their public servants to keep faith with themEVERY FEATURE IS A BIG ONE IN NATIONAL MONTHLY FOR SEPTEMBER Frank B. Lord, the brilliant Washington correspondent, deals with Theodore s Roosevelt and his ambitions. During all the years that Col. Roosevelt was holding office as Vice President and President, Mr. Lord was reporting his comings, goings and doings, and he writes through intimate knowledge of our only living ex-President. Hon. Robert L. Owen, United States Senator from Oklahoma, tells of the successful workings of the Oklahoma Bank Guaranty I .aw This law has been much criticised by politicians With an axe to grind. Senator Owen r was an Oklahoma banker himself before he went to Washington. He knows what he is writing about. Hon. William Sulzer, Member of Congress, tells how to restore our merchant marine without payment of gratuities, or subsidies to the shipping trusts. Hon. James T. Lloyd, Member of Congress and chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, describes the manner in which “The Interests” soaked it to “The People” in the late lamented sessions of the Sixty-first Congress. Hon. James Hamilton Lewis, just back from an extended tour of the Far East writes of “Our Threatening Destiny.” He was a keen observer on his tour of Japan, China, the Philippines and Hawaii, and there’s a thrill in his words of warning. Allen Botsford turns the calcium light on the methods pursued by Boss Cox of Cincinnati. Norman E. Mack, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, reviews the important moves of the past month on the political checkerboard. Hon. “Vic” Murdock, Insurgent, is introduced to you by Frank B. Lord. A Brilliant Quartet of Women Writers Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, writes of her experience." in Jerusalem. Kate Burr sizes up the servant problem from a new angle. Sophie Irene Loeb tells about the East Aurora setting for the Passion Play. Isabel Joyce describes some of the charming Washington hostesses GOOD FICTION IN THIS NUMBER Harvey Peake—The clever Indiana writer and artist, tells how little Miss Quinn prevailed on Cupid to furnish her with a bungalow. Margaret Doane Gardiner in the story, “The Donkey Drivers of San Miguel,” weaves a charming romance. , Vance C. Criss, in his inimitable style, relates how “Popular Pete” won the village banker’s daughter—and the bank. . ■«- Prize Fanny Stories Told by National Monthly Readers—A Laagh ■ Every Story This is But a Partial List of the Big F—d of Interesting Matter to be Fe—d ■ NATIONAL MONTHLY FOR SEPTEMBEF BOYS AND GIRLS to be gme absaietoiy free to Mae bey er gfrL Aik ■* abrntf R.