Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 July 1904 — Page 3
Weekly Courier. t . BaYiMI NbUakM
I l INDIANA.
JAM'EU. 1
tar tat -nl f Idi pus th ui ur) Ihm- et"
f-fOI eld teaa h
flapped appro i nd the ing with the rrsprtnas The too! 111?- f U
A COUN R Y aONG. IVfcUe the -.:als h. r hairy. OMM ow.iy: tird! BM ttngtf. seafM are hunny: Co.ne u .. . Laste Um etty's Latl aad theae lot it. iitigbt. saliaaelBg ei let Of UM May, May. Ma) In green Hilda arc young lamb bl at Urov and oapptos laugh the ir II III Ev.ry MMP an utihard htii., Mad' toC buuty. love a U di ..!.; Come away!
I lad) a Whan 14 tlj Ar
ou
nf. I.
w at her
rited, ntid hay. a tnaz
In the Rush of sumi Cone away! Youth pad KUdii. Kor a day. Se k t h mead Iu.-y. cf.axn.ir H) with Um n PMm the wi: ' Crick M chirp Um Tbtra the firstly a i liraidü Ma pattern com- aw. iy
When lh hoar ft. -U I ,. .. d whiten. Come aw . Then the skies and forests Urislitoo: Come uway! Winds are whistling, nuts are fatting. Loud at dawn Um marsh-hawl; calling. M.d the Jay. jay. J.iy. Autumn. wr-ritlnJ with l..it ..: '1 n-ny. Trf-ads a measure wild and rciiy. Curt In r Hessing era they rijr: Storms will rout you by ati.l Uy 'oine away: Iorattead tloodalc, lh voi:lhS 1 "oin-lianion.
P The Galifornian. 1
4 I pared tp your mlna. f don't DUPs M you would l:now him. thrush" "Oh! ! fPM '-now c-.row any
where!" ka r Mai med. "I don't Know about that Folk
chant; He isn't ,,m :n more but
the on!utor gave the a sreat lilit man. Iii aa I am. wi n a
hch and wept cn taking fare. ; groat, rough beard, rough a mine.',' h reached our gentle-eyed. "Is be man. Use latter aald: "o real tleorg la hl; net Ilk the yon quite Mir, now. that the little chap that used to climb th-- tall
oak tr bad. of the bouse and sw i on th.- 'op limb and yell 111 an 1m disa." Why. did (leorg- "11 PO that"" she asked, with a surprised smile lighting up her gentle face. Wit limit answering directly, the Californlan went on: "You remember how be rode the gray colt, Caleb, without bridle or gpdtflP. and how you all thought he would be killed: and how Caleb ran Into th woods across the rrck and tried to acrape him pf airainst the crooked old ba.sswood tPPt where the big hornefa' nest was. Ami you remember how the hornts stunt: th colt and sent liim Hying our in'o the patur- with CeorRC on his liac'. : and BOW Geors came out of it alt with only a deep gash on hi forehead, just below the hair; and how you worried lest the scar would spoil your boy's beauty, and old mothr BUnkerhoff said. Never mind thins always happen for the best and you'll
thank the pray colt some day. Why. you alk just lik you knew all about our old place!" "Oh. well. I've traveled ran away
WILLIAMS' SHARP TALK.
II W illi.un Wec.itt l ink.
:-:-:: -x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ::-:-:-:-:-:
WITH a rumble and jar suggesting an acident, the train lame to r. halt between stations, startling the pas.eiiRf rs. aud the conductor, who had been taking far?, went forward to discover the difficulty. A Küht female figure in biai k. sunnounte.J by an old-fashioned oke" bonnet, sat till as though nothing unusual had happened, ami a small elderly man with white hair and Map eyes placed his book gently, almost caressingly across his i :ie : :. 1 lifkel curiously at th- p.-.s. n -! -. To all appearances he a a stud nt. a dreamer of dreams, nne little acc'istomed to the ways of the busineaa world. He sat in the third seat behind th little figure in black: while Just across the aisle a big f Slow with long, bushy beard and dressed In the garb of th typical Calliorr.:. miner of : - -1 interested in finding room for his long and rslesj legs, or in twisting his broad shoulders into a more comfortable position, than in learning of any
possible accident to the irain. The conductor soon returned, j Break In th engine- :ak on hour to )
fix it." he curtly replied to a PtPpaafBT as he went on taking fares. When he reached the figure in blacl.. he assumed even more than his uaual brusqueness. "Fare." he demanded hatshiy. Ml the woman did not m
1,
"Tick-1 '
arm. Fir?" she starred totvs Fare fare
Pay fear fare " his
fplM was loud and --trident V.' me oasenger wem l-ok
)l.tenin?. The elderly man sat quietly watfhinc with an PPpfpaptaR of ympathy on his kindly face The Hp friiow with the ataaefc hat and tann-d i, ..-d sir;.!.1 '. u; in his w n an attltada Of rurtoaa atiention anö w i;h a slight tight -uing of the cords of his nYou took my ticket whn we left Albanv." said the tremulous oce
I did not." Sa d'tctor The alderiy ma t.mlehment and i ow!el. Where are conductor latpatli
a.ened h cotj-
h i ed on with
lady had not already gi
ticket? I think she had." ' vv.io cares what you think?" "W.-ll. you may not care: and yet, opinion.; are of much Importance la this world. 1 would rather ba-.e a man think w.dl than ill of me. Now my opinion is that you haw the lady'a t:cl.i in your leit-bma- , et for I saw you place H there." "You li.-'" .shou'ed the -(inductor. Tat Callfornian spring to his feet, but wh n he caught sight or the elderly man's placid face he paused, and, with a satisfied smile, sat down. "It neither reouires a cultivated mind nor a BigP moral character to enable one to call another a liar." said the elderly man gently. "I will undertake to p ttle this matter In a different way: Yon will return to that kind gentleman his mon " V s. I will'" sneered the conductor. "Who are you?" 'The araaadaal of this road. You
may look at these credentials. If you like." The conductor stood staring at hl-t superior, unable to Itter a word. "You will return the money." Me.Jianically the conductor obeyed the crder. "I will wire the division superintendent from the next station. You. of course, understand my nv-aning. You
can take the train through to the end of your division, bing careful to fulfill all your dudes to the letter, reniemlering that criminal courts are sum- times more runrous than railway paappaelai " Retribution so swift and from a source so unexpected was too much for the already excited passengers, and the enndutor had scarcely passed to the next car before they broke into a round of applause. "Ciimme yer hand, old boy Oh! exCPpa m- Mr. President." cried th CaUfbralPP. "I was going for him njratif f r calling you a liar, but somehow or other I saw you didn't need me. Didn't he WlH! Oh! didn't he rift! The puppy' Inu!t an old lady I thou ah r w hen I !ft California that
1 was coming to God's country, but this kind of m : n-'w to m-. Do oti know what he'd t in five minutes, out our way- No" Crow-bait'" He thr.tst his big hands into his pockets and laughed fiercely to himself "You see " he went on. recalling his auditors, it kind of riles me to think of anycn's mistreating an old lady. I have a mother mylf or I hope I have" he added more ofrly: "and just to think of her being treated that way! wtiv i h.-n': seen mother for 20
vears. ran away from home in '49. 1
when I wa- a boy and went to Califor
nia: went in rough and tumble to make money- made some. 'most enoish But I tell you I u.ed to He awake ruuhts thinking of mother: wnn I'-ring if she would look much older, and w ihing 1 hadn't run off." Ite was alttlBI on the arm of his seat, addressing the mild-cyed railway presi-V:.-. The pass ns:r.' w.-re intently
inakma 1 -' ;,'u "nt or nconsdous of them, driven by the force of his
I,,!;; pen'-up 'motions: im com home to mother- -'o;ng to finish up
ing and , '- ,f ,he is aliv"' "n1 1
going to taue rare oi uer iwus she live." AMI the d-ep ' po'. e" bonnet turnt ! ami the old lady looked around at the burly stranger with anxious, raaaed diffidence. Her hah waa wktte, and her fa-e. aapatlfal PPP1 1 old ag. was glorified by th luatar of her cntje brown eyS. ' r-ld xou sav vori ar from California she asked. Kor a moment it seemd that th ht fellow- was going to choke, but
Temporary Chairman of St. Louis Convention Makes Special Point of ICxpoing Republican Claims That "Party Makes Prosperity."
Hop John Sharp William temporary :hairman of the democratic national conention. in one ol the longest and uiost effective speeches over delivered before such a body, tore the claims of the republican prosperity mrvkc-ri" to PHCPl iu PlaWtPrtj way Among some of hU leading BPtPUWPM Ul4 following: This is an appropr.ate aaV and time tor a democratic convention The place is St. Louis, tin chief city of the most populous state carved out of the Louisiana territory acquired by the father of democracy. The time i the c-ebteunial anniversary .eiebrauou of the acquisition of that teriitory, a vast area of contiguous territory whose possession was necessary for self-defense and which was fitted in cllmateand toil for homemaklng by the sous and
I laughters of the republic the anniI versarv of real and notpseuiioexpansion
-an expansion of our populat ion, our industrial life, and our free institutions, over uninhabited lands, or lands sparse-
of paragraphs and In many schedules.
These duties äffet t a vast number of in-
tPfPPtl hu h are often connictiug. II necessary for our welfare, then of course congres must consider the question ot changing the law as a wholeor changing any given rates of duty, but we must reI member that whenever even a single ! schedule la considered some interests will appear to demand a change in aiI most every schedule in the law ; and when it comes to upsetting the schedules I generally the effect upon the country would be ruinoua." Verily, two souls ! with but a single thought; two speeches i that read like one." And that single thought so harmoniI ously expressed is not to force a sin1 gle special interest to take its lips from the public breast for fear the public tluding them unnecessary might ehake t bppj all off But to go on IPytlM authoritative uti terance of the republican party in convention assembled. The platform, like
the temporary chairman's speech, deals j partv
that scar will help you to fPCOglltPP
him." He paus-d and looked a' her m.t a so- ailed expansion by mere so strangely that her eyes opened wida superimposed force of our flag and our
with surprise. Then, taking off his hat and lifting hia hand. "The acar was up here, somewhere." "George!" The old lady was in his arms. The deep "poke" bonnet fell to the floor. The snow-white hair rested upon hia boom. Few p.-ople in the car that day had eyes clear enough to watch the
as he stood there giving expression to
his feelings in a medley of sobs and laughter. But suddenly he ppfpppi possessed by a new ida. for whirling around, he ylled: "Where's that confounded conductor!" ' My dear friend.'- said th whitehaired president, as h- gare the excited Californian his hand, "let the conductor go I would not mar a moment so Maasei as this with on thought of him Moreover. I happen to be in a position to settle that little account for you." "I guess that's so." the big fellow answered with a smile. The train started, and mother and son began Joyfully uniting the broken threads of memory where they had parted 20 years before. National Magazine.
iex hing her
lliatnoiii and Trent men t The late Judge Dykman once lin before him a respectable-looking man who was charged with the theft pf jewelry. The man pleadd guilty, but it was urged that there were aatPP Pittag circumstances. The derense introduced a n.edlcal expert who wore that the prisoner suffered from 1 tomania "What's that"" asked the J seriously. It's-a-er-di.-eas". your hn "Waal kind of a disease"" Well it's a mental aipaaa I causes the subject to appropriately not his own " "M3kes him steal"" "I es. your honor; thai la gem-r iBj the ense " "1 know the disease." said his honor, "1 know the disease, and I am kPfl W cure it." Philadelphia ledger
I until the boil upon the body oomaaretal I. . ... - M - - '
having nuri in- poison oi kpctmai.uia boom values and credit operatioua wP released from the system. It went on until agriculture, the basic induatry. rein the midtt of the panic all the s ise men, and chief among them the republican leaders, told us that "it was lack of confidence In the money of the country" that had brought on the panic. Th democratic administration, with a sufficient number of votes of both parties iu the two bouss behind It took that view of the situation and demanded and secured the pasaage of the act repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. thereby, for the first time, practically establishir.g the gold standard in the United State Without either free or limited coinage of standard sliver money, the couutry was. immediately after the passage of that act, necessarily and actually as it has been since, and as It U now and as It is destined to remain for a length of time beyond my power of computation, on a gold basis I was not one of those who thought the legislation adopted wise, but, wise or unwise, the result is an accomplished fact, "plain, palpable and obvious" to all men who have common ense. and like many another step in history it is beyond recall, or hope ot rera.1 This accomplished fact was the fax t of a gold basis then, not Ly the republican party, but by th dogged persistency and indomitable will of G rover Cie eland, aided it is true by republican legislators, who thought they saw in
it the final disruption of the democratic
That was in the main their mo
tive. Now they would steal nis inunder," and this republican platform boasts that It was the republican party which established the gold basis. Moreover, thev would now eat their words and their votes of 1893 and tell us that the panic was not brought about, as they then said, by "lack of confidence In our money and too much silver." but. forsooth, by a tariff act which was not passed until more than a year after, towit: in 1894. when the panic, that Is the acute and fright stage of depression, was virtually over. Do not misunderstand me. A panic, of course, is not succeeded all at once by the golden hues of prosperity. Industrial depression must follow it for awhile, as depression must precede it. So d pressiuti continued until when? As I have said, when the boil bursts and the poison Is eliminated from the body commercial the flesh begins to heal It cannot begin to heal one minute earlier. Tx process of recovery was aided by many, for us. fortuitous circumstances The first of these was famine in India no Indian wheat to compete In the European market with ours simultaneously with an immense American crop of wheat and email cropb elsewhere. Wheat rose from about 48 to about 7o cents in a few weeks during
. I . . . , .' .J . f V ,. . , . ..
Everything seemed to have been nxec counir. aner a ion jä-uuu ui i me wryan-.-ni rviuiej (uuia.fcu -u...
mi 'vie anc extravagance, inevn pngni. ; Cleveland was yet presiueni. mere is
not a man within the sound of my voice that does not remember that. With 7J cent wheat farmers could pay the retailers the debts due them and the
i narlnc and bad nrenared to issue bunds, .eiajlera could buv mere goods, the
There was a labored A government ueficit was conieaaan
i t . rw. : I : l 1. .1 J -Iha t Ka.. . m I w or a m tit V 111
.i ,.e a thnr nn ?)arr oi 1 nan w a äu ufftai4iru m-c u-vmiut, : .-
tooM-vclf m st'bv something ;i! c , - o- w,,: ..j as approacMin: our TOPI tk jokban UM Jobpan wl.ohau l'utionary process.' act as the party of j chores. A long saturnalia of extrava-! been over-stocked, were enabled then
gam e, public and private, anu oi recK- to oruer irom me
ulation had been a. ready fol- factories got oruers
Iv settled bv savages, whose tribal in-
mysi lf. and am going home to mo'her dependence we recognized by treating chiefly in the boast that the republican
now Maybe w hen you see (.eurge , with them, or settled in ipoti b) white , party is responsible for everything goou
men easilv and willing as-imnateu , which has happt-neu
military authority The ,.. nn-ratic party afterwards guided the country to tirther expansion of this real, free
character in the acquisition of r lonaa.
It also deals.
much In ancient history. It did well to go back N years ago The n- ent republican party needs a running start of fully 50 years to enable the imagination of the American people to jump over Its
present obstructi veuess and its evasion
the admission of Texas as a state ana tne of live issu-s wni-n ue in us pauiBj acquisition from Mexico of a magnificent to succes in this yearoflt04. Theplatfar west fit to be made states In the union form tn speaking of the access of the
ind governed under the constitution
republican party to power after Mr
The most
important quadrennial ! Cleveland's second administration had
ronderful transformation on his faca j event ln the W(,rld is the election by the ! expired, uses thU language
American people of their chief execu
tive Before the great election takes ! place, at which all men are supposed ! to arrive at a choice by ways of hon- ! "sty and intelligence would to God
they did at least two minor bnciwm f a different character are held There nve ntwavs been two great partle-
which since the first national poütical en and uncertain Labor was unemhave e-ectc,! (ielecates to i ployed. Business was sunk in the de-
We then
found the country, after four years of democratic rule. In evil plight. oppressed with misfortune and doubtful of the future. Public credit had been lowered, revenues were declining, the debt was growing, the administration's attitude towards Spain was feeble and mortifying, its standard of values was threat-
ronventions for the purpose or seieciinr a c;inrli(inte end nnmulgating a
pression which sucreeded the panic of
1S!:: Hope wa faint and confidence
platform One of these parties has gone I was gone " Suppose I paraphrase that
throtich Its nartv election ff cele-.-ates
has selected a candidate and announced
a n atffirm It was one of the quieten
utteran e bv saving that when Mr
evalaad anrceeded to the presidency in March, tats, after four years of re-
. a 1. 1 : - . . stw ' . Her.
and most unanimous occasions inai puoin aii auaiiiiiuiiiia n he muses of hUtoiT have recorded. I rison. th democratic party found the
dfrfrkiorirl
The a,'dre-s of the temporary chair-I oppressed wnn misrorctine ana cououui an of the republican national convn- of the future PttklU credit had been
lowered, the revenues were declining.'
niai
nt -au In nne sense historical. It
-..it no-.rh in historv a, any rate, most . The outgoing administration was B-
f it ancient history and a great deal
if It bad historv
retailers, with empty shelves or aneives
sales, could order
Lincoln and McKinley This was ne esarv in order to disguise the palpable ;
'act that It Is not so acting Not with- i lowed by depression Corn wsl burned
When th
then they had a
reason for making goods and they pro
fit reason then thl labored argument for fuel'in Kansas and elsew here ln the I ceeded to make them, and then the
by thU great and ingenious !awer. If was to draw away attention from
v.. - .: .. a- . aftet C U :. sasat ot
below the price of production.
ttoOaaTClttiai and Its volcanic, eruptive, acute reaction which we call panic was and reckless character, bv dWPlltBg ineviubly approaching, even before Mr
upon the fact that at some period of. Cleveland was elected. Its history, th republican party ha sunk in the depression
kaaa "a partv which did things " and j ed the pani of UN
Business PI shlch preced-
Iabor was uneni-
did them safely The orator hoped to ployed, or poorly remunerated in tat-
have the country !o-e sight of the fact tory or field, especially in the latter.
that it 1 now ln both of Its legislative indeed, business depression, especla
brandies a party of passivity, of non-I In agriculture and the lack of adequate
Trkrtll of industry went round. The
The I farmer in the wheal coaatry, w.th (0
cent wheat could pay the baker, the butcher and candle-stick maker" and then thty could pay others and they in turn could buy more goods. This andiaaa chain of human relationship in the world of commerce is no mysterious thing to anybody except a platform making politician. But w heat going up had another effect.
aa-
t Ik f
.i.n-m-M hia nflllrtum mav nave n- "n.
. iaa It modlattff and re- in India may pro
a lleUst ip. Five
pü-1 that he l-ad "11 for some time " l eoetfer if fea
bIm said eaccrly.
n str: i a took tnv tlW et or I WOnld ri on." oi don't. fW here all day. Wou!l othink 1 am a
ied in ralifornla v my Itoy?"
I have a bov In re Hir I did have kr.ow him -Teat many men In
ion on his
oatlr PrlTllee. In certain cities of hich n one has to pay for the privilege lng run over, instead or Maptrarl damages for Injuries so received 8 I the administration of what is tailed
rat
acting to the criminal Several natives were arrested there, not lotiK ago. on su-plclon f having imaPPllllei crime. They wer- i:nprisoned; but before they fame to trial th real culprit confess-d his puil' The story w is told to Sir kfoatl I ;cranl. who asked: 'Walt have the jKXr felloe been
"No," said the native omc.-r broiml It 'he r. . rert.-unly not.
- I . i . . i . . i. .. n.i.Ani .I.... r nn f'lirmr the : 1 1 1 . -
inr, r.f nhttnirt nr tn retorm ar.n remuneration ior ia:or. iaK-ii io.ti.ii ucu - uv - "
arousal la a word a partv whose only I with the high prkPI of manufactures paign, while silver bullion went down, sa.red precept Is the shibboleth which under the McKinley act (nigh prices, IfPPfP was therby furnished a seem-
i .-pecially accentuated to puDiic reauza-j nig oojeci ieauu ui uc ""'j tion bv the contrasting starvation prices I the contention of Mr. Bryan aud bU of agricultural products which had be- i followers, of whom I was one. that there gun to prevail in 1890 and had contin- : was necessarily a connection in prirt ued more or less persistent y since), between the two. Western and border thee eoasUtatad ths chief industrial' state farmers in the wheat belt, who hau
reasons in the nublir mind for turning I originally beeu repub.u ans anybos
Mr. Harrison and the republicans out and putting Mr. Cleveland and the democrats in. To go on with the paranhraae: "Under Harrison's administra-
maketh them known, one of them to
the other, a shibboleth drawn from the gamlcer's tab!er ' ftand pat." a precept born of cownrdlce and fear to move 1 have heard that In October. IfOt, Mr Rivot made a political speech tPCoopPI Union. New York, in which he used this lanctiage: If a tariff law has on the whole worked well, and If business has ptPPnered -v.der it and ! PTnapi ring. It Is
better to endure some slight ir. -onver.- ' tion for tht Us I ope was taint nni lenees and Inequalities for a time than ' confiden-e gone ." The "plight of the
esperati tnat, HKe tj v ere "epftttatPf at lustrums were being
;d A&rariantPPl and ttate so-
. ,j m ii tfe ot siiuin-asr ano
drowning m
u n- l
to incur the unccrttinty and dlattjrbance jieople" wa
jf business which necessarily rerult from the process pf mal it g changes The mere fact that I different rate of iitv wniihi he better than the rat" fixcrt
In statute does not settle the question o ber Ck ' rife from 1890 and '
f ii;e 1 iady iy i an mtan.
I
dema 'i:it la
O sir. yon m'i there is only one worl-i to nie. H son " How eagerly ?he QppflBl Benson" he rcneatej slowlv
all the
tt
they have paid up. 1 Paid up? For what"' Oh. a present must be provid- d for e court for the trouble of Pfrepttafl em." Youth's Companion
sneered
Hoi
before" Whafa that your businesaT the conductor, im tnal.e It my business
much U 1 r far- f Five-seventy-five " Here's the cash. Olv the lady a check, and see that o i don t try to make her ra a third time" "O air!" exclaimd the old iadv. I am not a t of charity. 1 will repay vou a. soon as I get home ." Ye yes." he anaweml kindly. "I know that will be all right. Lt tee tell von no on thinks you are try.nr to run vonr fa- " 'ht.- t-d And' let me toll vou ' rrowled the -a.,m-' .hat it I hear an' m"r- of
TJ1JIM . ...... -- your Insinuatlof.s I'll throw the train."
It was aw-:.-fornians ta(( ewaped Ml lips. iy -Well. now. I mare; oit HI yoa are a thief
VO'l oft
: to the bit Call- , prolnnred fhlatje T'en he sxl I .pilewor tPpUrPataa Mfcf et you plainly that -t collect
ivanhed his face! . rce Benson?" as If trying to re-
i all the name. "Somehow that doea soiml familiar But then. I've known so many men In California " For a moment he turned his face away. thee, ng into her PttSkPPI eye, said: 1 do remember him nw I sod to live In B . didn't he? ' -Yes she answered en gerb hom In "ft, didn't he"' Yes -he tenth of April Oh. It must
be my boy!" "Pure as you llv. It'a doub- of that." satd ti I
cherfull "When tlld yrt we him" T-U ii hon him-that ne is wll
that he Is ( ..ming home1 "Yes. he's well: and has coming h .me too Hell kP home pretty soon.
Saw him in Frisco f1 before I left. pp4 Ctod MM! nu '' r,''chl ,n n"" I .rrt him talk ab."" bis mother; ra. ktal r!k about aaytklnTrrr Yoa roaat trv to compose vourself He waa afraid it might b too much for yon. tr.d sa -' he I tM ' 01,1(1 vf,ow ... a CPPTslPf horne 9 a bJ pra-
George no big fellOW
m and
i paaWae. "Jim." an old colored retainer, had never been on speaking terms with truth One day his mistress lost her temper, and rated him soundly " Jim." she said, "you have been on this p o Btat l-efore I can remember, and ever since I can n nu mber you've been the most unmitigated liar I have ever known. To my own knowledge, yotfve been .promising these 40 years past that you'd learn to tell the truth, but you nerer harn Now. I want to know, once for all. will or will you not tn one single instance, tell me the truth? Deed. Miss Lizzie." Jim answered, his head hung in ahame. I'll try ; but fPa mus" 'member I was lio n In di' fambly. and I 'spect I ae herlted PPM of de fambly trait." Argonaut.
whether the change iIppeM he made now or should be deferred Every tariff deals with duties on a v.wt number of articles and involves a vast number ol Interests often conflicting and whenever (he lar Is taken up by congress for consideration with reference to one charge every schedule in that law is going to find some on urging a change in that schedule: and all the business iPtPPPBl of the country are going to be left during a long continued dlacusptop In a state of uncertainty as to what will be the uutcome of duties upon the thincs they are producing, and therefore In uncertainty as to what competition from 3hroad they will be obliged to mt."
thence on. The "two old parties as tkPJ were called, were blamed for It all, but the one in power was blame.! most, hnce th out of power pot ln. Men advocatlne tBPM nostrums, in the state of pub'ic desperation then exlstlnc. counted their audler.ee throughout the suffering west and depressed south, no loaajsf by numbers but by the acre. Who will deny the historical truth of a single sentence of the paraphrase? v p-etend to have forgotten a!T this?
Whv not he honest with the people as
and w no aaa gone on irum un liian party because of their belief in this ery theory, began to leave the Bryan column and Join the McKinley column, first by the tPBSP. then by the score, then by hundreds and then In shoals. Thus It cann about that Mr. McKinley was elected, because wheat went up and becau.-e the going up of wheat and the consequent liu reased demand for other things, leading to higher prices and a Letter volume of trade, promised to their minds prosperity, without free sliver. A gn at er falsehood was never uttered than that wheat, or anything elae. went up "because Mr McKinley was elected." Thlnga had struck rock bottom and had begun to revive bifoie Mr. McKinley waa elected and the first Index of that fact was the rise in the price of wheat, followed by the rise ln the price of other agricultural products sympathetically with It. Then came the immer. ..; ase of gold out
put tnat i;epi pncei "i "
. v. . . i .. ... i i iu,QEt thii Ue
men ought to be? It Is true that after , wnere. w sj
McKiuieys election vt rev'-'"i high prices not tru. . but it la a very (iancerous falsehood The popullsU
the election of Mr Cleveland the I ronic business deresion continued
It is true that It became acuta; It a word
Aud I have heard that the Präsident in reached the banks '.nd then the fright
(.,.. I lli-nioii fr It. Father What are you crying about, Bobby f Hobby tbetween aobal I 4on"t want to go to school to-day. Why not?' s. . Ited the teacher last n.ghL" Puck.
hl political tour through the west, in the spring of 1903. made u speech in which be used this language i "If a tariff law has on the whole worked tppll, ind if bestPJaBI has prospered under it and Is prospering. I! may be better to endure some inconveniences and In-
or panic of LtM came, w hich was not a
local or Amerii an condition, but one which had existed f.tim where Vienna nestles on the Danube to where Buenos Ayres commands its bay. one whose foup-latlons had been laid long befo- it psaekad us, almost last among the na-
cqualltles for a time thr.n by makinc tions Then with lh panic upon us
kaagerf .r eiv causing a disturbance mi perhaps paralysN la tkt industries and business of the country. The fact that thr- change ln a given rc.te of fluty may he thought desirable doe not set ;le tba qrestlon whether It is advisable to make the hange immediate!Every tariff dals with duties on thousands at article! arranged la hundred?
mor nostrums of a national character
were suggested to cure nn evil of world etMUrettPf OB pf them, as you will all To-mcml-fr. was the repeal of the pnrckPPltl i lause of the Sherman act Thl? nostrum was suggcrte.l h wlsemenar.d it was administer! ta the patirn It did no good, of ou.se The panic went ua, went on unf! when? It art:t on
first taught the people In certain sections of this country that prosperity was chiefly dependent on government Soma men preach the doctrine with the hope that during periods of prosperity the average man will let even an extravagant, dishonest and unjust government 9 which he is interested continue uninterrupted. This is the chief. If not the sole hope of the republican party to-day. I-et the republican par beware and let all men who love their countn bew are ,f i arry lng this doctrine of soverntnent-creatcd prosperity any further If the idea I? once firmly inbedded In the human mind there wilt be no saving its teachers from the wrath to cctac-atate socialism