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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 4

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Monday, November 13, 181 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA. rousv CROMWELL 'PtXON. Plank In ton- A Montana new writerigjfw.ithe following beautiful tribute to the memory of Cromwell Dixon, the young aviator whose daring fUghu Huron Jrtate" fair gjave pleasure; to thousands. Within three week from he met hisr death while givim An exhibition at the- state fair? grbonds In; Sposane, "Hail and farewell to Young Cromwell Dixon! For hira there was but one day between his Austerlitz and Waterloo. He was so guileless, so smilingly reticent, uneffected, so boyishly impressionable of all the fine, gentle things "of the" world "about him' that his incredible bravery, his imperious audacity In the became all the mora wonderful.

I am told by those i im THE SENATORIAL FIGHT. The Watertown Public-Opinion Is wholly wrong when it attributes ulterior motives to theArgus-Leader in its comment on I'eati Sterling and his promised alignment with Senator a Kol-b-tte. This nen spa per has been watching the developments in the senatorial tit'ht with interest but it has not reached the where it has announced its support au.v one of the three IIOVV 111 Hie Held. WliV thell d.ies tin Will, rtow paper call the Ar- "the I tieltiv allll "a political foe" and warn th- courteous and dean against being influenced by anvtbii this newspaper may say? It doesn't worry the Argus-Leader. This newspaper is used to it; but is it quite fair to the dean? The situation is peculiar.

Whichever way the dean goes, he is likely to get SUFFRAGE AND LEGISLATURE. KdltqrAfus-Leader: I was called from hfrnjCjiiid did not eee your editorial until my alientlon was called to it. No doubt you have been set right on the initiative ere this will reach you. You are jnc- of many men who think our iaap'j lies to constitutional matters. Oregon's does but South Dakota's dots ii t.

Women have made pages hji lory in this state that will never beffittcn. We tramped the streets and went out into the byways to secure the necessary number of names, presented thern to the secretary of state; he refused to toura them without mandamus proceeding. It was getting late in the session. We had no money. It was then we learntd that our law was not like Oregon's.

We agree wfth you. the vote must be changed, mat it doesn't take years to change from democratic republican majorities and vice versa. One -of-our congressmen who has served us well for years said to us in Washington last yearjS: "4. the same utand I always have' on the woman suffrage question. When they really want the ballot they will get It." In other words when the men 'find out that we want the ballot they will give it to us.

Notning will convince thim so quickly as getting out and helping the men to elect the right kind of a legislature in 1012. They did this in California and the-New-York womtn are now takins written statements from candidates instead of verbal as they once did. There Is something more to make the next campaign of great interest to women. We art entitled to at least one woman on each state ticket. The offices most desirable for women are, secretary of state and superintendent of, schools.

The present incumbent in the latter office is making good, hence, he should be re-elected. Why can we have a woman for secretary of state. Governor Vessty told the eastern people that he had left the affairs of state In the hands of a woman during nis absence and he had no fears about the result vr thank you for the interest you are taking in our cause. We could not hope, to win without the aid of the newspapers. Florence S.

Jeffries. Fort Pierre. S. I. THE CITY TEMPLE.

Dell Rapids Times-Tribune: Mrs. Wass in company with Mrs. J. A. Kelly-Saturday afternoon was shown through the beauntiful new Baptist church at Sioux Falls by F.

T. George, of the Ar-gusLeader force, and a deacon of the church. This ideal church home was dedicate September 25th. 1910 and is located at the corner of Spring avenue and Eighth street. At the west end of the building, where we entered, is the Chicken Pot Pie Th Chr" Favorite By Mrs.JanetMcKenziellM, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Some folks think that only "colored mammies' can cook chicken, but atrial of this famous chicken pot pie disproves that'assertion.

Every member of tlie family will thoroughly enjoy it Chicken Pal He. Baked Dumplings Oveovt cut in joints', cup fionr teaspoonfutsalt; black pepper, 2cups Baking Powder; teaspoonful sail; tup shortening; mitt or cream. Cover the fowl with boiling water and let simmer until tender, then remove to a baking dish. Mix the cup flour, salt and black pepper with cold water to a smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the top of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening." Pour this gravy over the fowl, until it is nearly covered, and reserve the rest to serve apart.

Sift to-; gether the flour, baking powder and salt, three times; into this work the shortening and nse cream or milk to make a dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the dish, which it should rest upon and completely cover. Let bake abost 35 minutes. UTien young, tender chicken, are scarce, this presents a most satisfactory war of serving old fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner more appetizing than when served a stew.

Try this and the 89 other delicious recipes hi the Cook's Book, a copy of which mar be secured free by sendinr the colored certificate packed In the 25-cent can of Baking Pow-der to the Jauuks ttvG. Chicago. FOR THE NEW PRIMARY. Huronite: One result of the explanation of the pending primary bill at Sioux Falls by Mr. Richards ls an open declaration by the Argus-Leader of that city in favor of the bill.

Its adoption is broadly recommended by that paper, which was somewhat in doubt until some of the charges were cleared away. In concluding an explanatory editorial article, the Argus-Leader says: "We commend this bill to the careful study of the voters. We believe that the more thoroughly they Investigate it, the more hospitably inclined they will be towards It- If we are to retain the system of government through party, we must get away from the present law which Ignores party responsibility and puts nominations to office merely upon the personal basis with all that this means, of redfire in campaigns, and false Issues to catch the popular clamor, and the cheapest demagogues likely to win, through minority eelec-tion." The Sioux Falls paper has not, until now, been In favor of primary enactments of any sort. Its experience along with the experience of others, tinder the existing primary law, has been-sufficient to engender doubts as to the desirability of any form of primary legislation. But it now discerns in the proposed bill enough to recommend the principle to thoughtful consideration and intelligent action.

THE SURGEON. As high priest, teaching an acolyte, He watches over eac.i holy rite. The flame and water to make them clean Body, and garments, and wrappings keen With sacred, care for a sacred strife: To rout a foe in the House of For blade and body must both be pure. And hand be steady, and eye be sure. And weapons purged In the fiery glow.

Whenever he wars against a fot. With Joy of battle his soul is rile. Behold! He enters the House of Life! His flashing blade. It Is dripping red He follows fast where the trail has led. To the sacred shrine with ruby throne.

Where Life has fought with the foe alone. As the hlxh priest's hand may lift the Veil, He boldlv enters the holy jale: His hand Is steady, his weapon bright- The foe is vanquished and put to flight! And Life awakens, with anguished breath: For Man has grappled and beaten Death! Anne McQueen In November Llp- pincott's. BAKING POWDER SEE ho eh tetter tt nakee the baking i SEE ranch more. nni. form ia quality SEE how pure how good SEE bow economical an4 SEE that yon get Calomel control and was burning him up indeed it did, and brought him to his end long before he should have gone." Tip to Progressives.

Dakota Republican." Every sincerely progressive republican In the etats will stick to' Sterling-1 for the senate. Those who are riot sincere in their professions will endeavor to Influence Richards, McNuIty and pel-haps "four or five others to 1 become candidates, and for what purpose? not with the. hope or expectation that a single one of these gentlemen can be elected; but with the hope and expectation and certainty that Gamble would be successful, which consummation is Just what-we- liaye no doubt many' of the dissenting disturbers, at heart most desire. Perhaps. Scotland Citizen-Republican: A declaration of principles on the part of a candidate, ho matter how acceptable It may be, seems to be no warrant for the support of the La Foliette followers In this state.

The one vital thing seems to be that the candidate declare personally for La Foliette, and the principles are of little account. If they are not for La Foliette they are booked for the slaughter. Shattered Ideals. Sioux City Journal: It Is reported that Dean Sterling lias been persuaded to come out for La Foliette, and that a formal announcement to this effect will be forthcoming shortly. Dean Sterling had a lot of ideals when he decided to enter the political game.

Let ua hope he will have at least one or two of them left when he gets Sentiment Subsid'ng Chief: The La Folletw sentiment in this state is gradually but surely subsiding. It a manufactured boom to start with, carefully sprung and nurtured by ambitious leaders who thought the time ripe to use the Wisconsin radical to further their own polif.cal ends. At your Orooof'm A. VT BAKING POWOtf i who witnessed the aerial meets of Chi cago anu Eastern-cmes. mm mme the heroes of the flying airship equalled Dixon in gracei In swift resolution.

In uter fearlessness or in mental and physicai mastery of his vehicle "When at the state fair grounds ha founted into the blue and sailed away on wide stretched pinions into the western clouds, a thousand feet above the great divide, an eagle boy confronting and mastering an incredible feat in flight, there were prayers and tears in the hearts and eyes of thousand of women who feared that he might never come back. And when an hour later he loomed tiny and elusive above the crenelated mountains, three thousand feet above- the plain, there was not an eya that watched him that did not flash messages of pride and encouragement and even love for the boy in whose historic triumph every beholder seemed to participate. "It was magnificent, that final stoop from the clouds, that hurling swoop, that modest wave of hia disengaged hand as he swept by the grand stand greeting the people for whose ecstatic pleasure, for whose Joy of a moment he had already braved death a score of times. Men hugged him and women wept In sheer joy over his safe return when he came into the Judges stand to receive with blushing hesitanee the loud acclaim, the cries of praise, the looks of admiration, faith and attection that were showered upon him. "Thirty-six hours later, toppled from a height by a treacherous puff of wind, he fell beneath his ponderous machine at Spokane, already wounded to death, his boyish beauty, his inimitable heart his winsome.

Ingenuous smile, marred, stilled, silenced forever. Their graves lie in a hundred far places now. beyond the Alps in Italy, by the lone reaches of the Rhine and Seine, in England, Spain and In seven states of our own country, lie the bodies of tnese fore-doomed, fearless explorers of the unknown spaces. But of them all none shall be more tenderly remembered, more enduringly honored than our own Cromwell Dixon." Joseph Pulitier. An Intimate sketch of the late Joseph Pulluer is given by William Inglis in the current Issue of Harper's Weekely.

"Above all else In his mind stood the welfare of the great newspaper he had created, into which he incessantly poured every atom of power In his brain and heart. He was a prodigy of force, yet with a myriad antennae that seemed to touch every part of the world and all the affairs of men. In hla presence one felt himself to be near a. dynamo of Incalculable strength cou-, pled with Incredible delicacy of action. And one felt that the vast energy In the man had somehow got beyond his CATARRH The Enemy 7 of Mankind If Not Stopped Will Weaken th.

Membrane and Lead to Mora 8et A- Diseases. Stomach Dosing Won't End It Catarrh is a common disease nearly every state In the union. It is' also a vile and disgusting disease because Its symptoms cannot be hidden. Many people despair of ever getting rid of catarrh, but if they will go about it in earnest they can stop the discharge in a few days, banish snuffles, hawking and spitting in a few more days. To end the misery and humiliation of catarrh, brtathe Hl'OMEl.

Get a complete outfit today and see how quickly catarrh can be conquered if you will only try. A HYOMBI outfit (bottle of HYO-MEI and hard rubber inhaler) costs $1.00. Pour a few drops into the Inhaler and breathe it: that's all you have to do. Mreathe it Ave or six times a day and watch the symptoms of catarrh disappear one by one: HYOMKI is guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds, core throat and asthma. For sale bv L.

T- Dunning Drug Co. and drug-gfsts everywhere. Extra bottles if needed 50 cents. to XJKB TO to the many antitrust decisions of the court as answer to the false charge, one of' the strongest of the southern papers significantly discloses that a man who is capable of making such a charge Is not fitted to be president and that thousands of those who voted for ISryan "rejoice that he failed to reach that high The New York World which Is one of the strongest democratic newspapers published defends the court from lir ail's attack, and says that one need only read the court's derisions to know how false and unjust the Bryan statement is. I course Air.

Hryan has promptly dropped this very hot potato. His assault upon the court did not strike the popular fancy, as he thought it would. Me realizes better than any one else that he has made a very bad break and he is no doubt sorry that his Intense nnd bitter partisanship carried him beyond the bounds both of truth and decency. But he has done the harm to" himself, and not to the court and it will take him long to pursuade the American people to attribute it to a disappointed ambition, and a disordered liver. FIXING CANAL TOLLS.

That the Panama canal Is getting so near to completion that the fixing of the canal tolls is becoming an active question Is made manifest by the dls-t ussion of the question In the nevspa-I ers and the magazines; In his speeches through the west. President Taft said the canal would be done In about two years, and that two years' notice was none too long to give to the maritime and commercial interests of the tolls to be charged, so that their business, could be adjusted to the changed conditions. Certainly he is right, and certainly the business at Washington this winter should be to pass the necessary legislation, and fix the tolls as far in advance of the opening of the canal to business as it is now possible to do it. Emory R. Johnson in the November North American Review, discusses this question at considerable length.

He points out that the tolls should not be so high as to drive business away from the canal, and thus deprive the world of the benefit of its construction. On the other hand, they should be high enough to compensate this government for the many millions of dollars expended in the enterprise, for the risks taken, and to repay the constant cost of maintenance. He believes that the tolls should be fixed with respect to their commercial and their final results a thing that it is not going to be easy to do. The tolls should be. he thinks, as high as shippers will pay without diverting the shipping to other routes, and to best accommodate the business of the world while at the same time protecting the interests of the Amer- an taxpayer whose money built the canal.

Above all, politics should be rigidly excluded from the consideration, the cheap rmickraker should not be listened to and the decision should be promptly; reached. The progressive machine In the sec ond congressional district in Kansas has not yet recovered from the shock of election day. Representative Mitch ell, an outright progressive, carried the district last year by 3.500 majority. Naturally it was supposed that a re publican nomination was equivalent to an election, and the progressive machine In the district set out to deliver the office to Judge Ouyer. Hence they named him as the candidate, giving the republican voters nothing to say bout who should be the candidate.

This was done under the primary law of Kansas. The protest which followed was so loud and long that the com mittee was compelled to "abandon its position, and later called a primary but fixed the entranca fee at Judge Guyer is rich, and he promptly paid the fee. Other candidates could not and hence they were shut out. That the action was taken for this very purpose was made manifest when It was noted that the entrance fee in the seventh district was fixed at $75. In other words Judge Guyer simply I ought the nomination, and the people had nothing to say about It When the teturns come In from the election on Tuesday, the democratic candidate was elected by 1.200 majority, and for the time since 1898- a "Kansas tistrict is to be represented democrat There are some there would never have eenr aa Investigation 'in Wisconsin haii' the spent by the friends "61 LaKellett in to Senatxr Stephenson accbrapllshedi Its desired Stephenson's offense waa not In spending the money, but in- winning' the battle.

Scotch Humor. If any of my readers are still In doubt as to the exact connotnlion of the adjective or question Its entire applicability, -the- humor of Scotland, 1 think the following little tale will clear the matter At a funeral in Glasgow a stranger had taken his seat in one of the mourning carriages, clad In decent black. His pnsence excite the curiosity of the other three occupants, one of whom presently could stand it no longer, and thus addressed' "Ve'lt te a bl ither the eorp?" "No!" replied the gloomy utranxer, "I'm no a brither o' tiie "Wtel. pursued the curious mourner: "ye'Il le hW coi-ninT" "No. I'm no that!" was the still tantalising reply.

"No?" went ou th msititte qjerrel, then yt'li be a freen.l the "So that either!" admitted the stranger. teii tnP truth. l'e ni that weel and toy ha ordered me some carnage txeriis', I th ht this the cheapest way to tak" it!" Charles Johnston, ilar The Daily Argus-Leader South Dakota's OrMltit ITwDpr." CHASLI8 XL BAT, EDITOB. Published oy THE A-RQUS-LEADEB CO. Dally, except f-tinlay.

tt the building, 10K-111 North Main ivcnu, Sioux halls. 1. Bustnass or-n- and editorial rooms, both tslephanes. BENTAMIW-KENTKO Foreign Advertising- Clltcajo 1218 People Gas tfow York Brunswick. Bid- OiBefal City and County F9- ircs or subscript10- Hlx Month, raid In Three n.on:ii:.

paid In 1J5 Dally by MAIL One -asl, in atlvnnce f.hVl ro SUB3CBir.j:B The lBt at all si- to what tlm i ibs. riution ia pa! J. In changing give nurAt of postonice the h.ing,. Is lon-ie 1 rorlollie. to which tiaper is lo B' 10 in futu.o WHIH OUT OP TOWI.

fcuWLribi--s cllv temporarily shuuiJ hau the Argus-Leader to ri n. ba as Lin ii r3UAt0d. MONEY. M. night s.iv.-A tnl 1 1 in ri nil sh i vo vVlU, 11 dill- ITIKllt.

ii l.i Vrr ri limi. lint by ii in it ill behind. Mi.ti- M.ui.- Money! I -ire lilt- pii.e, I tt A cents. ft hundred lifs. Thous.nds rpiw to ni'llions: JiiM act-ii th-y gioiv dear "i avvriy Th" million stay W'c the 1 1 1 1 1 1 here.

Mmicv Muni') Money! Iliirden soul anil heart; (lit th- due That Is fur Ami net nunc thin yoiu pari. Fricnilslnii. love or lrop them one an. Hut latt'r oti. When you art gone.

Tlit re'll hr tearless pall. Money! Money Money! Who invented II? Sorry jest Seen 4t its host Somber form of nit. Dollars dollars dollars Thv have this distress: Their only worth Is on this enrth Shrouda are nocketless. Chicago Evening I'ost. Tt Is not the enemies of Champ Clark tvho are urging him to stop talking so much.

"The issue Is so evenly that the question will not stay put long" nays the Springfield Republican, in speaking of the official announcement of the outcome of the prohibition campaign in Maine. The wheels of the lilg Queen Bee mill will this week start to turn for the first time in twenty-seven years. The country has now caught up with the big enterprise which Is now certain to be a commercial success. I.os Angeles is to have a city election on Decemher 4th. and women are registering at the rate of 3.000 to 4,000 a day.

It is believed that 70.000 women wi'l have their names written on the registration rolls by the time they Are closed. All of the newspapers which have commented on the recent elections sgree that they do not mean anything, except that the average voter Is getting almighty independent, and that no party can win by divine right of tradition and history. Portugal Is planning on borrowing fifty millions of dollars at 4 per cent, and on spending it In building warships. For a little power like Portugal, this would seem the helghth of folly. 6he can not compete with the expenditures of the big nations, and she -eught not to try.

The supply of turkeys Is the greatest tn a decade, so say the produce men, nnd this ought to mean fairly low prices as compared with the out-of-ffight quotations of last year. But just to keep folks from getting over enthusiastic, it is announced that the cranberry crop i short. The question has arisen aa to what per cent of control of the market t-hould be regarded as constituting a monopoly. Congressman Berger, of Milwaukee, who ia the only socialist member of the house, says 60 per cent William 1. Bryan puts it at 50 per cent.

The Taf administration; has name 40 per cent which make Taft thei real radical of the thre. Still haJa being fought by some of th progressives because they think he is not going fast enough or perhaps to speak metre accurately because he Is not giving them Offices enough. Taft admitted the possibility of republican defeat in the coming presidential election like the impartial observer and true philosopher that he is, and partisan republican journals have denounced the admission aa a bad mistake. Perhaps they prefer the Roose- elt way. The day before the state election in New York laat year, Teddy declared that "we have 'era licked to frazzle" and "backed up against the ropes." only to find that the next day the democrats had carried the state.

Then Colonel Roosevelt colly said be knew it all the time. Personally, Vid prefer the Taft way. Every student if the situation know that the fight next year will be a hard no. matter what candidate the republican party may ami It la just a little tit foolteh for on'e to hide his head in the sand and, sure there la no -i l-ort. The La I'ollette boosters who by Hie way are not as slnuig in the state as they were ninety days ago.

are Insisting that if Sterling does not come out for I'ollette. tiiey will bring another candidate the tield. They declare in effort that they will not vote for him unless he is outspoken for la olb lle. Lot what about the large and increasing Taft vote in the state? Hy tin- time tin- primaries are held, on June 4th, the presidential tight will, in all probability, bo over, and Taft will have secured enough delegates to win liitn the renomination. To continue the light Taft in South Kakota alter Tail's renomination Is assured, would be to play the game for the democrats It would in substance be a tight against the party's nominee.

Can I lean Sterling afford to enlist in it? And if he does, can he reasonably expert men. who believe In Taft and who want to see him re-elected, to vote for him to go to Washington and help defeat the plans of the man they favor tor president? And If the Ii Foliette men are no Insistent, how can it be expected that the Taft supporters will not equally so? "The adv ice of the Argus-Leader will probably not cut much figure in his determination of the proper course" says the Watertown paper. To begin with the Argus-iA-ader has given no advice, and if it had would not be at all hurt If the advice were ignored. Still we note in the Vermillion Republican, which perhaps Is the dean's official organ, that there is nothing doing in the declaration for I l-'ollette so far as he dean Is concerned. At any rate the announcement was duo last week, and it did not come.

Apparently, it is sim ply and solely a question of playing politics. Some of the dean's friends want him to play it one way. some another, and apparently the dean is still hesitating. Meanwhile, we wish to assure the Watertown Public-Opinion that this is the least of our troubles. So far we have diligently refrained from getting excited over the senatorship, and it is not our present Intention to burn a great deal of redfire over it, whatever the outcome.

THE AMERICAN JURY. Like many another good thing the jury system of this country is susceptible to great abuses. The principle of the system is unassailable, but the necessary dependence upon the faith-1 ulness of all sorts of men who may be summoned for duty Is a weakness that cannot be guarded against in any instance. The conclusion of a jury settles the matter at issue, and the men composing the body in many instances are governed by their own impulses and personal experience rather than by the law or the evidence in the case. Instead of deciding a matter submitted to them on the broad, general principles of justice as between man and man.

the verdict is arrived at by consideration of the interests of the man who may be the defendant in any particular case, or of other things outside the case. For proof of the above statements the Investigator need not go far into the past in the local courts. There are records of cases In which juries have ignored the law absolutely and have rendered their decisions under the influence of what a just and legal verdict would have upon their own private business affairs. Something should be done to Improve these conditions. Of course when there Is a question of the veracity of wit nesses, the jury must use Its judgment aa to which deserve th greater credence, but when a questionof law is be decided, the juryman has no option.

In the matter. The "Jury Judges' of the facts and the court of the when the. former- imrp the rights of the court, an injustice' ia sure to Because- a Juryman sympathise with one of the parties to a case, he should not comrider that as suffloient cause for doing an Injustice to the man whom he dislikes. The position of juryman Is one of the most sacred In the whole machinery of American administration of justice, and should at all times be so considered. The Juryman's motto always be: "lt justice be done through the heavens fall." BRYAN'S BAD BREAK.

Col. Bryan certainly made an awfully bad break when he deliberately ln suited every member of the supreme bench. In Interview, he wondered whom "the trusts wanted for supreme judge in place of Harlan," and said that the trusts had the other eight members of the bench already! The returns are beginning to come In. Newspapers which have previously supported- Bryan repudiate his attack on the integrity the judges and point I- open-all-the-time department Thiscon- slsts of the young men's club rooms, the gvmnasium, with shower baths and toilet' rooms! and the young ladies' social where all there different societies' meet, many of them having furnished their own rooms. There are in this buIUiing besides the auditorium proper, which Beats more than one thousand people, thirty rooms ior class work and.

social purposes, the kitchen and serving rooms being models of convenience. Back of the pulpit is the choir galterr which will seat about seventy. Beneath this is the baptistry surroimaea by beautiful landscape paintings. The large opalescent windows, which also from a short distance present landscape scenes. are very beautiful.

The building is now- furnish ed with four pianos and an organ and they expect to soon put in a pipe organ It Is kept heated at all times and the open -door is the expressed Ideal of many for the church of today. Sioux Falls -may justly feel proud of this beautiful city temple, which is a great factor in the social life of the city. THAT ATTACK ON MARTIN. Iroquois Chief: La Follette's campaign manager wrote Congressman Martin two letters urging Mr. Martin to join the La Foliette; Mr.

Martin preferred President Taft" an, said so. This was the signal for scurrilous attack from La Follette's maga zine, a publication which was launched for purpose of aiding its owner's political ambitions. If Congressman Martin had come to tle support of La Foliette he would have been heralded as a champion of the people. Not havimr accepted the bait he is a horse thief. Such la the sincerity of the La Foliette movement.

This same publication attacked Congressman Burke two years ago and Burke led the ticket at the next election. BITS OF BYPLAY. The Fruitless Quest. Diogenes was searching for the honest man. -one who acknowledges he doesn't take a cold plunge in 'winter' we advised.

Herewith he took along his tub a testr New York Sun. A Sardonic Pun. "That egostlcal party make a god of, money." "Yes. His religion Is a sort of I-dol-lar-try." Washington Star. On the Other Hand-No heat no sunstroke and no broiling skies, No steaming sylvias stuck every member.

No sleepless nWht no skceters, fleas or files. i No German bands, no baseball uugs Novenfher! Cfclcaso Tribune. Census Returns. ''Whv-are cities rererred to in Hie feminine' always?" "It mar he because some -oi them pad their' figures." -Pittsburg I-ojt. i On the Safa Side.

t- "You'll lal" sonny." wid' St ii passim, a- small boy v4ii-ws carrying a pekas- -f- "No. I won't was reply. "I've dot de Xovemher I ip ncoti ii fTwti Ever Ho" characteristic or Brother HearsY fo gnalte Impressive turn the' democratic fold by the ticket W-eekly. AUTUMNAL ABERRATION. Kansas tv Snr.i A sealing Vessel th- puste pou T'seJf thVorld over CnniYng terms tank tags things up In.

thifMteaov Alienists are (niplo.e:l to f.nl if a man has sny nitive Vv-it Kt. A nvm nicst' 1-etp th H-iaU to solid with th liar.i ruirr. Tl fortune burner a In im reliefs l.ccs.sc. c.tii'i I'j" arvihlni elje, Titni-oln fcpllt r'K nnd Joe rails alout tr split Now tht.t 'be for nm 's --r- a h'JTby will re'us? buy th1 fio. a '-e fc i fl ro nt r.u tn i loi.

i day, avr nmjre A fftOTQ -Cig his Mem ary.

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