The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, June 21, 1901, Page 11, Image 11
1V TVKiq pT-xrywpWi y 1 P?WV''?m'r r-" - c j The Commoner. if PURVIS & CO., BANKERS, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. RANIER GRAND HOTEL Seattle, Washington European Plan. Rates $1.00 and upward. 225 rooms. 75 rooms with bath. Finost Cafe in tho northwest, noted for the peculiar excellence of its Cuisine. RANIER GRAND HOTEL CO. H. B. Dunbar, Prosidont and Manager ' ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OP ORE BEAU TIFUL SPECIMENS offerodpropaidtoagont. Snap to start M. O. Bnsinoss for Collectors. ONE DOZEN ARIZONA NUGGETS for 50 cts. Single Specimens, 10 conts. F. Webb, 32 Board of Trade, Phoenix, A. T. TRENHAM tho PRINTER. Alexandria, Minn. CHARLES M. BROWER, 1105 Bodford Aye., Brooklyn,' N. ., Surviving Mombor of Co. "F,'5 First Regiment Now York Volunteors. Col. Ward B. Burnett's Rogiment, MEXICAN WAR. The Present addross of all survivors of the MEXICAN WAR is desired. NEW TREATY opens Creek Nation (10c). Mng azino, 250 pictures, 25c. Phoenix, Muskogeo. I.T. fflmnWeoting June to Sept.. 1001. Lotsforsalo, Wdllip$100.00. Amorica World Co., Bolmar, N.J. ltlanfipCOAST: For Sale. Lots $100 to $1,000. nilallllbAmorica World Co. Bolmar, N. J. jCTARK bcby tcst-74 Years. We DAY MSI dBcC and want more Balesrnen. Y f I wmaH KHWa Outfit FRO. STARK NURSERY, Stark, Mo $75 Month and .Expense; no experience needed; position permanent; self-seller, Fxaseaki. Co., 8 tat' u 5901nclnnatl, O. The Only Democratic Representative at the National Captital with a National Circulation. NATIONAL WATCHMAN Political, Congressional. General News, Homo and Agricultural Departments T Indorsed by the Chairman of the Democratic National Gommittie The people need such a paper now more man at any otner period in our history and should sustain it. $1.00 A YEAR. "&"" Published once a week by the Democratic National Publishing Co., 1229 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., WASHINGTON, B'. C. A PAMPHLET Explaining the Decline in Prices OF Farm Products, THE TANGIBLE CAUSE . and SPECIFIC CURE. Send Fifteen Cents and this adver tisement to the author, C. 6. BULLOCK, Lincoln, Neb. ligent and self-governing people do not approve and "will not ratify any such radical and revolutionary doctrines as scribed to by those who applauded him. Texas is not, and has never been, unfriendly to foreign capital. She makes no distinction between foreign and home capital. When a man or a corporation comes to this state to do business or to invest in our resources he or it does so as a Texan, subject to all our laws, respectful to all our pol icies, loyal to all our institutions, and not one whit batter or more to be fav ored than any other person or inter est represented in our composite and cosmopolitan citizenship. "One more word in conclusion. All tho speakers at these receptions and .banquets tendered the distinguished New Yorkers are unanimous in ascrib ing the evils of legislative restriction and political agitation to the pernic ious activity of tho 'politician and the demagogue,' and the millenlutn of tho commercial and corporate interests is prophesied when the era of the dema gogue shall have ended. It would fur nish a curious and instructive study in comparative philosophy to investigate the origin and development of theso mysterious and significant words. I 'cannot go into it now, but the most careful and comprehensive study I have been able to make of the subject convinces mo that the modern com mercialist has evolved a very definite and terrible meaning from what was once a meritorious and laudable voca tion. Acording to his ideas, the poli tician is a man who has studied the history of civil and political institu tions, who believes that there are cer tain great and fundamental ideas of liberty, justice and equality that no government claiming to be free should or can ignore; that the preservation and perpetuation of those principles are more valuable than mere indus trial activity or commercial prosperity, and that the man who seeks to main tain and defend them is In some degree a benefactor of his race, aside from his .mere personal preferment. Accord ing to the commercial vocabulary, a man who seeks to warn the people in public against the violation, of the great and fundamental doctrines of popular freedom, who advocates on the rostrum or in campaigns the idea that this is a government of tho masses, and not a machine for the en richment of the classes, and who per sistently and, perhaps, violently in sists that the rights of manhood and morality are paramount to the privil eges of wealth and the prerogatives of incorporated capital, is a demagogue. That is the sum and substance of all the invectives that have been leveled at the politician and the demagogue by the modern apostle of the corporate and commercial' school of philosophy) and it was fully- exemplified by all the prominent speakers of the recent New York visiting delegation and most of their entertainers. The first great demagogue in history was the great Athenian orator and patriot, Demos thenes. The title was conferred upon him in recognition of his inestimable services in preserving the liberties and independence of his people. He ac cepted it without remorse, wore it without shame, and his splendid de monstration of its true meaning is one of the noblest lessons of Grecian his tory. On one occasion, at the very crisis of his heroic struggle for his people's rights, King Phillip of Mace don, who was seeking tha enslavement of Athens, sent a message to the Ath enian senate that the only obstacle in the way of a peaceful and satisfactory settlement of the differences between them was the interefernce and tho clamor of their orators and dema gogues. 'Get rid of Demosthenes and your other demagogues,' he said, 'and we will have no trouble.' A committee from the senate waited upon Demos thenes and reported to him King Phil lip's message. The heroic and vener able patriot replied to them as fol lows: 'There is an ancient fable of our early times to tho effect that when the ancestors of the Athenian people wero yet shepherds tending their flocks upon tho hills and tho animals of tho forest had not yet ceased to communi cate with men, tho wolves were very deatructivo to tho flocks of theso prim itive herders, and they kept trained dogs to guard their sheep by day and their folds by night. At last a dele gation of wolves waited upon theso shepherds and said to them: "There is no use for all this quarrel between us; wo ought to be at peace, and if you will only take away your shepherd dogs there will be no trouble between us; they keep up such idle and vicious howling and barking all night that it creates a commotion and all tho ill feeling that exists between tho wolves and the shepherds. The shepherds consulted together and concluded to keep their dogs.' Tho committee of the senate retired satisfied, and tho Ath enian people did not depose their ora tors and demagogues." DUDLEY G. WOOTEN. LOW PRTCES FOR WOOL. A special dispatqh to tho World-Herald from Rawlins, Wyoming, says: The first sales of wool under the sealed bid plan were made here yesterday as fol lows: P. J. Dunn, 22,000 pounds at 10 cents, to Whitman, Farnsworth & Thayer, Boston; Rendlo & Rusk, 26,000 pounds at 10 cents, to Kosland & Co., Boston; Osborne Live Stock com pany, 165,000 pounds at 11 cents, to Kosland & Co., Boston. A portion of this clip, 93,000 pounds, was held over from last year. At one time tho company was offered 15 cents for it, but held for 16 cents. A little Irl went out to play ono day in the fresh, now snow, and when she camo in sho said: "Mamma, I couldn't help praying when I was out at play." "What did you pray for, my dear?" "I prayed the snow prayer, mamma, that I heard in Sunday school." "The snow praycrl What do you mean, Ht tlo one?" "I mean tho beautiful snow prayer in tho Bible, mamma. You know it says, 'Wash mo and I shall bo whiter than snow.'" Dolly is a firm believer in the all wise and all-seeking power of her Creator, but sho is also a most de voted mother to a family of six bisque and kid waxen babies. On Sunday morning tho nurse camo homo from church and found Dolly busily pressing out a doll's dress with a toy flat-iron. Nurso fixed her charge with a stern, j-reproving eye. "This is Sunday," sho saiajust as If Dolly didn't know the dullest day of tho seven. "You should not labor on tho Lord's day." Dolly lifted a pink face and smiled serenely. "God knows this little iron isn't hot," sho said. Current Literature. ?40fr & WILLIAM M. SPRINGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kellogg Building, 1416 F trt, j WASHINGTON, D. C. J PlrUlflQ MrUlMh Pth F VMM bf Mijlnf Alntt tnm I IUIJU0 (hefetorr, Kail rrlWr n (ppllaUfea. I). Y. Wt 0e and klMroomi 310 Koulb ViiUUn Bt ftda; !C-3C8-S70 JtBuf BUt l)uffl, N. 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