"vF-mfi, -
t.AlWfrivU'M wi.,.,-
--(TV" -
, vt
. '
The Commoner.
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 1
16
m
I fl Washington News I
' Two battleships wore authorized
, by tlio house by voto of 1G2 to 110.
Thirty-threo domocrats voted with
Uho republicans for two ships while
twenty-four republicans voted with
tho democrats to cut down the num
ber to ono ship. Domocrats voting
lor two oaciiesuipB were imuu, duuw
Carolina; Alexander, Missouri; Ans-
(
VJUIUllim, iiiM.u.uw, ..a.UUvu..,
I borry, Ohio; Bartlett, Nevada; Burle-
I con, Toxas; Carlin, Virginia; uiarK,
THE
COMMONER'S
Clubbing List
rubllther'i
J'rlca
American, Tho $.50
American Mngnzlno 1.50
Amoncan Motherhood... . 1.00
American Boy 1.00
Agricultural Epltomlst 25
American Boo Journal.... 1.00
Boys' World 50
' Brocdor'B Gazette 2.00
! Black Cat 1.00
Current Latoraturo 3.00
Cosmopolitan. The 1.00
Country Gentleman 1.60
Commercial Appeal 50
Courlor-Journal 1.00
Chattanooga Nowa 50
Constitution, Tho 1.00
Democrat, Tho Johnstown 1.00. .
Delineator, Tho 1.00
Etude, Tho 1.50
Enqulror, Tho 1.00
Everybody's Magazine... 1.50
Farm and Homo 35
Farm, Stock & Homo 50
Farm & Flrcsido 35
Farmers Advocate 1.00
Farmor's Voico 1.00
Flold & Stream 1.50
Fruit Grower l.oo
Good Housekeeping 1.00
Health Culturo l.oo
Hoard's Dairyman 1.00
Homo & Farm 50
Housokoopor, Tho 75
Harper's Bazar 1.00
Industrious Hon 50
Irrigation Ago 1.00
Independent, Tho 2.00
Kansas Farmor l.oo
Literary Digest 3.00
LaFolIotto's Magazine 1.00
Livo Stock Journal 1.00
McCall's Magazlno 50
McCluro's Magazlno 1.50
Metropolitan, Tho 1.50
Modern Prlscllla 75
Michigan Farmor l.oo
, National Farmor & Stock
Growor 50
National Monthly 1,00
Nat'l Stockman & Farmor 1.00
Newa-TImes 1.00
Farmers News-Scimitar. . .50
National Fruit Growor... .50
Ohio Farmer 1.00
Outing 3.00
Outlook, Tho 3. CO
Orango Judd Farmor 1.00
Pacific Monthly 1.50
Public, Tho 1.00
Pearson's Magazine 1.50
Pooplo's Popular Monthly .25
Poultry Success 40
Pralrlo Farmor 35
jRoliablo Poultry Journal. .50
Recreation 3 00
Republic, Tho 50
Republican, Tho l.oo
Review of Roviows 3.00
Southern Fruit Growor... .60
Sturm's Okla. Magazlno.. 1.50
Succoss Magazlno 1.00
Scribner's Magazmo 3. 00
Tablo Talk 1 bo
Taylor-Trotwood i'.bo
Technical World 1.50
Toxas Farm & Flrosldo.. 1.00
Travol Magazlno 150
Twentieth Century Mag... 2.50
Up-to-Dato Farming 50
Undo Romus' Magazine. 1.00
Vegetarian 1.00
World, Thrico-a-Weok.... 1.00
Windlo's Gatllng Gun.,.. 1.00
Wallaco's Farmor 1.00
Word and Works 1.00
Woman's Homo Compan'n 1.50
World-Herald, Dally 4.00
World Herald, Dally ox-
copt Sunday 3.00
World-Horald, boml-Wk... .50
World's Evonts 1.00
World To-Day 1.50
Watson's Joffersonlan. . . . 1.00
' Bank Deposit Guarantco
v. Journal 1.00
Address all Orders to
THE COMMONER
Lincoln, Neb.
With
Commoner
and
Homestead
$1.26
1.75
1.85
1.75
1.25
1.65
1.25
2.25
1.70
3.25
1.80
2.05
1.26
1.G0
1.26
1.G0
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.60
2.20
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.60
I. '3
2.05
1.G0
1.80
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.50
1.70
1.25
1.60
2.60
1.60
3.50
1.60
1.55
1.40
2.10
2.10
1.60
1.60
1.25
1.76
1.90
1.85
1.25
1.25
1.60
3.35
3.85
1.85
1.76
1.70
1.80
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
3.25
1.45
1.95
3.25
1.25
1.75
1.80
3.00
1.75
1.60
2.10
1.85
2.00
2.50
1.25
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.86
1.60
2.00
4.25
3.50
1.50
1.70
2.10
1.60
1.35
Florida; Cox, Ohio; Craig, Alabama;
Cravens, Arkansas; D. A. Drlscoll,
Now York; Gill, Maryland; Gillespie,
Toxas; Goldfogle, New York; Hamill,
New Jersey; Harrison, New York;
Hobson, Alabama; Hughes, New Jer
sey; Humphreys, Mississippi; Jones,
Virginia; Martin, Colorado; Mayn
ard, Virginia; Moon, Tennessee;
O'Connoll, Massachusetts; A. Mitchel
Palmer, Pennsylvania; Pou, North
Carolina; Pujo, Louisiana; Rauch,
Indiana; Robinson, Arkansas; Roth
ormoll, Pennsylvania; Shirley, Ken
tucky; Sulzer, New York; and Tal
bott, Maryland. Republicans voting
with tho democrats for one battle
ship were Bartholdt and Crow, Mis
souri; Davis, Lindbergh, Tawney,
Volstead and Nye, Minnesota; Gard
ner, Michigan; Goebel and Howland,
Ohio; Gronna', North Dakota; Hamer,
Idaho; Henry, Connecticut; Law
ronco, Terrill, Massachusetts; Len
root, Morse, Nelson and Stafford,
Wisconsin; McCall, Massachusetts;
Murphy, Missouri; Norris, Nebraska;
Prince, Illinois, and Wilson, Illinois.
"Uncle Joe" is lucky. An Asso
ciated Press dispatch says: "Care
ful analysis of the conference report
on the legislative appropriation bill
shows that Speaker Cannon's auto
mobile will be cared for at govern
ment expense after all. Prom the
report presented to tho two branches
01 congress it appeared that the
amendment providing for the main
tenance of the president's car had
been retained and the amendment
relating to the speaker's car had been
rejected. Technically that is what
happened, but as a matter of fact
the $2,500 appropriation for the
speaker's car was transferred to an
other paragraph covering expenses of
select committees and similar items
and was incorporated into a lump
appropriation of $75,000. So It ap
pears that there is to be no discrimin
ation between the speaker and the
vice president after all."
As a sort of rebuke to the Indiana
republicans, President Taft an
nounced that ho would not visit In
dianapolis on his western tour. Later
on tho advice of friends he reconsid
ered and it is said he will speak in
Indianapolis May 5 at which, time he
will reply to his critics.
Press dispatch says: "The democrats
of tho house today gave a noisy
greeting to Eugene Foss, democrat,
of Massachusetts, who was escorted
to tho speaker's desk by his brother,
George B. Fobs, of Illinois, republi
can, to take tho oath of office. It Is
tho first time in the history of con
gress that brothers of opposite po
litical faith have been members at
tho same time. Tho mother and
wives of the two men were in the
gallery."
A Washington dispatch to the' Chi
cago Record-Herald says: "The first
presidential jaunt into the west will
begin on April 30, and Mr. Taft will
go to Buffalo before starting for the
Ohio valley. From Buffalo he will
travel to Pittsburg, where he will
spend two days. He will then Jump
to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St.
Louis, making speeches at every stop.
He will then either go directly to
New York or return to Washington
and start for Now York two days
later."
The Scott bill to prohibit transac
tions in cotton has been reported
favorably by the committee on agriculture.
The senate committee headed by
Senator Lodge has reported that cold
storage plants are responsible for
high prices.
A MILLION INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE EVERY DAY
We havo a HOME remedy that will positively prevent or cure any kind of
bowel troublo In young chicks at any age, send us tho names of 5 to 8 of
your friends that use Incubators, and wo will send you this information
free and allow you 25c for sending names. This will be worth $100 to you
this summer. Send us tho names today; the information is free.
RAISALL REMEDY COMPANY, BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA
The joint committee of the two
houses has reported in favor of pay
ing the expense of maintaining the
automobile used by the vice presi
dent but similar expense for the
speaker of the house will not be paid
from tho public treasury.
Before the Ballinger investigating
committee it developed the twenty
four letters hnrl fHannnonrn v, i.
Seattle land offlce after the dismissal
of Louis R. Glavis. It is alleged that
Glavis concealed these letters and
that they were afterwards discovered
among his effects at Seattle.
Representative Foelker of New
York introduced a bill to put meat
on the free list, but ho is having
trouble in gotting Mr. Payne's com
mittee to consider it.
John A. Penton, editor of the
American Flag," of Cleveland, Ohio,
was indicted by a District of Colum
bia grand jury on tho charge of libel
on Representative Steenerson of Min
nesota. Steenerson is opposed to the
ship subsidy bill and the American
Flag made an attack upon him.
Describing tho first appearance of
Mr. Foss in tho house an Associated
NEW BOOK
A New, Complete Edition of
Mr. Bryan 9s Speeches
Containing All of His Important Public Utterances
In two handy volumes. You can follow Mr. Bryan practically through
his entire career, from his valedictory oration at Illinois College in 1881,
through his early public life, his presidential campaigns, his world
tours, his platform experiences, and his participation in meetings of
organizations -devoted to national progress, as well as international
congresses for the promotion of the world's peace.
The subject matter of these speeches covers a wide range of topics.
K00 ftuudamental and vital problems of national and world life to
the highest ideals of human endeavor. A handy means of reference to
tne student of social problems of the present and future.
A Brief Outline of Contents
hlnn?2?? lum,es yo2 wlU find a11 his portant political speeches on
the Tariff, Banking, Currency, Bimetalism, Income Tax, Money the
Silver Question, Imperialism, Colonialism, Government ; Ownership The
vEE Kfn' GuFaTnt?ed DePosits, Election Senator Thy Direct
yV?,1"1111!0 an.d Referendum, Labor, 1908 Tariff Speech State
Peace. MaVjsfons Fafth etc Vc" "hi"', l1' Ths ot
The Only Complete Collection
Whllft Mr Ttvirn-n'r. 1 i ,
peared from time to rti &l$ $ hVe
been issued in separate form these two v,J L hI! 70rks' or havo
thentlc, complete and MhUuJntiSnSnl31 the only au7
Issued. This is the first publication n book form " ?f hIs sPeecb-s ever
MS."1 speecLs
pieces showing Mr.' Bryan at iowBtaeRVlm type' FrontI
tion br his wife, Mary Baird Bryan pE Ti? blSffiWl introduc
binding, prepaid. Bound in hal leather is 2B nrJSfk I225' In clotn
Sent prepaid on receipt of price I'ddrei l??l Agents wante
mittance payable to P tttS'S
Special Offer
new
E ,!imLted Kme, to any ono sending S2.2K w 0.1..-.. . - ..
uw uuott, -cspeeciies of William Jcnnines Bryan t JL ,, . ?et or tae
out extra cost a year's subscription to The Com Z?.Wl11 In,cludo wIth
subscriber, date of expiration will be adv-nXS er" If already a
leather edition is wanted send $3.25 Send S ?, ne year " ha
tances payable to Tho Commoner Lincoln Neb and mako remit-
Name
P. O.
jlto
jtOttM