The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, July 01, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

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The Commoner.
VOLUME 4, NUMBER 24.
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8 per cont and thus secure at majority
-of tho people.
In this connection it la -well to ex
plain that tho tablo abore given Is not
.to be rogarded aa strictly accurate.
For tho sake of convenience we have
iven tho percentages In round figures.
Strict accuracy would requlro tho fig
ures to bo writton in decimals, and if
this had been done such an even divi
sion of tho vote in several cases would
not hao boon shown. For example,
Blaine and Cleveland are given tho
came per cent, whereas in fact Cleve
land had a plurality ot 62,000.
It Is evident enough that even if
' tho parties do romain pretty stable in
respect to tho popular vote tho sentl
' inont Is constantly shifting with re
spect to geographical location and thus
in respect to tho vote in tho electoral
. college If tho sentiment of New York
changes from one parly to another it
means a change of 74 votes in tho elec
toral college. Our system of voting
by states for president brings at times
an enormous return for a very little
investment of voting capital.
i In tho course of bis article Mr.
Tracy afilrms that It Is not what might
bo called tho "thundering" issues in
presidential campaigns which really
move tho people. For 'example, no one
paid much attention to tho frantic ap-
poal of the democratic party In 1900
. to presorvo the republic from imper
ialism. At Washington, talking with
some friends after the election, Champ
. Clark said ho knew exactly "what had
caused the re-election of President
.McKinloy. And then he told of mak
ing a speech out in Missouri on the
.downfall of the constitution and the
peril of tho republic. When ho had
finished an old farmer, sitting well in
lront, drawled out: "Well, I guess we
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Poultry Success 50
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Reliable Poultry Journal, mo 60
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can be permitted to break them."- Republican National Platform of 1904.
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can stand It as long as cattle Is $4
on the hoof."
In other words, so long as the coun
try Is prosperous .the people are indif
ferent to the preachment of the poli
ticians and content to let well enough
alone. Kansas City Journal.
A Clevor Minister
"To the town of Nlrridgewock. In
Maine," said Rev. Minot J. Savage,
"a strange minister once came to
preach. He preached duly, and, after
the sermon was over he mingled with
the congregation, expecting that some
one would invite him to dinner.
"One by one, however, the congre
gation departed, offering the hungry
minister no hospitality, and he began
to feel anxious. Where was he to
eat?
"As the last deacon was leaving the
church, the minister rushed up to him
and shook him warmly by the hand.
"'I want you to come home and
dine with mo the minister said.
" 'Why, where do you live?' said
the deacon.
" 'About thirty miles from hero.'
"The deacon reddened. 'Oh, you
come and dine with me instead he
said." Now York Tribune.
The Prairie Farmer.
A Leader
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A Custer Massacre
That pathos which lies so close to
tho border lino of humor that for a
moment one hardly knows whether to
laugh or to weep is pretty well illus
trated in a little story told to mo by
tho wife of an army officer recently
stationed at a western post.
She had been there only a few days
when an elderly Irish woman called to
solicit the job of washing regularly for
her. Being questioned as to her qual
ifications, the poor old woman said:
tin 9 1 i "
sure, its iorty years I have been J
THE COMMONER 1
AND J- Both
PRAIRIE FARMER J
All Prairie Parmer subscribers will also reoeiro tho Home Magazine
monthly supplement. Send orders to Tht Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
i ""1
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF
William j. Bryan.
c
Illustrated, Octavo, Cloth Bound, Published in 1900
Nothing later in print. A limited number of copies,
while they last at $1.25. Postage. Prepaid.;
, Address G. H. WALTERS.
2245. Vin Street, Lincoln, N-
washing for tho army, and I know
tnim all. Me own boy was a soger,
mum, right here at this same arsenic,
BW" fiB
fluster w-
but ho went out io tu f ulm.
quorade, and that was the eua oi
Brooklyn Eagle".
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