( -wrtjj- ihf-
JANUARY 5) 1906
The Commoner.
several good influences upon our so
cial and spiritual life1.
But no one equals Mr. Bryan who
left more instructive lessons during
his one week's stay in the capital.
He is a great man whom we have
revered for a long time as the leader
of the democratic party of the United
States, as a great orator and as a
candidate for the presidency of the
country. Having an interview with
him, and having observed his con
duct and listened to his speeches,
our reverence toward him increased
more and more.
1. The first lesson is about his
oration.
2. The second lesson is that he is
a man of principle.
3. The third lesson Is that he is
a devoted Christian.
4. The fourth lesson is that he is
not a too serious man, but he is a
man who understands humorous talk
and he is an open hearted man.
i. About his oration: He taught
to the five thousand students of Wa
seda, the secret of oration and men
tioned three elements of its success,
that is, knowledge, sincerity and sim
plicity. He is the very example of these
three elements. He has not repeated
the same facts or materials. He is a
man of great memory. When he once
stands on the platform, rich mater
ials easily come to his mouth, just
as he would search for things in a
bag. He is a man of sincerity and
full of spirit when he speaks. We
lack of oration full of spirit.
Mr. Bryan visited our country and
13
showed its very example to us. Wo
must be thankful to him, and try to
produce such an ideal orator in the
future from our -posterity.
2. He is a man of principle. He
insisted upon the importance of an
ennobling ideal of political parties,
of each country, and expressed his
desire for promotion of justice, not
only among individuals, but also
among nations.
In the presence of the Governor,
the vMayor, and members of the To
kyo city, he gave lessons that the
officers of the city must be respon
sible, temperate and faithful to the
practice of justice.
He didn't take any drink but water
when he met with Admiral Toko even
when he proposed toast to His Maj
esty. How respectful that lie is man
of principle.
3. That he is a Christian who does
not take it shame to be a Christian,
or to preach the gospel.
His faith in Christ is the founda
tion of everything. Opinion of busi
ness and education comes from this
spring. He failed in the candidacy
for presidency, but this is not failure
of his faith and character, but only
the result of difference of his noble
and profound political opinion. Some
minister said that he has no moral
defect in public, or private life.
His quiet conduct, his daily life at
Lincoln, his home place, and his se
vere social activity are good examples.
These are lessons he learned from
Christ.
4. About his humorous character.
He showed his humor at the Girls'
university and at tho Y. M. C. A. In
Tokyo AIbo at the tnble speech at
tho United State miniutor' dinner
party when he mentioned Korean
lions standing in front of tho temploi
and compared them to Marquis Ito
and Count Okuma.
During Mr. Bryan's stay in Tokyo,
wo had celebration of naval review
and naval officers return after victory.
Citizens both in Tokyo and Yoko
homa, were quite crazy In its celo
bration. Both thoso arc only remem
brances of past glory.
Unless we strive after production
of such a great personality as Mr.
Bryan is a celebration of the naval
review and the victory will bo no
iiiuuiuug. mr, uryan s visit is not an
accident but a providence to our
country.
May heavenly blessing bo upon tho
great man and his family during their
long voyage and travel.
iuay ins instruction given to our
countrymen bear fruit and produce
such a great personality as he is
among our people.
WASHINGTON NEWS
United States District Attorney
Baxter, at Omaha, declined to resign
and was summarily removed by the
president.
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Your Intestines are lined inside with
millions of little suckers, that draw the
Nutrition out of food as it passes them.
But, if the food passes too slowly, it
decays before it gets through. Then the
little suckers draw Poison from it instead
of Nutrition.
This Poison .makes a Gas that injures
your system more than the food should
have nourished it.
You see, the ,food is Nourishment or
Poison, just according to how long it stays
m transit.
They do not waste any precious fluid of
the Bowels, as Cathartics do.
They do not relax the Intestines by
greasing them inside like Castor Oil or
Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally, com
fortably, and nutritiously.
And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced to take, make3 them
stronger for the future, just as Exercise
makes your arm stronger.
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The usual remedv for
this delayed passage (called
Constipation) is to take a
big dose of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
It does not help the Cause of delay a
trifle.
1 1 does slacken the Bowel-Muscles more
than ever, and thus weakens them for
their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos
phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any
of these mixed.
What does the Cathartic do?
It merely flushes-out the Bowels with a
waste of Digestive Juice, 'set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice we waste In
dcng this "today is needed-for tomorrow's
natural Digestion. Ve cannot afford to
lose It.
That's why Cascarets are the only safe
medicine for the bowels.
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'Cascarets are as safe to
use constantly as they are
pleasant to fake.
They are purposely put up like candy,
so you must eat them slowly and let them
go down gradually with the saliva which
is in itself, a fine, natural Digestive.
They are put up purposely in thin, flat,
round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they
can be carried in a man's vest pocket, or
in a woman's purse, all the time, without
bulk or trouble.
Price 10c a box at all druggists.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC."
tST FREE. TO OUR, FRIENDS!
SSSeofS faith andto cover wstofCascaret
with whlclSsHaffity trinket Is loaded. 712
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Aoargs
Sterling ffidy Company. Chicago or New York.
52BMberW
fTOl'llUOOy. 3yrarrninto. Sold
en iq n.t. ri Trui moat
annul .olid rattxr tir.
Worth W mora loan w ut
IWrlW u. what HyU t.fclcU
iIMtilM ltQ0Catlfta
iir. mm new.
LTfcaOfcUCarrisc
nr,c i
At C lb. If rr.l
BUlUtt 13 VTYVVlvV
CREAM SEPARATOR CDEE
& This Is njrenulno offer IIIhm
Xafua&ft made to Introduces tho .
PEOPLES CREAM SEPARATOR In every
neighborhood. It Is the bent and alra
plcst In tho world. We risk that you
show It to your neighbor who have
cows. Send your name and tho nama
of the nearest freight office Address
PEOPLES 8UPPLY CO.
Oopt. 177 Kansas City, M.
M
It is announced that the Panama
canal will ho built by the labor o
West Indian negroes.
A Washington dispatch to the In
dianapolis Sentinel says that congress
is likely to make an appropriation to
cover the cost of a special car for tho
president's use in the future, and that
the stories that the president has paid
his own expenses on recent trips are
not correct.
William J. Calhoun, special commis
sioner to Venezuela, has completed
Ills report and It Is understood that
he will say that Venezuela was justi
fied in proceeding against the New
York and Bermuda Asphalt company,
because of their failure to live up to
their contracts, and for their partici
pation in the revolution.
The Panama canal commission has
made a report in which it shows that
in November last the employes on
the canal numbered 17,000 of whom
white Americans numbered 1,500. All
expenditures up to the present time
have been paid out of the appropria
tion of $0,000,000 made In June, 1902.
The pay-roll' at present amounts to
$G00,000 per month. The estimated
liabilities to December 1 were $4,
000,000. The estimated requirements
for the balance of the fiscal year end
ing June 00, 1906, amount to ?16,
500,000. Representatives of railroads west of
Chicago called upon the interstate
commerce commission at Washington
December 28 and promised to co-operate
in the effort to do away with rebates.
ALL SPOKE BUT THE SPEAKER
Speaker Cannon, while presiding at
the installation of Dr. Edmund James
as president of the University of Illi
nois, told this story: "Like all other
good citizens at the age of 50. I am
a grandfather. One time one of my
little grandchildren wanted to go to
the house of representatives to see
Grandpa Joe perform. They went into
the gallery. It was a stormy session,
and nearly every one except the pre
siding officer was talking. The little
girl finally said 'Aunt Helen, if Grand
pa Joe is speaker, why doesn't he
speak?"'
The Pennsylvania railroad has is
sued an order abolishing all free
transportation, and an effort is being
,i to have other roads In the state
adopt the same plan.
THE OLD LINE BANKER'S LIFE
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
linn over $1,000,000 Assets
Lcndi the world In ita home stutc. Has
a uood position (or a (rood man.
19th YEAR
C-PATE NTS that PROTECT i
Our3tok for imtorNtk1reliief Aeu, ilsar I
n.8.&A.B.LACEY.Wa8hlngton.0.0. Estab. 1869.
PORTRAITS': FrmmosWZ
OdairrtditttaUAaU. latalof A SAMri-tfltrmT TRKH.
OOSHOUDlTKDrOIlTkAlTOH. lllMi .Stdloat.Cfclttf
m t' strong chick-
eti-tlKlit. Hold to tho Fanner nsWkl
tUVrt. rally wsmaUA. fatalOKfrw
COILED BPBINO FEWOB QO.fm
winciicsier, xaoiaaa.
AWt ArJLA. t
Uuz
234
a Day Sure
W m9 fumlih th work and Uh
II,. In..llf .ti.ra mi Ilt. Hfl(l til rnti
explain UialiuiliiM fully, wriumbarwa fuaranU clear prod
.mi r,. .... iiu'i arnrli . aliuiiuUlv lure, n rlto at anew.
UUlAIi Mlfllr-iCTUUlSU 10, Ui 1350ll, MUk.
Betid oi yonraMress
nl we will hw ywj
twwlomikatldr
abtoInUl eurat w
vou t ,- tou work In
8nl ui jmir tAiirmtt and w will
YrJCIm Rffl
VfULWWitATa
WmW
$8 0 to $175 Ptr Month
For Firemen and UmUemcri,expericnc
unnecessary. Instructlona by mall at
yoi?nornrj. WKn wageo pntu
ted: rapid promotion. Wennslat
you In wcnrJriK a position noon
pomiwlfnt. fiend tnriav. FullDfcr-
'tlctilarsatance. Inclose stamp.
V.IU..I IlillMi.Trilaliv KehooL lmf.
Root Ml Ronton Dik, Minneapolis, Minn
KwzzfmrZimrm
PP
U. H. Johnson Co
49, CO or 90 Days Trial oa
Old Trusty"
The Easy Hacklne to Operate.
You run no rlK. Fire year (cuar..
anteo. HCronest hatches Im
caro loss oil most profit. Pon't
pay two price. Thoo sands sold. We
sell direct. IU I'M Uook Free.
Clay Center. Neb.
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Investigate
tho
Poultry
Business
Write for a copy of my book
which describes the profit
able combinations of Egg,
Broiler, and Roaster farms.
It frivea the prlccu paid f or opra and popHry
week by weok for tho pant three years. It
telfrNoVand when a hatch taken , on : each
week in the year could bo mont prontnuiy
marketed: itahowd ho vyoa can mate 2.W on
a lanre winter roauter. It tells what proflta
can be made wltn each of the popular breeda,
and tho coata of production.
I have helped tnouaandatomake money with
ponltry. 3fy Modol incubators and Brpode"
are uaed on the money-making' farms. Itismy
business to u-ach those who use .them to do ao
prontably. Whether yonr needs are smaller
lanreTl will furnish; without charge, esti
mates anil plans for'a complete equipment
that will insure success without your spend
ing a dollar uselessly.
Send for my complete literature.
CHAS. A. CYPHERS
39G3 Henry Street, Buffalo, Ha Y.
1