APRIL 19, 1007
The Commoner.
&
T
deal with the question. Railroad leg
islation, endorsed In three national
democratic platforms, has at last ba
come a burning question, and is divid
ing the republican party. The income
tax, so long denounced as socialistic
and demagogic, has found a champion
in a republican president and swollen
fortunes accumulated under the privi
leges and favoritism, granted by re
publican congresses, are at last excit
ing general alarm."
A wasiiingcon uiqpiuuu w m mu
ha World-Herald follows:
A close personal friend of the presi
dent, who has his full confidence, in
sisted today that John Temple Graves,
in his speech at the tfryan anniversary
club dinner in Ohattanboga last night
made the only proposition that would
induce the president to renounce his
pledge not to become a candidate
agitnis assured by those in a position
to speak with authority that if there
should be a demand from democrats
as well as republicans that the presi
dent take another term that he would,
like Caesar, change his mind' ...
No Incident since the conspiracy
story has so stirred political Washing
ton as the "dramatic demand upon
Bryan, made by Mr. Graves last night,
to nominate Theodore Roosevelt for n
1hird term. Administration officials
have been looking for an outbreak of
this kind for several -weeks. It has
been known that such a thing was
coming, but just where it would be
developed was a question.
While the Graves speech has created
j..v.n4.t nmnnr hf nflmlrers
UUICIl JUUimuu" ,iv.0
cf the president, -who want to have,
him remain in the White House for,
another four years, it is not taken
eeriously by sober minded democrats,
Men like ex-Senator Jones of Arkan
sas, who managed the two Bryan cam-
,iin,.n vnr 1ir nartv does-
not need Roosevelt wlien it has Bryan,
whose enunciated; principles, ham
,ott ne iinm hopti nliamnloned by the
administration. They assert that ,no
matter how strong the demand may
bo for Roosevelt the democratic con
vention will name as its standard
bcorer a straightout democrat.
There is no disguising the fact, how
ever, that the friends of the president
are tremendously pleased by the
Graves Incident. They regard it as
most significant and many of them 4e
clare that it will result in a national
demand upon Mr. Roosevelt to take
another term.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Bvansvllle, lnd April 12, says: "A
resolution asking President Roosevelt
to nominate William, J. Bryan for the
presidency was adopted here tonight
by the Hendricks club, the largest
democratic organization in the state.
Bryan In 1896 made his campaign on
the same railroad ideas as now held
by President Roosevelt, says the res
olution. The resolution was tele
graphed to John Temple Graves of
Atlanta, Ga., who suggested at a dem
ocratic dinner in Chattanooga that
Bryan nominate Roosevelt,"
An Associated Press dispatch from
Jefferson City, Mo., follows: "In the
house today Representative Stubbs,
republican, Introduced a resolution en
dorsing President Roosevelt on his
stand against unprincipled manipula
tion of the wealth of the country.
Representative Barker, democrat, at
tacked the resolution on the ground
that the president had denounced lead
lug men who had dffiered with him.
Representative Oliver, republican, of
fered an amendment providing that it
was the sense of the republican mem
bors that Roosevelt run for a third
term of office. The amendment was
adopted, and the resolution as amend
ed was tabled. A-resolution was then
offered by Representative Pemberton,
democrat, lauding William J. Bryan
and declared that Roosevelt should
speedily retire to make way for Bry
an. This was adopted.
CHRONOLOGY OF INVEN.
TIONS
Barometers were first made by Tor
rlcolli in 1G43.
Bombshells were first made in Hol
land, In 1495.
The first almanac was printed in
Hungary in 1470.
Iron pavements were first laid in
London in 1817.
Buckles were first made in 1G80. -Brandy
was, first made In Franco,
JU J.OJLU.
Roller skates were Invented by
Plympton in 18G3. '
'Plirt r.nni a. 1
.u iilhl Auiuncan paper money
was made In 1740.
Covered carriages were first used
in England in 1580.
Alcohol was discovered In the th:r
teenth century.
Stem winding watches were the in
vention of Noel, in 1851.
The first iron wire was drawn nt
Nuremburg in 1351.
The torpedo was first made in 1777.
The first plaster cast was made by
Vcrochio In 1470.
Advertisements first appeared in
newspapers in 1G52.
The first horse railroad was built
In 1820.
The folding envelope was first used
in 1839.
Coal oil was first used as an ilium-!
Inant in 182G.
The velocipede was Invented by
Hrais in 1817.
Steel needles were first made in
England In 1545.
Shorthand writing was the invention
of Pitman in 1837.
Billiurds were invented in France in
1471.
The first pipe organ was made by
Archimedes in 220 B. C.
The first dictionary was made by
thv. Chinese scholars in 1109 B. C.
The first pair of spectacles was
made by an Italian in 1299.
The dinner fork was introduced Into
Italy in 1491 and into England in 1G0S.
The game of backgammon was In
vented by a Greek about Yi'iA.
Glass mirrors were known in A. D.
23, but the art of making them was
lost and not recovered until 1300 in
Venice. New York Herald.
SECRETS OF FINANCE
The railroad magnate on the stand
plainly was irritated.
"Hold on, gentlemen!" he exclaimed.
"You are asking about my methods .is
though you intended to go intd the
bunko business yourselves, and I have
plenty of rivals already."
But they assured him that curiosity
was their only motive. Philadelphia
I edger.
End your stove worries! Get a Kalamazoo Stove orRanreon a
360 DAYS' APPROVAL TEST
from
and a 420,060 bank guaranty on rfurufclllly, rvIm and
eeonemy el fal. You cannot get a better at any price, bat yo
avo from IB to tto by buying from tho netual manufacture rs at
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At loaat get our prices and compare our offer. Bend
postal for catalogue No. M5.
Katamasea Stave Co., Mfgra., KiImhkm, MIcttlgM.
On p ra UraoosUt cuVm Vakbf
m mniK cut. mr
r
YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING
IF YOU HAVE NOT READ
"
"Of Such Is the Kingdom"
By Richard L. Metcalfe
Second Edition NOW OUT. Road What Others Say of lt
Governor Beckham oCKontucky: "I Kindly
commend It to all as tin Interesting and valuable
book."
Nowell Dwlpht Tllllto, Tiymouth church,
Brooklyn: "It Is a su&gestlvo nnd lnsplrlnK
study."
don. Charles F. Mandcrson, Omaha, Neb.:
"Your sweet hook, 'Of Such 1b tho Kingdom'
camo tq mo llko a blessing and lias filled my
homo with lasting perfume. Tho first chapter
won me; and my -wife and I, lu Joint homlngo,
havo remained your willing and contented cap
tives." DavJd J". Brewer, Associate 3ustlco United
States Supremo Court: "It la ono of tho most
cnjoynblo hooks "wo havo lately seen. There is
something about It which makes tho BtroiiRcst
appeal to ovory sympathetic heart, to overy ono
Vho,bollovc8 In his followmon and tho posalblll
tlcs or a hotter lire."
W. .T. Bryan, Uncoln, Neb.: "To those who
havo read theso stories, they need no pralso; to
thoso who havo "not read them, I commend
them as fcoothlmr, Btronjrthonlne: and inspiring.
They aro really heart tallcs and explain tho sec
ret of Mr. Metcalfe's success as njournallst. Ho
knows human nature and Is unlvcrsul In his
sympathies."
John M. Harlan, Associate Jusllco United
States Supremo Court: "Your llltlo hook, 'Of
Such Is tho Kingdom,' lias boon read by mo
with moro than ordinary Interest Indeed, I
havo read It through twice. No ono can read
theso stories from llfo without loth interest and
profit, or without having a higher conception of
his duty to God and to his followmon."
T2. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor Nebraska
State University, Lincoln, Neb.: "When I had
read a chapter in 'Of Such Is tho Kingdom,' I
said, 'Hero Is a Jewell' Heading on and on I
changed to 'Hero Is a whole casket of Jewels!'
Tho book is rich with flno thought nnd tender
and clovatlng sentiment. It -will havo a hot of
readers, none of -whom will glvo It up till ho has
read it through."
Allcrt Leonard, Editor American Journal of
Pedagogy, Boston: "I llko tho tone oftlio book
from first to last. Tho author clearly recognlr.es
tho truo values of human life, nnd his lucidity
of expression and sincerity of purpoMOwill teach
others to find In llfo theso values. It Is good to
liavo a book of this kind to turn to, fur wo all
iiuuu iu juivu uuraucnuon caiicu to wuut is sauo
and wholesomo In human life. Tho nuthor has
donowollto publish this book, and I trust that
othrr books from his pea wiU follow in duo
timo."
Louis F. Tost, in Tho Public (Chicago): "When
it was said that tho Kingdom of Heaven Is of
little children, tho allusion -was not to children
In years alone, but to that quality In us all, little
and big, which has thagcuulncncss of childhood.
This idea is Illustrated again nnd again by Mr.
Mctcalfo Jn his collection of essay stories. They
arofltorlo3of chlld-llkc affection, sometimes in
children and sometimes in grown-ups, which
havo been lovingly gothorcd and touchlngly
phrased by a man of tender thought and brood
sympathies."
Dr; I. K. Funk, of tho great publishing houso
of Funk & Wagualls company, Now York: "J
havo ruad aloud to my family with incn'aslng
pleasure and edification 'Of Hueh Is tho King
dom.' If ho is a plillanthroplst who makes two
blades of grass grow whero ono grow before, ho
who doubles tho quantity of sunshine In our
homo should be regarded ax chlcfcst of tho ben
efactors of mankind and you certainly havo
inereasod tho sunshine in overy homo In which
your book Is rend. Your hook should havo a
placo in overy family library, and it should bo
read whenever shadows thicken."
209 pages, cloth-bound; sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00.
ADDICESS OJtDJSRfi TO
RICHARD L. METCALFE
Care The Commoner
LINCOLN, NEB.
iniiiiilimBiS
' JBgBifllOriCTaMffiBCi I
mKIMHWl
Ant the Paint Man
2 Full Gallon Free to Try 6 Month Time to Pmy
i Guarantee Freight Olmnaesm
Stliouls, Mq.
ft AM the paint man.
I have a new way
of manufacturing
and selling paints. It's
unique it's better. It
revolutionized tho paint
business ol this country
last year.
Before my plan was
invented paint was sold
in two ways either
readv-mixed or the fcv
wedients were bouehttind mixed by thepainter.
Ready-mixed paint settles on thehelves, form
ing a sediment at tho bottom of the can. The
chemical action in ready-mixed I paint, .when
standing in, oil. eats the life out of the oil. Tha
oil is tho very life of .all paints.
Paint made by the painter cannot be proper
ly made on account oflack of the heavy mixing
mijavffill8iWflnyotherpaInt!nlhworfd.
It is ready tonse. but not ready-mixed.
My paint ia made to order after each order is
received, packed in hermetically sealed cans
i.h the very day it is mrfde stamped on each
can by my factory inspector.
I ship my thick pigment, which Us double
strength, freshly ground, in separate cans, and
in another can, I ship the "pure, old process.
Lin8cedOir thakind you used to boy years ago,
Apy child can stir them together.
I 6ell my paint direct from my factory to
user-you payno dealer ormiddlemaa profits.
My $100.00 Cash Guarantee
I guarantee, under $I0 Cask Ferfoft,
that the paint I am offering yp dees
not contain wter,benxin, whififttf.ffr
batyt es and that my Oilo is pure, 4ld
fashioned Unseed oil an4eidaHW -selHtelynefereifgnsHlwtaftttwhftte'rar.
I guarantee the Jreieit on six gallons or over.
My paint is so good that x maxe ttus wonaer
f ally fair test offer:
When yon receive ycrar shipment of paint,
you can use two full jral&nu that will cover
(00 square feet of wall two coats.
If, after you have used that much of ray
paint, you are not perfectly satisfied with it in
NOTE-MyS Yemr Gmmpmmtmm Bmokmd hy $50,000 Bamd,
every detail, you can return the remainder of
your order and tho two gallons will not cost
yon one penny.
No other paint manufacturer ever made sneb
a liberal offer.
It is because I manufacture the finest paint,
put up in the best -way, that 1 can make this
offer. v
1 go even farther. I sell all of my paint on
six Months' lime, if desired.
This gnresyonan opportunity to paint your
buildincs when they need it, and pay for the
paint at your coavenience.
Back of my paint stands my Eight
Year officially signed, iron-clad
Guarantee.
For further wtrtlcalars regarilng my iplaa
of telling, sad complete color card ef all
colors, send a postal to O. L. Chase, St'Lcai,
Wo. I -will send xny paint book the rao com
plete book of iu kind ever published abso
lutely free. Also mjr instruction book 'entitled
'This Little Book 'Xells How to FaJat" and
copy of say 9-year eaarantM.
Om Lb QHAMEj, The PitMn,
Omt. ?, m. LmtOm, Mm
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