JfwHFP5WfflP.&H!;,'HIIHJU w
The Commoner.
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 3
14
i
UK
M
m
m
Halo oxproRHCd the opinion that tho
prosldont Mud not taken a aquaro
ground upon tho right of congress
to direct I ho transmission of papers
by tho heads of departments. "I do
not," said Mr. Halo, "know that tho
right lwis boon qucntionod, and I
hopo il never will he."
On January M Senator Tillman
delivered another speech in which
ho donied cortain statements mado
by 1'ostmaster General Meyers and
Attorney General JJonaparto. Speak-
Fi t tSa
Rupture
A Now Homo Curo That Anyono Can Uso
Without Oporation, Pain, Danger
Or Loss of Time
Ruptured i)crsnns can forever end tho clmflnf?
nnd iiimoyum-o of trusH-woarliitf and tho danfrcra
of HlnuiKiilutlon by writing Dr. W. B. luuo,
Adams, N. Y. for his fiunoua frco method.
ing of tho differences of recollec
tion between himself and Attorney
General Bonaparte ho declared: I
am ready to have ray record in tho
past for truthfulness, honesty and
integrity stand against his." Mr.
Tillman assorted ho was not only
dealing with President Roosevelt,
"but with all tho cabinet officers
who are In league, because, accord
ing to tho newspapers, thoy are dis
cussing mo at cabinet meetings and
are "determined to accomplish my,
ruin if possible. I was prepared to
havo tho attorney general deny that
1 told him anything about this,"
continued Mr. Tillman. "I was pre
pared to havo tho officers, sent to
me from the postofnee department
and to whom I explained my reasons
for asking for a fraud order against
Dorr, deny my statement. When
I deal with as unscrupulous men as
I do now I am prepared for any
thing, oven tho assassin's knife. My
mall is being hold up. I will not
say my room has been broke' into,
because there are koys that can
open everything in this capitol. They
may not nave stolen my papers, dui
they ate gone."
COL. L. W. EII88ELL.
Thousands havo dono this and nro now cured
Mid thoro Is no reason for tinyono to Buffer lonecr.
Col. L. W. Blnsoll, Chester Depot, Vt. wroto for
Dr. IUoo'b I'roo 1st othod, nnd now says: ul am an
SJffJ Ii1iftmpshlr?i .G0ldA0r- B Ycars old- an
want to toll- tho public that Dr.IUco'fl Method
completely And permanently cured mo of aBovoro
nipturo ftomwhlchl lmd Buffered for 28 years.
Don't pay outhundreds of dollars when you can bo
cured bo easily without pain or dangor of any
Dr.'lUcolmsdovotcda llfctlmo to tho curo of
Rupture. Ills latest discoveries placo him In tho
foremost rank of thoworld'sspcclallsts. A limited
number of frco treatments has been nsslpned to
pur renders. Doii'etscndiuiy money. Just fill out
tho coupon bolownnd mail it today to Dr. W.S.
Rico, 485 Muln Street, Adams, N. Y.
Ago Cauflo of Rupturo.,
Whoro rupturod .
Nnmo
Address
The Copeland hotel, Topoka, Kan.,
was destroyod by lire. A dozen per
sons wore seriously Injured and I.
E. Lambert of Emporia lost his life.
By a vote of 20 to 13 In tho sen
ato and Gl to 3G in the house, tho
Tennessee legislature has voted to
ovorrido the veto of Governor Patter
son, thus making state-wide prohibi
tion the law of that state on July 1,
1909.
BUDDED PEACSa TREES
10 Concord Crapo Vines $1.00. 8 Iluddeil ,
v-uciry irreii.uu. All Healthy, vigorous,
roulv to lrmw. Krrr URn iImo.mh ...hi. .
cntaloir. Write lor It now anil make selections early.
jtumiury xiuraenw, JUQK Ji, aUXOVtiy, 11 CUT.
I
20
I cntaloj
TREES THAT GROW
Anlo 7o, Poaoh 5o, rium lOo. BHH
Applo 7o, Poaoh 5o, Plum lOo,
Ohorry 17o. Urnnoa 12.50 nor loo!
flHtif....! .... ..t "-T. ii.-. V .. I XX11U. L1J VT
tho frolRht. Full lino ot nursory Htook 1 pletely, ell?"
CHEAP CHARITY
Mother Alphonsa, the daughter of
Nathaniel, Hawthorne, devotes her
life to those attlicted with, cancer.
It is to her that Now York owes its
admirable Hawthorne cancer home.
At a recent meeting in aid of the
homo Mother Alphonsa spoko of
charity a subject whereupon surely
no one could speak with more au
thority. She said that too many people
went in for cheap charity, that too
many resembled a certain railroad
president.
A manager came to this president
and began:
"Old John Faithful's health has
broken down. He had to. leave last
week. After his long service, I
think, sir, wo ought to do something
for him, don't you? He's very
poor."
"How long has John been with
us?" asked the president.
"Forty-seven years, sir."
"He always did his duty?"
"He never missed a day, sir."
.tvuu uuw ues oroicen down com-
under tho general laws by which the
state is presumed to be governed.
"That it has included within its
boundaries more than one million
acres of land belonging absolutely to
tho state of Idaho, granted to the
stato by congress under the admis
sion act, which said act and the con
stitution of tho state provides the
solo means of disposal; that the
grant of sections 16 and 30 was for
tho exclusivo use of public schools;
that while congress has provided for
homestead entries within tho forest
reserves under burdensome and im
practical conditions, the state can not
hope for a substitute growth under
such conditions, as no people would
care to make their homes in a sec
tion of the country subject to such
limitations and restrictions as will
naturally nrevont the crowth of the
communities large enough to bring
schools, churches, and other institu
tions incident to community life;
that contrary to the best interests of
tho stato and people, the mineral
lands are included within the forest
reserves, and while theoretically they
aro open to prospecting, the limita
tions of forest reserve rules are such
as to render it practically impossible
to secure an investment of sufficient
capital to develop mining claims after
the prospector has found them, and
capital will not, except in rare cases,
invest in mining claims or locations
within the forest reserves as they
prefer to operate under well defined
legal rights rather than permissions
and privileges dependent upon the
pleasures of departmental forces.
"That we favor the creation of for
est reserves, properly located and ad
ministered where they will best
serve the purpose of future propoga
tion of timber and conservation of a
water supply where such conserva
tion is necessary; but that we sincere
ly regret that the present location
and administration of forest reserves
retard tho growth and development
of Idaho far beyond any possible
benefit that can ever accrue from
them to the state or general govern
ment. "That we favor the amendment of
laws where they are found to be de
fective rather than a suspension of
them, which causes neonles' rlerhrcs tn
be suspended at the will and pleas
ure of a departmental agent, and that
a copy of these resolutions be sent
to our senators and representatives
in congress."
Company, Flatiron Building, New
York. 431 Eleventh St., Washing
ton. Price $3.00; postage 17 cents.
A Heathen Dollar. By Joseph A.
Dieffenbacher. Dedicated to. tho
labor builder and producer. W. B.
Conkey Company, Publishers, Ham
mond, Ind.
Tho Goverance of England. By
Sidney Low, M. A. T. Fisher Unwin,
London.
Lincoln; the Man of Sorrow. By
Eugene W. Chafin, LL. B. Lincoln
Temperance Press, 92 La Salle, St.,
Chicago, 111.
The American Negro. A study.
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D. D. .Board of
missions for Freedmen of the Pres
byterian church in tho U. S. A., 513
Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa-. Price
25 cents.
Forest Culture and Eucalyptus
Trees. Elwood Cooper. Cubery &
Co., San Francisco, Cal. Bound in
cloth, price $1.50; in paper, $1.00.
Good Citizenship. By Grover
Cleveland. Henry Altemus Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Worship of the Golden Calf.
A story of wage-slavery in Massachu
setts, by Charles Sheldon French.
C. Sheldon French, Publisher 35
John St., Dalton, Mass. .William J.
Oatman, Printer, 536 North St.,
Aches
--r""" tutu w iv4uvjj nvuun
nnd tsocila. Largo Illustrated ontalog froo,
GERMAN NUnSKRIES. Box 77. uEATRICE. NEB.
M,Mjl!'BBWjAl$fflKWJfiS5JfldBMMii
A01U-1S EAltN $7B to 1250 n month soUlnj,
Nbvolty Knives with photos IIUYAN KHUN.
Muy onormd show your loyalty. No. 1 18, 2-bl. $1,00.
Catalog-shows, "tally stylos. 'o decorate, transpa
rent lm ml los with any photos, name, address, lodue.
ombloma. otc. Razor Stool blados. guaranto-d
Orcat8ollers.l)lgcommtssion.Wrltofor agent's terms
Wovelty Cutlery Co., 66 Par St., Canton, O.
READ AND INVESTIGATE.
Do you want a homo In Southorn Toxas. In tho lower.
Hlo Grand alloy, Tho winter garden of tho Unltod States
A Home whoro cyclones, earthquakes and
winter storms aro unknown;
A Homo whero tho winters nro lfkosummors, aro
u-M uy n uaimy gun coast hreezo. Uko
California;
A Homo where crop failures aro unknown, whero
.i - . "n,los, Oranges, Figs and sucar cano
thrlyo, whoro Corn makos two crops per yenr. Al
n.mn my te ?,l1olht t,mes. w" Uoots, 10gg plant
Siro CnbUn8e' 0u,0,ls' 'i'onmtoes and otl or
vogptablcs nro grown nil winter ami shipped by tho
-Vr IU'atloii nddross
ANDREW HANSON, MERCEDES, TEXAS.
"The chances aro he'll nnvar ion-
his bed," said tho manager.
"The poor fellow," said the presi
dent, "we certainly must do some
thing for him."
He turned to his secretary.
"Perkins," he said, "make out
John Faithful a free pass for life."
Washington Star.
of some kind aro tho heritage of near
ly every one, from tho Infant and the
colic, tho middle aged and tho distres
sing, miserable headaches, to tho aged
with nervous, muscular and rheumatic
pains.
A remedy to relievo in all cases must
bo founded on tho right principle, and
that accounts for tho wonderful suc
cess of
Dr. Maes' Anti-Pain Pills
They never fail to curo all cases of
pain, becauso thoy treat tho Paiu
Sourcethe nervos. By soothing tho
Irritated nerves they lesson tho tension.
build up tho strength, set the blood
coursing through tho veins, and thus
allay all pain.
"Periodic headache, that unfitted mo
for business several days at a time, has
been my life experience. I found first
relief in Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and
since then I Invariably ward them off
by taking a pill when I feel them com
ing on." E. M. MOOBERRY.
Wlnlont. Til
The first package will benefit, if not.
the druggist will return your money!
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
FOREST RESERVE
Tho following joint resolution
passed the Idaho legislature in Feb
ruary, 1907, and is reprinted by re
quest: "Be it resolved by the legislature
of the state of Idaho, that the forest
reserve policy of tho general govern
ment as administered is detrimental
to the interests of the stato of Idaho
in that it has resulted in a practical
transfer of jurisdiction over more
than one-thrid of the state to a
bureau of tho general government
which has substituted rules and reg
ulations inconsistent with the legal
rights of tho citizens of tho state
BOOKS RECEIVED
The Roosevelt Policy. Speeches,
letters and state papers relating to
corporate wealth and closely allied
topics, of Theodore Roosevelt, presi
dent of the United States. With in
troduction by Andrew Carnegie. In
two volumes. The Current Litera
ture Publishing Co., New York.
The Cold-Storage Baby. A law
yer's text-book on honest money and
irreaeemaDie paper currency. By
Dennis O'Sullivan. Published by the
Ontario Publishing Co., 108 East
Seneca St., Oswego, N. Y. Price 50
cents. Library edition, $1.50.
Truth. By Colonel John A. Joyce,
author "Checkered Life," etc. Re
gan Printing and Publishing House,
Sundry speeches and writings of
William C. DeWitt. T. J. Dyson and
Son, 258 Washington St., Brooklyn,
New York. '
Inspired Millionaires. An inter
pretation of America. By Gerald
Stanly Lee. Mount Tom Press,
Northampton, Mass. Price $1.25.
Christian Purity, or the Heritage
of Faith. By Rev. R. S. Foster, D
p., LL. D. With an introduction
by Bishop Janes. Eaton & Mains
New York; Jennings & Graham Cin
cinnati. '
Old Kentucky. By Dr. J. F. Cook,
with papers by Theodore Roosevelt
Hon. Champ Clark and Col. Reuben
T. Durrott The Neale Publishing
Subscribers' JMvertistofl Dept.
This department is for tho exclu3lvw
use of Commoner subscribers, and
special rato of six cents a word per in
sertion tho lowest rate has bees
made for them. Address all communi
cations to Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Nob.
P OR SALE: 320 ACRE FARMONE
r half milo from Eagle, Neb. Good
improvements, close market, hkrh
school and churehfi.q. nmna inno ""
30 to 50 bushels, wheat 30 bushels nor
acre; 90 per acre. Address T. P J
Bahr, Eagle, Nob. J
pOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ONES
irlnonr'A wV, ii "V- u,iiu 93 on-
Salisbury, Conn. "' '
Patteo,
T 'nu C? A T TTI NTwTTTi a
r Stock fnrmfl In Mloi,rtafiJL BEST
cr.iln if nnifi ort toi": ?J V- a bar-
miles from Fairburv. r;na
a T-rit " ' .-.ww..
a half
county
- -w i 4 a. j & u j .a a . ! u U' m m-
Bros.-, 825 Fifth St., FalrburyT Nob
l. i r.. -.. j, xt
uuut or jcirfirsnn nmin, t. . -
T. one T" L ,"wo;",-Jr' xv.esterHnn
OlHQMA FARMS. SEND FOR
6icIParh1gma1.1St' T' A" Btt?DGug
EPITHELIOMA A RETIRED PHYSlT
i cian hnas successfully used tho rem!
edy for 20 years; not a cancor En0fm
soothing lotion 'that wIU Sro nhS
Link Remedy Co., Kansas 01 kanThe
pOR SALE OR RENT STOCK DATPtv
Lainfd eaIn farm? 400 acres irnSovS?
alfalfa, fine springs: shade with i
without 040 leased pastSr?.' AddroSJ
owner, R, s. Musgrae, Ogallah. Kan
pORTUNES MADE RAISING ALT?at
J fa, Bermuda, and other grSsir
Bost strawberry, apple ami to wit
peach section in tlieT Unfted TstatS bl
lonT'AAr?ckanSaW Restartoacro; ot&
1
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