il! , ' i' ?.,, . 'rJ " ' iA.TOU Ail t' ; 1 i III ( I' 1 v t''l i I , ! : m ; ?i ii b 4 v in il 12 The Commoner. VOLUME 11, NUMBER 9 IHWMMMlMMaNMMMWMaHMiBmWMMMiBBVMMMaaWBWaMMHMiMaMMMMiWaMWNMHMMMaBMMaHlMMMi111 Uuy dlroct from no at lowest factory prtcos. wo can bavo American provo this before you buy. Amorlcnit tools aro GUAKANlfctu iudhiiibdui IMPLEMENTS MADE. Your money back If thoyaro not. Thousands or tanners linvo nnvKrl n In nf tnnnrnr In hnvlncr from 113 Why don t you f --" ...w -,, . , JlFirAJl b.A Jhaw.viw. c tvb flnkk Huff aK WRITE iT TODA for lnrtro Prno Imnlft. tnnnt Itnnlf wlfh fartnrv.frv. farm t rnlalif.nnM nrlpna nml full particulars of froo harrowing atinr.hmnni nffnr. Wrltn nn. This eiler Has a time limit. amprip am ri nw rnMPANV 2332 Fair Oaks Aye. Madison, Wis. Special Harrowing Attachraeat Offer An American Harrowing Attachment on your itilky or irans: tavesone harrowlnsr, uoci me vrorjc ucucranu auu pit- WE PAY THE FREIGHT tlcally nothing to tho draft. You can get ode without fc 2 h i v a MBMunQ" jMniBHLannr au tilrtcntllrou bur American Impla, menu now. Bend ua your name- and atiilroii. Wo will tend you poalpald a Vul can Bator. Share with ltfnr30dayi. It at tho end of that tlmo you're intUned that It'i tho beat raioryon erer nut to your face tend ua 91.75. Knot, Jnit aend bacK tne razor ana more win do no ennrge. uui von can't hr.ln llklnir thla fine ICntllah cracibla toel. oren tern mitwiA anil hnvnl rtAtra riinr homnan lt'a mads riht.temDered rlffhtrroand rlfht" old riiht. Btato whathoryoa want round or iquaro polnti-wldo, modlum or narrow bfadej whotberyour beard ! SU, medium or aofl and bow often you ahaYO, Wl H worth writln to And la raxor that Jnataulta your ' beard? Oomplalo Outltry OftUlfl Seal Frs. U. 8. CUTLERY CO. Oept. 31 C U l-ou!, WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Tho book ontltlod Tho History of Whito Diarrhoea, or Why Incubator Chicks DIo, will bo sont absolutely froo by return mail to any ono sending us tho names of 5 to 8 of their frlonds that uso incubators. This book can savo you $100 this summer; it uoscribes whito Diarrhoea, or bowol trouble, tho causo and tells of a euro. Book absolutely freo for tho names. RAISALL REMEDY CO. Blackwell. Oklahoma non with violence and was Invited to come on. Senator Bailey tendered his resignation, but withdrew It. The senate rejected tho appoint ment of Charles F. Hackett to be postmaster at Harker, S. D. The rejection, it was said, was due to tho ract tnat Mr. nacKetc, wno is an editor, and Incurred' tho displeasure of ono of the South Dakota senators because of attacks made upon him in Mr. Hackett's paper. There was not much rest for sena tors during the closing hours of the late congress. The senate passed the postofllce, naval, sundry civil and general deficiency appropriation bills. The plan for increased postage on magazines was abandoned. Lorimer, on his own motion, caused the strik ing outing out of an appropriation to reimburse him. Peary was given recognition and is to be retired as a rear admiral. njivo aaflLr SLb m :&K LRBk ikiB'' .Mr' h m r L'i aal r w IIMmiRATB m -motajKmf Write TODAY for our FREE CATALOGUE Many Superior Points Requires 1 filling of tank 1 gallon of of oil for ontiro hatnli P.nnt.ni u vos omial radiation Eccs nlwnvo n r,ti. ih. n,in,.t . ""'." &uv xuiii6Ko niuiuuy lumuviug nest shaped iray. Numborloss testimonials wnv tj j T- host inoubator on tho markot. Toll- of 99 hatohos Savs Coat of Hatch-Requires ths Work to oporato. Built on simplo, common sonso princi- iiiuo. tt u titvjr uiu ii-uiguu. ii aay inai. uur iron clad guarantoo baoks our claims. Writo today for our f re catalogue A postal will bring it RAYO INCUBATOR CO., Bryan St.Blalr. Nebr. aw . IS ,1 y..si MR. BRYAN'S BOOK The Old World and Its Ways A Special Offer Good For Ten Days Containing the interesting and instructive story of Mr Brvan-R tour around tho world and his journeys through Eurone in whir ?!! I practically the entire civilized 'world Th 5. 4 he covered under tho most tovoraMeX ff e and for study. He portrays the veovlBoteL' and as he saw them on tho highways Tand dvwavr wE ?f are today, of profound interest to every rS and I taTwnr? ? kf T?1 prove tional value. It should find a p'lTce In every'hom HbrarvandV11 by every member of the family The naVrS? Fy,4and bo read interest everyone who raadS'r narrative of this journey will vUlUIXOa Tho Old World nnd Its Ways" contAino K7r t, i i . and is pr.ti.Mbr illustrated wXovSrlfto'iStfb1 eTrav 0tn7 ipagea personages and world scan Tf .iJ Jl " eneravings of famous Representative ChaTles F. Scott of Kansas, republican, delivered a speech in the house in which he at tacked the Initiative and referendum and recall, characterizing them as "revolutionary and subversive of our present system of crovernment. ' n. declaration in effect that represen tative government is a failure. He said he should hesitate to introduce into our system of government a de vice which, had it been in vogue in the past "would have made it pos sible for the tories to have recalled Washington, the copperheads to have recanea .Ldncoln and the jingoes to have recalled McKinley." Above all he said he should hesitato to intro duce into our political system a de vice which would subject to recall a judge whose decision happened not to accord with, the passion or the prejudice of the hour. He said the statutes of every state in the union provide a way by which recreant officials may be ousted from office or otherwise punished. He said the initiative and referendum made It possible for a few people to suspend a law which a' legislature may have yaaauu in piam obedience to the mandate of a majority of the people. The house reapportionment bill increasing the number of representa tives to 443, was defeated in the senate.. clear type, and makes an ideal gift book : ti i ? Pap!r in larSQ of binding, nnd win 22S ?" kl II ,a applied in three styles States on receipt of thes nri, ST" ,L aIesa.An the United Back and Side, $2.00; Half Russia Antlnnn 7?r rSF '5K Cloth' W $3.00; Full Morocco, Marbled Edges $4 0? GW Side and Back InSSSS " w Will If now a subscriber your fate ffiKSS& . Addre THE COMMONER BOOK DEFT, Lincoln, Neb Breaking all records by some thousands, the total number of pul lie and private bills introduced in o the0U?.tvUflrInf the three sessias nnn I t7,fTat, coneress was over 33,000, besides 1,500 resolutions of various kinds. The highest "umber Fiftv fhiJ f was y'800 in the iJ If ty-thlrd congress, the increase in number since then reflecting the ex pansion of business of the govern ment, particularly in insular linea Will STOP THTJGFt democracy triumph? depends innTvJnn?l"J2'. Tnat people aro earnestl5; readyfor a dem! ocratic government, and wheth they are willing to take Si !r assist In organizing one X?"8 to men are needed and hrfdi : Q 70ung PoliUcians. tolfl" namedon't sav that ISS? a of tho rotten for mi5,?? their votes? aS them115 Bold isters and dnX Sih.em, belD-S mln- 4 m eaucated, and but few negroes the illiterate, last October, it is about time that our young men organized to protect themselves against thieves. At times when burglaries become so nu merous, thatthe police are unable or unwilling to protect the people, vigilance committees are organized! and thus the people protect them selves. This is the primitive form of theft, but the remedy Is democratic and proves sufficient. The commer cial thief has been abroad in th land for many years. Of late the people have gotten into the habit of watching their lawmakers, as they used to watch their -police, and they have discovered that lawmakers are in partners with the commercial thief. The servants of tha people have been leaving the windows un locked so that the commercial thief might rob them, and even when these servants are discovered, an enormous amount is easily raised from this plunder fund, to tie used to corrupt the voters so .that the thieving may continue. Vigil ance committees are badly needed, for theirs must be organization of the people to offset the perfect or- , ganization of the monopolies. They must be shaken loose from their power to rob the workers. Don't be misled by a monopoly candidate labeled democrat to be placed in the presidential chair in 1912. In 1896, this same brand of democrats financed the Palmer and Buckner party, but voted the repub lican ticket. In 1900 "they stood with the monopoly interests, and again in 1908. In 1904 their Parker ticket fooled only a few. Now is the time to commence organization in every voting precinct so that the coming victory may be a victory, for democracy in fact as ' well, as in name. Northern Illinois Democrat. K -, , I l&siBSStegtt -, T.vs. , UM fcwafc uvHiiHuiu iifrOTflr Ttmr nnreai a i. -. -t - w Mi4iiiaiu. hhq nr aimu.i l " 1 lu mnrninA. 18 less cumberKom. with T:..rjifir. "Xt " u,w RCH nEU duty enrine. Star. rX.' "V"ul a nas Derfect lnK-V." VAyORnEtMGSKvA7nmrm2 cither .tatfonafV. nnrE &"iKrsssr3is fUCl cost; lowS uP:kep coat cases! .tv tWith better r,i 58th iV lwweot8 and get onV- OWEN AND BAETiEr Always down under the 'surface, the preliminary tests in a great con test for the leadership of the demo cratic side of :he senate are being carried on, in a series of highly in teresting maneuvers. Democratic leadership has had a' curious experience in recent times. Senator Culberson of Texas was lead er till ill health, and inability regu larly to attend to the arduous duties, compelled him to retire from the watch tower. Senator Money of Mississippi was selected by the cau cus to succeed him. He is shortly to retire from the senate. With the democrats hopeful of a senate majority soon, what is now the minority leadership may soon become one of the most powerful positions in the government. Small Wn.der W ambitious statesmen look with avid eye to the possibility of one day wielding even a, fraction of the power which Aldrlch has held during the long period of his dom ination. T iu ?! new republicans come, like LaFollette and Cummins, and have the temerity to aspire to republican leadership, so there is intimation tnat some democrats of comparative ly short service nnv niro ,! Jw . ?!de- AmonS these Senator irL nC 0klaaoma has been brought into the spotlight by his coup in in troducing a resolution to unseat Sen af Lorimer- This bold bid for a commanding position on an issue SlSSai b.eon ono of the most w2r ns b!fore the senate for a Jong time has compelled attention to the possibilities of tho Oklahoma!. rw ?no thIng lt ls accounted that or?, nerVG en-ow6h and brains enough to emancipate himself from 5SLn.a? ?,e caIled the terro of tho galley intellect. Senator Bailey does a iio JquIrGrTany bad&e of olce to be vr?de5- His knowlodge of law, his knowledge of tactics, his constltu iImS ru"tlon, his intimacy "with legislative methods and his long ex- i 1