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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
'ytrm rv T'TWfT(r jifiUrTlwy: """ '' ?&: rwww&mt if! 12 The Commoner. VOLUME 12, NUMBER -r I - m THE REAL THING Puro bayborry Candled, nnde on CapoCod.br C()0 OoU pouplo, from Cat) Cod bnyborrlee. 1'rlcv list on application.. CAPE COD PRODUCTS CO., Nerth Trars, Masi. PATENTS 0"t Mllo B. Stovoiis & Co.'a free 301 Monadnock Uloctc, Chicago, HI. KMab. 18f. ASTHMA txel BTitiB of trMinaaE Ileal KnthorltiMMitbs onljtjMtnm knoirn to perm a- BHUEDhSTAVCBBEI KorvUpM. Koretarnof choking spell or other ' '' " " aatJimatta ywptewi. TTiiwzei bjimib or (rawmrot approveu or out u.B. Btdical anthorltlMMitbs onlrimem knoirn to perma- neatir ear toe lBCladlne BiedletBM.Drsearad foranrona vivltur a f all dMcrlptloa of tfaseaM ant MndlnrnatBm or2tRBia tl0rfre.AddrMraAf WHETZEL.M.D. had boon nominated ho would havo delivered a speech oulogizing tho re publican party? Why, I can hear him now, and ho would have told you that tho grand old republican party had for fifty-two years done everything that had been done In this country, that was good, how it had never done anything that was bad, how there wasn't a boss in it, how every member of it was abso lutely pure, and that there wasn't another party to which the people might look for relief from distress. Have you any doubt but that would havo been the speech that he would have made? But, my friends, he was not nominated, and so he had to make another Bpeech. And what was that? 0 if I had just had a chance to hear Mr. Roosevelt, speak of the republican party in years past how much I could have strengthened my indictment of that old rotten hull, that ought to be carried out a thousand miles from shore and sunk in a thousand miles of water. And now, when I read about the republi can party, when I get Mr. Roose velt's opinion of it, when I get an expert's testimony in regard to its rottenness and Its corruptness, about how it has outlived its usefulness, my friends, I am ashamed of my moderation; I haven't been as strong as I ought to have been. I have told you now, my friends, where he has been. I want to tell you that neither he nor Mr. Bever idge have shown the right spirit. I inn i iiniiii i Miiim iinmrri 1 1 in i it liiiiiiii ii i iit ii 1 1 in ii ill 1 1 ii 1 1 ti i i n 1 1 ii i i ii i ri 1 1 ii n rt , l i 1 1 i rit r i ir 1 1 ik. m& fJiZcd ''niiuiinuniiniinniiiiiifiiiiiniiiiifMniiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiMinniMtuiiiiiiMuinniniuiiinniiiiii HIiiFl m wmmmmmmm' r xwrnm, - z is7H. m I t I I I 0flaBBaVIJte9lBntfeO94aaHSBnBanDBVBbMBIKI' bO anBBBBBIBHBaifeBUBEBr M flHBBKBBT V a "TVaBBBBBBB 3 I t i i flS CLEAR , VISION" BROUGHAM I j' &vr. Model 42, $3000 P. O. B. Detroit ARRIVED! IT'S here the electric automobile for which you have been waiting THE DETROIT ELECTRIC CLEAR VISION DKOVGHAU FOR 1013. It fits every need ot motorlsttf. It is mittablo for all occasions It la driven trom tho front seat, all seats facing: forward. Tou not only havo a clear vision of tho road ahead, but In addition you havo a clear view at either side or the rear as thcro are no corner panels to obstruct the view. Glass has oven replaced these rear corners, formerly built of wood. After years of effort, wo havo solved tho problem of a standard body design that Is destined to be a classic of the body builder's art always In style. For comfort, ease of handling; and appearance, The Detroit Elec tric Clear VIhIou Brougham must appeal to you as being fundamentally right. It's the most logical, common sense, practical yes, and lawful electric automobile for tho con gested traffic of city streets. It's not too large; not too small; not too heavy; not too light. It's compact and un usually comfortable. A now and clever seat ing arrangement permits all ot tho occu pants to face forward and still enjoy tho privacy, sociability and dignity characteris tic of electric automobiles. Tho driver's eat Is not In an Isolated position way up In front. It's centrally located thus ensuring an appearance of easy grace and balance, even when one person Is using the car. Tho beautiful body panels, tho graceful roof, and sweeping full-skirted fondors are ALL made of puro aluminum. Even all glass Is set In hand-hammered aluminum moldings which will not check or crack. THJS .- Iiarger wheels will bo used In 1913 34x4 Inch Pneumatic, or 36x4 inch Cushion Tires being optional. Tho battery capacity has boon increased. This applies to both tho Edison and -Detroit Electric Guaranteed Lead Batteries. All bat tery colls aro immediately accessible. Our motors, controllers, bodies oven our Guaranteed Lead Batteries are all made in our own factory, tho largest In the world devoted exclusively to tho manufacture of electric automobiles. We de not assemble we build, For 1913 wo also offer a selection of seven other Models which Includes Gentle mon's Roadstors, Victorias, Coupes, and Limousines. ' How well wo havo succeeded In building a car of standard length, proper weight and pleasing appearance, yet with a comfortable and compact seating arrangement can only fef!i?re,aHd by seeing and riding In a Model 42. - ear VlsIoa BroSam, Deliveries will be scheduled according to dato orders are received. b w !i ELECTRIC 1 ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR COMPANY CLAY AVE., DETROIT, MICH. , New York, Bo.toa, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cfcloago, Cleveland, Minneapolis, """S Largest Manufacturers of Electric Automobiles In Wnia. -j . .. -.. J PrmTmrmnrmmimnuunmrnm Kansas City. 'guns mrnmnmwmnnmnnTirnitt ft m I m i i i ii in i i i i ii i ' i i rt """""ll"1"" "MH"iiin''M...11in,nTfl assume that both of them are in terested in the Bible, and if they wm Srni?,aiiIfl fir8t ePiatle to John they will find a test there that I think they ought to be willing to have ap plied to them. There it says "Wo know that wo have passed from death unto life" how? "because we love the brethren." Now, my friends, if these men have nassori from death unto life, if they have come from the side of Wall street over to the side of the people if they have broken the bonds that tied them to the predatory interests and are now free, why don't they love us brethren, who for sixteen years be fore them saw the light? But, my friends, I want to remind you that on the essentials Mr. Roose velt and Mr. Taft are not out of har mony. They seem to agree on im perialism; they seem to agree on methods of party management; they agree on the tariff question. You could write out anything you pleased on the tariff question, and if you could get Mr. Taft to sign it, you could get Mr. Roosevelt to sign it if he didn't know that Mr. Taft had signed it. And you could write out anything on the tariff question, and if you could get Mr. Roosevelt to sign it, you could get Mr. Taft to sign it if he didn't know that Mr. Roosevelt had signed it. The only difference is that Mr. Taft has talked about it and done nothing, and Mr. Roosevelt hasn't even talked about it. On the trust question they are also alike. Mr. Roosevelt doesn't believe in the use of the criminal law against a trust, and Mr. Taft believes in the law, but doesn't use it. That is tho only difference there. They are both in favor of allowing these trusts to remain. They both believe that you ought not to apply the democratic doctrine,, which is that a private mo nopoly is indefensible and intoler able. .Mr. Roosevelt boldly declares that we ought not to try to prevent the trusts, but that we just ought to try to regulate them. Regulate them by the states? No. By the courts? No. By a bureau a little bureau, appointed by 'the president. Then ho wants to be president. That is the plan. Do you tell mo that that Is a good plan? Do you tell me that regulation is sufficient? I remind you that Mr. Roosevelt was president for seven and a half years, and he had a senate and house with him, and in the seven and a half years he never regulated the trusts; they grew more, they expanded more, they combined more, they merged more than they had ever done before, not only in the history of this coun try, but in the history of any country since the history of man began. And if you give him seven years more, and he does again as he did before, and allows the merging and combin ing to go on, "when he Is through with another seven and a half years, there will not be more than ten men in this country who will own the great industries of this country. I believe, my friends, that however honest he may be in his purpose, that his plan contemplates a .despotism in industry, that is more obnoxious to the nation's liberty than any land lord's system that has held sway in any country of the old world. I am not willing that we shall in troduce into the national life of this country any more corruption than we now have. You know that in every state of any size the attempt to regu late effectively the franchise holding corporations has resulted in corrup tion, for the franchise holding cor porations have felt it necessary to control the regulators, and If you put all this, power in the hands of a bureau composed of a few men to be appointed by the president, and those men are going to regulate billion dol lar corporations, and attempt to tell them what they shall collect from the people, you are going to compel every trust in the country to enter