davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Grand Army OF IN. Republic.

Tuesday evening joint meeting of Gen.
George ii. Thomas Camp, No. ]. Sons of
Veterans, and Of Stevens Post, No. l, q.
A. r., was held at Grand Army hall. The
meeting was we'll attended by members of
tho two organizations and the old soldiers
enloyed witnessing the ritual ceremonies
of the sons Of Veterans. Speeches were
made by Commander ;. w. Clark and
Comrades J. NJ. Wrestling, T. VI. Young.
A. w. HASTE. +. FL. Hurd. VI. VI. Holmes
and III, :. Keene. OF the Grand Army, and
by Col Young. Capts Wiltshire, De
Stiguer and Plimpton. Of the Sons of
Veterans.
Stevens pos. viii hold open meeting on
Tuesday. 10 which ali are invited. Reel
tatious. music and addresses may be ex-
peeted, the principal one from Joseph
shipper, esq. on the subject. The Sec
end General of the Revolution. Nathaniel
Green"
Stevens Women's Relief Corps. No. I.
will give another social NJ the Grand Army
hall this evening.
Ga Tuesday evening John F. Miller
Post. No 81. received communications
from the following posts. unanimously in
dorsins the pension resolutions adopted
by John r. Miller post on December ~
and published ia the resr-ISrrIlisEScER
on December -; alfred Sally Post. No.
8. OF Dayton: Farsagui Post, Nc. Is. Of
Port Townsend; Lsfshee Pest. No. i, Of
Ia Conner: Joe Hooker Post. No - of
chehalis: +. T. Price Post. No. 50. oil Cen
traliA: c. NJ. Reed Post. No. 81. Of orting:
Wallace Post, No. 81. OF Spsingdsie; L. :
Grant Post. No. 50, Of Centralia; Gen.
Saunders Post No. ~. Of kelso: Gen.
Fred Lander Post, No. -. Of Pennington;
Ri +. Cross Post. No. 90, Of Shelton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Assessment. Suspension No. All Prens

Looxis. Jan. 2i-FSpecial. lin . min
ing way this district is at standstill. The
act of congress relieving owners from do
ing assessment work for 1888 has worked
quite hardship here. as there are great
number of claims held by outside parties
who only have TO file intentions TO hold
for another year, whereas they would have
done 500 worth of work, bringing several
thousand dollars into circulation here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
The Human Electrical Forces 7!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body. a.
the nerve fluid may be termed. Il an espe-
cialiy attractive department of science. asst
exerts 80 marked an Influence on the health
OF the organs Of the body. Nerve force IL
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves TO the various organs II
the h..Eiy thus sunnlNing the latter Win the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

The Republicans Of the Fifth and Sixth
precincts of the First ward, comprising the
hill district. are Organizing club for et-
seeEive campaign work. meeting will
be held tonorros evening At All South
Eleventh street 20 rertect examination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Physicians generally fail 20 recognize
the in,-sSFtsnce OF this fact, but treat TIE
TIE noted SPECIALIST. Franklin Niles, NJ. D..
LII r.. mas given tEe greater part OF bis life
70 the study OF this subject, and tho prsncfpal
discoveries concerning I. are doe To his efforts
Br Miles Restorative Nerytne the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food. L. prepared On the
principle that all nervous ana many other
difficulties originate from disorders OF tho
nerve eenters It's wonderful success IA caring
these disorders IL testified 10 by thousands Ia
every part OF the land.
Restorative Nervtne cures eieepiessneea.
nervous prostration. dizziness. hysssrsa- SER
ual debility. 81 Vifus dance. epilepsy. etc. 10
Il FREE from opiafes or dangerous drugs. IL
l. sold on 8 positive guarantee by all drug
gisss. or sent direct by the DIR. Niles Msaicai
Co, Eikhart. Ind. on resceipt ~ price. 81 Per
buitic, al bottles for 81. express prepaid
10. sS.s ay sxsxArs Uc.u~s Drxx ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Ina.psnd.a, order Of For..,.r,.
Knieh,. and Ladie. OF Honor.

The first lodge in Seattle will be insti-
tnted In about two weeks. due notice will
DO given of the time and place, at which
time reunion of all visiting members
from other Jurisdictions will take pl ace
Two dollars and fifty cents will be the
initiation fee for charter mem bers for the
frst lodge in Seattle. the number to
organic. viii be limited 10 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

To retain an abundant head of hair Of
natural color to q good old age, the hy-
giene of the scalp must De observed. APP
ply Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Laurel Division. No. 81. was organized
as Madrone Eagle Harbor), kissap
county. on Monday evening. with thirty
charter members. The officers selected
are: Worthy Patriarch, w. NJ. Grow;
worthy associate. T. w. Thompson: chap
lain, Rev. ]. b. Clark: recording scribe,
Madge Raymond; assistant recording
scribe. Mrs. Minnie Grow; financial scribe.
Mrs. s E. Clarke: treasurer. William
Cave; conductor. B. Z. Simpson; assist
ant conductor, Della Scott; inside senti-
mel. b. r. Reynolds: outside seminal.
Walter Grow; past worthy patriarch. c. b.
Cave: division deputy. Mrs. Minnie Grow.
Queen City Division, No. 1, on Monday
evening initiated one new member. A
programme was rendered consisting oil
selections from the poet Thomas Moore
and other features rendered By Miss Flor
ence Skinner. Miss Eleanor Bushell, Mr..
W. +. Dryer and Mr.. Ii. f. Kelsey. The
division will give an old-fashioned spelling
bee on Monday evening.
Seattle Division, No. 2, on. Tuesday
evening entertained the members OF Eu-
reka division in a body. A programme
was rendered participated In by Miss
Maggie Sutton. Miss Mccormack. Miss
Alice Tuck. Miss Byrdie Sawyer, Mr..
Henry Sutton and visiting members.
Monitor Division. No IL, on Thursday
evening rendered q programme partici-
pated in by John Ryberg, p. A. Halberg.
Charles Nordaie, o. A. Nelson and Anton
Nordale.
Latona Division, No. 8, on Thursday
evening rendered . programme psrtici.
pated in by Miss Alice Cowan. Miss Coons,
Miss Eva Rins, Prof 3. Shields, John W..
Barteii. William Shields and J. r. De
Bearneu.
Aiki Division, No. s.. OF West Seattle.
on Friday evening devoted the time TO
famiiiarixing the members with the Ritu.
alistic ceremonies.
Eureka Division, No. {, last Monday
evening had the following programme;
Song. q. C. Spaulding; reading. Mrs. Mi.
grath: reading, r. Il. Copp; song, Hal
Laubscher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily at q IN and leaving
Portland daily al m. This service 10
acknowledged 20 be unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Sons OF Veterans

Monday night the star officers Of Gen.
George II. Thomas Camp. No. l. Soas Of
Veterans. we're installed ny Cot Young ss
follows. Chaplain. George E. Derby: nrst
sergeant. r. ii. Gunt!n; qasrtermas te-
sergeant, T. J. Hemen; color sergeant, W.
l. Nereiith sergeant Of guard. l. d.
Sharpe; corporal Of guard. T. h. coosson
camp guard. W. ". Crsnaail: picket
guard. r. ]. Shields W. L. Meredith Was
also installed rs . member Of the camp
council.
Three applications for membership were
received AZ the last meeting OF Camp No l.
The camp IS row planning for another
joiat meeting or reception. TO ~hieh both
the eora aides Of Miller and Stevens Posts
via be aaElts3. An exenp.4lca.ion OF Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Dried grapes 5 cents per pound Cooper &
Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

iy good time Is anticipated.
Indepeudenf Order 81 Good Temriass-
Central Lodge. No. 49,. on Wednesday
evening initiated three candidates and
several propositions we're entered. The
lodge decided 70 visit Seattle. No. q. on
Monday evening. Company b rendered .
programme IN which u. L. Brewer. Mira
Friend, A. L. Smith. Miss Addis Waite
and Nick Thompson took part.
University Lodge, !. q. g. T.. No =.
held its regular weekly meeting Friday
evening Seventeen visitors we're present
from the following lodges: Seattle. No. g.;
Lake Union, Nc. lis: Palatine. No. 1876;
Orient, No. 81: Loyal, No. IS A very
pleasant evening was spent The follow
Ing programme was rendered: Reading.
Mr.. Charles II. Esston, recitation. Miss
Flora Walker; reading. Mr.. Starkey; reci-
tstion, Mr.. oscar Easson; reading. Mrs.
Oscar Perry Smith; recitation, Miss Ber-
tia Easton; residing. Mr. William Shields:
song. Mrs. William Copestick; charade.
Miss Flora Walker. Miss Ada Bell, Miss
Stella Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
The Excitement of Elections
and Installations Subsiding.
SOCIAL FEATURES OF LODGES.
~ Are Receiving Marked Attsntion
- This Tfme-Ths Meetings
Well Attended.

Most Of the frsternities are now settling
6osn 20 their seasons work after the ex-
eisnent Of eiecsing and installing new
e6eers, although number OF installations
sre reported this week also. The social
Ssasures Of the various lodges are receiving
marked attention at this time Of year and
~ social meetings are always well at
4ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

Last Thursday evening at the meeting
Of Renton Ledge. No. 81. speeches were
made by Bros. Mclaughlin. Qnash, and
Essorthy tor the welfare OF the order, and
several Of the members applied for srpli-
cation blanks and expect TO have several
candidates for mex. month.
Page. Sound Lodge. No. III. on Friday
nigas held the regular drill OF the team for
rank work under Master OF Work G. A.
Lafayette
70 the guests of Puget Sound lodge. The
se'S Will he in the knigh, rank.
hFo. c +. Moulton, of Puget Sound
,edse Who has been very Ill. Is reported
better
Ere z BehEman. OF Monte Cris.o. is
~ zoe city making arrangements TO take
'ean and institute q new lodge at Monte
NfssN lie has already secured tie names
sooas hty gentlemen as charter men,
bsn
tsss Chancellor ]. H. Cannon, Of Unity
Leage. Ne. 90 has been appointed deputy
k'sEi chancellor OF District No. 5 BY
w'aad Chancellor ". g. Ronald District
"a consists OF the following lodges:
r,a2fel. No. -; Fgges Sound. No ii:
say NJ g.; Woodland. No. a. West
Seattle, Ne "a
Az tasmoers OF CnIsy lodge are re-
s1ss'Td 70 meet 81 ga Cherry street on
aas evening 10 visit Puget Sound
eo4r.
Ssasue I.edgr. No. 81. on "Wednesday
sstas conferred the rank OF Page on one
aa'e and next Wednesday viii confer
80 q Esquire On five candidates and
asae' oiAss business Of Importance.
shei~nt Order rnited werkmen.
eatesta'naeat and pablsc insialls-
sa q etssesss Sas given last Saturday by
ssaaey lodge, Which was follewsd bv a
st0eas banquet spread hy the wives Of
SsSi' men. 4 good soeiaa.s tine was
ntea al road NJ. snd Mrs. r. ".
80, Mf. ; I. Wheeler and Mr. Casey.
-as.s. sefe PFsseaL Mr.. J. b. FIncA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
A stiokIsr For Etiquette.

Talleyrand, like most diplomats, was ia
nous for his attention to the details Of ETH
quette. He prided himself an ability
to adjust his mode of address to the rank
and position of the person to whom he
was speaking.
On one occasion, when q number of dis
tinguished men were dining with him, he
varied his formula when inviting them to
partake Of beef in such manner as to suit
the rank Of the respective persons
May l have the honor of sending your
royal highness q little beef?'' he asked q
prince of the blood
To duke he said, ''MonseiRncur. per
nit me to send you little beef p
Marquis, - he continued, may send
you some beeff''
t'Viscount, pray have little beef"
Baron, do you take beef?'' ran tho next
Interrogation.
Monsieur " he said to an untitled gem
tle1uan some beef?''
To his secretary he remarked casually,
Beef
But there was ono gentleman left who
deserved even less consideration than the
secretary, and Talleyrand, poising his
knife in the air, favored him with q mere
look of interrogation. If this guest was
possessed of an independents spirit. one can
imagine that he did not take beef that
day. Calendar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
FORGOT His Name.

DR.. Beverly Cole is very absentminded-
Though he has a wonderful faculty for
recOllecting faces he can never remember
him endless embarrassment
He always calls in person at the branch
postO1Iice for his mail, and the postal
clerk hands it out without a word, as he
knows the doctor. Cole went to the Office
recently. and there was a new face at the
window He stopped, and after a few mo-
ments pause inquired:
ANY mail for mes''
what name, plcasef''
Let see-ah, - and he racl<ed his
brain, but the name had escaped him. In
confusion lie walked to and fro in the
Office and was on the point of going home
In despair when he saw friend coming.
All, now have it, - he said to himself
HELL call me by name"
How are you, dOctOr2' was the friends
greeting. Tho doctor was SO mad he
wouldn't speak to him Finally he turn
ed. and selling the acquaintance by the
arm demanded:
What in the devil is my name any
wayS"
What's the matter with your Are you
crazy2''
No, but my name has escaped me-"
Haven't you any of your cardsS''
By JOve, l never thought of that "
He hastily lshed out his cardcase, and
drawing out pasteboard read it eagerly.
Cole, Beverly Cole. That's it, . and
he got his maiI.-San Francisco Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

raVHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
~ cure the leased wire service Of the Associated
Press. cOntrO-s exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service Of thls greAs Orsanlzlcion Tor the
collection OF news. A te-esrapl operator Ia the
STATE Journal Office is 5e1 for tbs So.e
purpose OF taking rnIs report, winch comes cOu-
LinIUusly from 1881 b. I'M Gill 4sOJ D. m tWiln
bul&8rtns OF important news up 20 p M over
d wire running INTO rnls ohos AM used only for
tlls day Associated Press D1sl135s between tbs
hours above uam3i.
kaw- Aha STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper in
Kansas RECEIVING tile Fun Day Associated Pres
Report.
EaFg- The STATE JOURNAL. has q regu ar aver
age Daily Loc4 Circulation Ia Topeka Of more
than All other Capital City DAilles Com
biuDd, and Double that of Its princlp al
com petitor-a very creditabls morning news
paper.
EaY- Member Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association
- The STATE JOURNAL Press Room Is
equipped with Lightning Web PerfscEing
Printing PreSS-th0 handSOfnesE and fastest
piece Of printing machinery Id Llls state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
TOPEKA VETS TO GO.

Half a Car Lo al Of Veterans to Attend
the EncAInpm Rt Pittsbu g.
Lincoln Post G. A r. will probably be
well represented Al the national encamp-
ment at Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. beg Il
ming the 9Th Of next month. No official
arrangements have been made. but mem
bers Of The post talk of getting up d pri-
vate party which shall Consist Of twenty
or thirty cOngenIal spirits. II is pro-
posed to charter a tourist n, that they
can nave ali TO them selves during The en-
tire trip and make a home Of it All the
necessary comforts will be taken along.
There Will be plenty of cigars, high Eve
decks and--clder
IL is thought that there will be very lit
tie trouble in getting up the required
number. The fare As it now stands is
$2L25. and the soldiers think that if sew
eral Of them 60 in body that would 9TH
erwise not 20, it viii make it not only
pleasantsr all around but some cheaper.
They are going TO try il, anyway. They
expect TO leave TOpeka-if they gO-On
the 9Th Of Septem Der. Conrads joan +.
carter is at tue bottom of the scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

Betty H had led a hand to mouth exist
ence for 60 years when a distant relative
died and left her $50, OoO The old lady re-
ccived the news with tie utmost caIInness-
She was too old and sraid a body to be led
into anything rash, but she said to q
friend:
l amt goin to be reckless and extrava-
CANT, but if I live to get all that money
/ IN gOin to have what I've wanted all my
life and amt never felt able to buy, and
that is pair of real nice side com bs with
yellow glass beads on EN- I'll have them
combs if l have to go as high as so cents
for EN- ''-Youth's Companion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

An unpublished Chapter From 'sChips That
Pass In the Night"

PASS IN the NAS0G-~
The disaareeablc man was mere shad-
oyv, yet he easily filed two seats in the
electric car. His paper. which eshe read
continually. occupied the space q another
seat
No one spoke to him. but he didn't give
a hang or a cuss or a continental darn
whether they did or not. He was waiting.
The bell sounded two weary strokes
Bernardine entered the car with q preoccu-
pied ait It was all she had, for she was
poor. Her clothes were dusty, and she
was hot So was the day.
She reached the front Of the car and
dropped into a seat It was the disagree
able mans papers seat. He partially
looked up in complete surprise No one
had ever done that before
Room for one more on the left please"
called the knight of the fare
The disagreeable man did not move.
ssDid you hear what he saidS' asked
Bernardine.
Il hear what you say" replied the dis
agreeable man.
Then I say what he said, . she went
on
The disagreeable man was lost in
thought. He was thinking of her. Does
she mean me?'' he asked himself She was
the only girl who had ever made him
think
In fact, he thought twice His second
O7ense was, If it were not for the prom
ise to my mother not to stay out after
dark while she is alive, would see this
girl home. - And still he waited.
The conductor came to collect the fares
The disagrecable man paid for both.
'sHadn' t you better let me cash up nowS'
asked Bernardine, making a bluff TO 0nd
her pocket.
yes" he answered s'Five cents,
please.
Bernardine was surprised. but she was
game. That was one on Bernardine-
De a a1t6nCe
At last a Polish-Jewish widow entered
the car. Bernardine moved along to give
her a seat.
why did you do thatS'' asked the dis
agreeable man in huff. when yon have
a thing in this world, you want to freeze
to it for yourself"
.tYou don't understand, . was the calm
reply Il have a philosophy of life-''
You're next thing to fool he said.
Bcrnardine was beginning to thaw. He
was not like other men. His noble frank
ness pleased her. But she could not re-
sist the temptation.
Don't call yourself hard names. - she
said.
That was one on the disagrecable man.
But he smiled that by sun burst smile
of his and lapsed into silence
Yes, he would see her home. He was
sure his mother could not havo lived
through the hot day that was now draw
ing to a close. So it was all right
He helped her from the car.
stop squeezing my hand, " she said
That settled it. He was sure he loved
her now.
But he was polite. Don't fiatter your
self, he said. Talk about handsl 1
held four Queens last night
That was one too much for Bernardine.
She knew he was her Jack-the Jack Of
her heart.
just then they stopped near a lamp
post
The disagreeable man noticed for the
first time that her eyebrows were black
and her hair of a delicate hempen gold
Then he realized the truth. It was as
if a herdic had struck him.
And SO Bernardine dye,i
He pulled himself together, turned ST.
lently from her and started home to his
nOther.-BostOn Budget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

THE Democratic party Is begin
ming to hear from the people.
The defeat Of Congressman Breck-
inridge for denomination in Ar
kansas has been followed BY that Of Con-
gresham Stone in Kentucky and Con
gresham Cabiness in Georgia Each Of
these gentlemen had represented his
district in the house continuously for
number of years Their defeat at this
time is traceable directly to their atti-
tude on the silver question. The people
are determined to have a hearing the
question of free coinage Of the white
metal-a question which concerns them
more nearly than any other Tney kuDw
what they want AMI HI the tariff tinker
ing and long winde1 speeches Of the
present congress have not served to
blind their eyes to the real issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
WHISKY AVID BONDS.

The traffic in whisky has been very
spirited recently in anticipation OF the
passage Of the pending tariff which in
creases the tax from 81 cents q gallon to
S12O. The bill provides that the new
rate shall go into effect sixty days from
its passage. which will place future pro-
ducts or the distiIleries At decided dis
advantage. In fact they can not be sold at
all while the old stock lasts, if it be all
taken out Of bond.
The amount OF whisky in the bonded
warehouses before the rush set in to get
it out was not far from 125.0J0OJO gal
Ions The revenue tax due the govern
ment on this vast accumulation At ninety
cents a gallon would be $112,50J.OJO If
the Wilson bill should be the means Of
Causing this large sum to BE- paid into the
treasury, it will not be an unmixed evil
The collection of 50 large a sum would
obviate the necessity for another issue OF
bonds to meet current expenses for some
time to come. Nobody was deceived BY
Mr.. CarIisle's claim that the recent issue
of bonds was for the purpose of main
tanning the gold reserve. because the
gold reserve has not been maintained
and the most of the proceeds Of those
bonds has been used to defray current
expenses Of the government
If the new tariff bill should fail To be-
come a law, then with the large quantity
Of whisky being released from bond,
thrown upon the market, the busine3s Of
distilling must of necessity prove I'M
profitable for some years as the con-
sumption amounts TO only about 35,000,00o
gallons a year. 50 in either event the
government can hope for but little reve-
nue. from this source for some time after
the present stock has been paid out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09
THE FATAL FOLDING BED.
dow It Caused the Death OF MI. Nc
Dowsll nc Ark ma. CITY.

dow It Caused the Death OF Mr.. Nc
DOwsll at Ark snaas city.
The dispatch from Arkansas City a
day or two ago relating the folding bed
accident resulting in the death Of De-
Witt Mcdowell, has caused a great deal
Of anxiety among folding bed users all
over the state. The bed did not shut up,
but the head fell over on Dir. aud Mrs.
Mcdowell Mrs. Mcdowell had been in
the habit of fixing the bed, and she un-
derstOOd the workings of the brace, and
never had any trouble with it before.
sunday evening Mr.. Mcdowell got the
bed ready, and Mrs. Mcdowell told him
TO see III the lock had caught. He made
an examination and said it was all right.
The lock is self-acting, and when the
bed opens il locks itself. Dir. Mcdowell
did not know this, 80 when asked
about the lock he threw the catch out Of
place, thinking he was throwing il IN.
When they got into bed it fell over on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-09

G. A LAUBE SeAYER writes TO the Sa-
lima Republican: II believe in the motto
of these four words Stand up for Kan
sas,' and think we should wear stand up
for Kansas badges a. they did in Marion
county two years ago What was the re-
sult7 They elected the Republican
ticket from top to bottom" Mr.. Lauben-
gayer doesn't seem to know that the
wearing of those badges was not cJnfu-
ed to Marion county and that the result
was not so happy in other parts Of the
state as in the county mentioned