davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
HOT
SPRINGS,
S. D.

health resort to Lincoln. and possesses
the merit of being among the very best
in the country. It is located on the
Elkhorn railroad the chair and sleep
ing car route. Low excursion rates
are in effect. For descriptive pam
phlst and tickets cali on or address,
j. r. BuchsnRn. (tenl Pass. Agt.,, Oftf-:
aha, or A. 8. Fielding, City TlIt. Agt.
Lincoln, Neb
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

st. Peter (at Heavens gatel-Come in.
Fair Spirit (anxiousiy)-Is my halo on
straight?
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

MAUDE BURKE OF CALIFORNIA
WINS A NoBLEMAN.

She Is the Most Re4u1lfnl Woman In
America-He Is Patriot Son OF Po-
land and Loves the American flag
as Wen
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

ssHanson's Magic Corn SaIve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask You
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

1t is often the case that the man who
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
fHE CoMINa MAR.

Tx ~NrAtA A-f -sA&1Ae
riage of Prince An
DIRE Poniatowski to
one of California S
fair d an g h t e RS,
though it can hard
" be termed an in
ternational N a r
riage, as Poland no
longer ranks as a
nation, is yet of
great interest to all
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
The Ladies.

The sky is so blue at this season of the
year that the earth grows green with
jealousy
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

1t is odd bat true that one can best judge
of a woman's carriage when she is walk
iOo
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

There this to say i'll favor of the crema.
sionists; None of them want the earth.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Shiloh's ConsuMDtHoM Care
y sold q guarantee. 1t cures Incipleut CoHsumI
tnn. IL Is TIE best Cough Cure. 2cts-. SOcts. eI0
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co, printed near the bottom of the pack
age.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

nknnFn CULTIyATORS, with sFovels ann
RAtEI7Fk Discs Send for Circulars. PIONEER
SHOVEsl IMPLEMENT Co, Council Buns, In
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

It is surprising how much we will take
from rich uncls-Tif we can get it.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Calls for your admir-
alton, recommended
tion and patronage.
1t is the nearest and
most attractive sum-
mer. Measure and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11
~ AnncnI.-IhIra DE-,

court pi CIVIL ApUa4It-H g. Fisbor
chief Justice, IS. A. Key and w r.
Coiiar1. associate Justices. located a.
Austlnj ~
Ausua, Texas, January 10 .--In the e,.,-t
OF aNl appeals q Austin the FOLLOWING
cases were decided WINS
Aftlrmed-H!begnla Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11

What % dc iu attacks of slrnm.- co,,,
plant 1l,i hi'4,Trhota anl pYsentery; iis down
9nu yag kieIstgad's kWF uf aN. I5airH ~
directed. Y sooths heals ana enro.
once. 25e Everywhere. ''e' ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
SUICIDE OF A GIRL
A ST. PAUL GIRL ENDS HEN LIT 4
BY DROWNING.
She browns Herself in Lake 'omo
Because Her Mother scoided He'
and whipped Her for running
Away From Home.

ST. Paul Aug. t. Juilanla Ian
1owsli tho seventeen -vcar-old daughter
of John LandcN ski a Great Northern
railroad lanorer. living at i'a Halch
street committed suicide this morning
by throwing herself into Lake como
The only reason assigned for the Slfi
act is that the mother had scolded ana
whipped her for disobedience.
ON Sunday Julia went With her
parents to ST. Adclbert's church ana at
tended cohft ssionaL Upon returning
home the girl expressed her intention
of visiting Como Park. Her mother
did not approve of the plan, and ad
,iscd her not tn 20 SO soon after CON
Tossing This made little difference to
the girl ana she dressed and LETT the
house Tile afternoon and evening
passed and she did not return. Finally
about 10 o'clock she arrived. and her
mother hoping TO correct her for stay
inc ont So late, whipped her.
The girl ran away from the house
and did not return that night In the
morning Mrs Landowski went i'll
search of her She was found about 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the home
Of Michael Grouchet, on Lawson street.
where she Lad Tassed the night with
one Of the elder girls Of the family
Again the mother chastised her and in
sisted that she 90 home at once The
girl. who was but partly dressed, did
not do rs she WAS bid, but rs soon as
she was out Of her mothers sight. ran
to the Northern Pacific track and
thence 70 Como avenue Upon reaching
the lake the -irl walked along the shore
until she arrived 1T point about on
block north of Merriam street. Here
she entered the water Less than half
an hour later the body was found
f'oatin- upon the surface by some chill
dren playing in the neighborhood.
There WIS nothing Oh the girls person
to establish her identity Her attire
consisted simply Of i white unaprskirt.
chemise, flannel waist aud shoes and
stockings. On her left hand she wore
plain gold ring with the word
Globe engraved on The inside There
We're no marks on her person to indi-
cate that violence had been done
The mother. returning home and aot
flndihS her daughter. naturally grew
worried, and when she was told b- a
pollc@nlan that Il girl ans weriny Julia :
description had been found in tho lake
She lost no time in verifying her ans.
piclchs. lne parents are grief-stricken
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
'-------5---
HER MIND GONE.
MARY Doyle Found Wandering npd
patnfully Deniputeu

minneapolis. Aug. 14-Mary DOYLE.
VINO Is supposed to be insane, was
brought TO the county Jail last night
by OFFICER CcLroy She was found
wandering alone in the vicinity Of
Eighth avenue and Third street. pound.
Ing her head Oh the doorsteps and tear.
ing her hair out by handfuls. This
morning one of ber neighbors. a Mrs
strabhar, appeared ut the iajl and
Identified the woman as her nerhbor
who lives in the front Of the same ward
with herself. Mrs. Doyle, who lives
with her invalid mother, has j brother
named Michael OBrien living at Belle
Plaine. Mrs. Doyle became insane ves-
terday. and when taken started 70
Mrs. Strabhar's house. where she AZ
tackled Mr.. Strabhar. nearly choking
him She also attacked his wife, throw
ing her out doors. Three men were
called in, who overpowered her and
took her int her own home. she es.
capped from there shortly afterward
and was found by Officer conroy as
described
Mrs. DOYLE is about thirtv-tiyn wears
Old. and has worked for a number ~
years at washing and house cleaning
Her husband is dead. When found
she was partially clad and was bare.
footed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
TURNED OVER THE CASH.
j. I'M Wagener Formally Instaiiel
rs City Treasurer of st. Pau'.

ST. Paul Aug John Wagner
toGk charge of the city treasurer.s ot-
fee this morning LII addition - the
list Of clerks published Mr., Wasoner
has appointed the following: George
q. Nettleton of the Fifth ward T. \.
Gravell Fourth ward. and W. W. Nc
Cauley of the First ward. The once
force is now complete, Chailes l..
Horst, the retiring city treasurer,
turned over 81. i45, ,s73 10 TO Mr.. Nag-
oner. In addition to this there was
S2i3, 500 tax levy certificates of indebt-
edness purchased by the water board
and placed to the credit of its sinking
fund There was also So,ooo.S6 due
the street. sewer and bridge force. The
cash was represented by cernied
checks on sixteen st. Paul banks. III
Guiding one for $li.6S3.4 on the in
solvent Seven Corners bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Tunnel Cayed In

Helena. Mont. Aug. a. About forty
feef of the roof OF the MnlIan tunnel
on the Northern Pacific, caved in. and
,hlrty Workmen may congratulate them.
selves that they had business els.
where. Only Il few minutes before tho
men We're engaged in lining the tunnel
Just before the accident they ran on
q cement As the freight was reported
co'nihs' the Whole force left the tunnel
% lc' u through, intending to go back
AFTER It passed. BY that time they OF.
pected fresh supply of cement Rc.
fore the freight got fairly in the cave
came The east-bound express was
stopped there and backed to t;arrsnn
ana sent east via Butte. All trains
VIII 90 that way until the damage is
repaired, which VIII be several weeks
Stubs will be sent out from Helena
With east-bonnd passengers for Ioran
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
THE NARk kE1S.
LATEST Quotations From Grn'n anu
live stock CcnterS.


Chicago. Aug. Il - Wheat steady;
,urust =, lie; September. 1T o-oc,
Dnceubpr. - Bic. Corn higher; cash
and August, "a l-2c: September, d l-2c.
n.ts lower, August. - :5-sc; September.
roe. Nav. 333 Sic. Pork higher; Sep
trnber. sl3.4a: January. $3.50. Lard
higher; January, S1.32 Il. Ribs hish-
nr. January, S112 Il, Rye dull at
4nc Barley steady at 51c FlaNseed
strady al SIS Timothy seed hrm az
500
Minneapolis Aug. i4-Wheat August
closed ~ 30 l-4c; september opened at
32a-tr. highest. .,s :f-Ic lowest, o3 l-ic;
closing 53 -}-Sc; December opened at
- &c; highest - l2c: lowest, - '-s6p
:.5e: closing. >, Lac. on track NO |
hard. new. 563-ic: No. l Northern,
551 lie; No. > Northern, - 3-lc.
Chicago. Aug. II Hogs-Sales ranged
n S4.S5m125 for light, S46on 4W Tor
rough packing. S4Souo.3O for mixed,
$4,000. 30 for heavy packing ana snip
ping lots, Si4OM 4,9o for PIGS. cattle
Market steady.
St. Paul Aug. l4-llogs but one
lead consigned direct to packer from
South Omaha one load on the mar
ket averaging 80 pounds. sold ar
sis3. Cattle steady Receipts We're
mostly Westerns and Il few ears may
be sold this afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Flntboat Capsixed.

Marine City, Mich. Aug. ii. Word
reaches here of drowning accident
in Sydcnhan. near ThornyhurSt. Ont.
yesterday. in which four young peoplV
lost their lives. The names of the
dead are Miss Haywood of Wallace
burg Ont; Mr. Johnson, Miss l..
Winters and Hiss B. Winters. No one
saw the accident and ii is not known
just how It occurred. The party started
te cross the river in an old tiat-bot
toned boat, and il is supposed it cap
sized. All the bodies We're recovered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
ARot Nd THE WORN
minnesota Shippi Lumhr
and the West Indlx

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. l4-
now coming in here from d Il,
In Northern Minnesota and
ern Wisconsin for shipnqu
cargo. \ 1esterday a veM!
100000 feet, consigned by The
Lumber Company Of Thom
and several train loads wee
1T the Duluth docks durn:
from mills III CloQuet. Virsla
aud other y, rtEern MinneSa
Two cargoes were loaded
n local mills for the West ID
and IL third for Rio. A nIla
hardwood lun. ber. the first ID
this class Of timber ever sold
just been placed by mill
River, for Buffalo, via Dulul
lakes. All the lumber shOEa
city are busy, and scores Of
to the trade are employed ID
sells. Ashland, which has
Duluth in The quantity y
shipped Fast by water, hass
this year. and Duluth Is D0s
more cargoes than any POI
Superior. To Aug 10 Aa
ments for the season has y
coo feet, and Duluth has Y
GoO..OO. West Supe rlor has
date about S.WOO,WO feet
ern cargo trade Is The
North Westef1. lumber Maf
this year. rs the Northwest
have usually found a lan
buying as freely as usual v
western trade there IS
after by nils Al interior p
is cut all TO pieces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
TO RECOVER ~,
An Action In Conv.,.,

A" Ac''"" in conve,.,,, !,
st. Paul. Aug. l4.-A,,'.
Chllds today comlnenlus a.'''ae
conversion against Albar, a y !
ana Anthony J. Dwye,
the Minneapolis firm M, :, a
Dwyer. The suit is h,a.l y
the individual mtmbers D'sssh !, !
Is to recover $4,000 d,n. !, "
alleged Illegal cuttin, t''i of ~
lands. The complaint 7 ! pa'
those upon which the pin. y
gauhs committee of the ~, n.y.
brought the other suits '','
s2o,o,n has already hs., 'l
and simply alleges TINT i. 4
the owner of section "a " Y
range 20, i'll ltasca conn, =
between ed Sept. l, 1890 n,
1884, the defendant firm a II,
removed a,ooo,o0C feet q ~
from the section named =
Is alleged Were run in,o y
the Mississippi and Rum n,
company. The co!nplajpt ~ Y
'he logs cut are valued at 4
SAND, a@%ie1ating S4o.NN !,
The action is brought Al N
or the 2iae land investiy,d,
tee OF the last legislatrs
most investigating commits
Die results have followed fns
Although the state has A.,
cred S2o,No from parties n
cus lumber on its lands. tba
is still far fro III satisfied M
To continue It's work. The I'M
VIII not end with The prss
IS understood. hut other Nj
VIII be made TO disgorsp
can be secured to show thsr
cut timber Oh state lands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
InccNd i;,riSm At Redwood,

Redwood Falls, MINI. Aug. l4.-Fire
OF incendiary origin resulted very seri-
ously on the farm of Tenn Grimes. the
barn burning with Ill its contents. He
lost valuable Clydesdale stallion and
work horse and other valuable articles
besides some grain The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000, Insurance, $500 There
IS no clue to the origin Of the fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Prisoners ReIeaxe.l.

sloux Falls, S. D., Aug. Ito. f.
Hills Earnest Sopcr. James Ferguson
and Charles Sheldon were released
Yesterday from tic penitentiary after
SERVING TWO years each for cattle
rns1hnS. They We're all from the
Black Hills, to which place they all re-
turned except Sheldon, who will try
TO set work here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
THE INDIAN IDEi|
Opening Session of the s.a
tute nj state CapitVi

Opening Session oi 'he :.
tute at state Capitol
st. Paul, Aug. A. Ihe
of the Indian school teaths',
opened at tiae capitol 1oa,
very fair Attendance 'nvas 80
pected that the number pre-
largely increased by to-,lloi,s nv J,
those who arrived on 'ae
we're II. 4. Wilson. Red l1
ton; George .. Bapo,'su ,, n
Mont: James +. $. Bell
bryant, Miss Ella hunAea' Nm
Foster, s' Susie S,oea a
Nep.; Miss .4ary Jackson D
Cook. White Earth; : v
Springtield. S. D.; J. ..
I.cansboro. Ill, Anu,ss ~,
Mount Pleas: Mt, Mien.' u W.
ards. Omaha: Miss +; "a l.
braska; Miss i. eavaltf., aa,s
s. D.; Miss +. NJ 1ansla an,
Miss =. u. Johnson, ! j sya ii
Mrs. NJ. +. FngllsIl. n,,o. .sa
Martin Kenel. Fort la'es
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Nnl,heti IL Thief.

Preston, Mimi, Aug. IA. William
PETERSON. who stole a horse from Mrs.
Rosendahl, south Of Spring Grove, was
caught by the, sheriff of this place one
mile north OF here and lodged in jail.
lie thief IN coming this way stole 4
ROAD cart and halness from Ed lyerson
~ treble township on the night Of the
10th inst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
crook Worked by Crook.

minneapolis, Aug 14-H b. Crook.
manager OF dime museum near the
corner OF Washington and Hennepjn
avenues was relieved last night of SGT;
~ Two colored women from st. Paul.
oiooh met me women between Fifth
alu Sixth streets on Third avenue
south One Of the women extracted
MS pockethooh from his vest pocke,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Destroyed by Forest Fire.

Watersmeet. Mich. Aug. l4-Foros+
nres reached this place last night and
destroyed the business part of tho
town The property destroyed includes
three stores, the opera house. 4 livary
stable, four dwellings, lumber comm.
ny warehouse. two cold storage hear
houses, two Northwestern ears Of m.r.
ehandlse ant two empty cars. The lnss
is $4,000 ~ ioss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Eour crushed % =.

Sheldon, Nyo.. ave ~ will
lagller. n. + " a'.S, ,on eps,
and John Hendricksso,.' sor fol a0st
structing a fiume y, or,onrusl
Granite canyon, -, rost 0l|
ty-five miles nor'nw,tn ,"atn j
were cruched to ,,rhicb I
twenty TWEEN tons Of rock s,S Speee, pse,|
them after a blast hau u1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
nLuNGEK EJEo''
Pn,dridrc Was DrOn III
MED the PriVnss ,.pl1

Partridge Was Dr N
MED the Privi'ese .pl
Chicago, Aug 4 ,,,s
Pardridge was very uls sa
tempted to go "ollv ~, Md
board of trade to, da!', - NJ
unpleasant scene ,i'a = ,,,hpu
speculator last Week k,,,nahards|
condition. William nled nl''ltenspd
keeper Oh change re.u .now
tance. Partridge ~, ~
Richards picked nm !, rrrieJ vi
urdar his arm, ana ea, enaarad
stairs 10 his office. fm nurlf
bit and scratched n,s T., ADD
vain and was tlnal,s aass;dse
private loor, a. ~ nal
short Of wheat ana ~
his way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Plucky Doctnr

Altman, Colo, Ang. 11.-In a fieh4
Win three men who had stolen bis
horse, yesterday. DR.. A. G. Leaven.
worth was shot in the thigh. Tha
cocfor recognized the thieves as Ton
furse Tom Ferguson and The Kid ).
Il IS believed they committed a numhar
or fobberles which have disauieted tha
citizens of the camp during the nas+
few weeks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Presidential Nnmsn.t,

Washington. Aug. 14.-The nresident
.o.uas sem tc the senate the following
n.al,i'la.,ohs: treasury, Armand NJ.
p,' ue''salid' assayer Of the mint at New
Di,eans. = ,,: War, First Lieut.. John T.
DEL neilinser' Fifth infantry, to be captain
ara llist quarternlaster. 70 be Indian
asef'. Marshal Fe,et of Indiana 81
hala'nath aseLcy, Oregon -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17

iS.illa, Mimi, Aug. l4.-A refresh
80 -. laln leli this morning, puttinr o,t
,1,ns' ,';,.t,s' llfes which were burning IL th;s
'ieilifts. Little damage was lnna -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
ynrnishers

shelbyville, Ind, ans' NJ 4
nual convention q and |
Mon Of Furnllui,. ,.o.dar
nishers % OPT ned here 1.tss' ta's'
attendance Of delesathe t the I
reports showed ,,s us copdlp'
was iii Il pIosps1o'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
=. T. johnson Adiudvea ,,

1a,,,' -, .'a'les' Minn., Aug. a. George P.
,onlisoh of This city was adjudged in.
:, S.nI n ai'n was taken TO the asylum NJ
p, ~ feter by Sheriff Forsyth last nipnt
VI. JohEsol. was clerk Of thn co,,r,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
=. s----------
wake the pen.It.

1s.' ashil.slon, Aug. A. Representative
In ah - leiressee has introduced !
a.n III. - MAKE heavy penalties FOR fnrgine,
n.ii''afs commissions or DISCHARGES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-17
Henclits Infe cra,

hana a.l.ef, :. ~, Aug. IL some rain fer
. nels To-Day and Inst night. tho fire. ~ 80. -.
!, aea,is TWO months Late crnns In
hf benefited somewhat Ups VIII
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
STATE CAPITOL.

The projected new capitol building
at ST. Paul is one of the questions
which will occupy the attention of the
state legislature next winter. The
capitol commission has already con-
tracted for site at cost, we believe.
of $780, 900, which is absolutely money
thrown away, since property owners
at Merriam Park, Midway district,
have offered to donate the necessary
land The plans for the building have
been submitted, and it is said that they
call for not less than an outlay of at
least $9,000.000 for completed build
ing. This, no doubt, means twice that
sum before the work is finished. That
has been the experience tof other
states, and there seems to be no rea-
son why Minnesota should be an ex-
ceptiOn to the rule SO we'll esta bliShed.
The right way to do is to put the
capitol in the Midway district and
build a capital at cost not exceeding
$1,OOO,O0O. Such building, honestly
erected, would answer all the require
ments of this state for years to come
See to it that your candidates for the
legislature are not committed to the
scheme to build capitol at st. Paul
at cost of many millions of dollars.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
Lively Session.
l. oOl 4
to this?

The coming session Of the state SEN
ate will be lively one, provided the
Populists of Dakota county succeed in
electing Ignatius Donnelly to that
body. They have given him the nom
ination, but there is grave doubt as to
their ability to give the votes neces-
sary to place him in the position of
bandmaster to the Populist music
makers. But if he succeeds in getting
the votes he will keep up lively
racket in the vicinity of the state
capitol minneapolis Times Demo
cratic.)
We hope Senator Donnelly will be
reelected, if for nothing else than to
continue the investigation Of the Pine
Land Frauds, and to devise measures
to prevent the rest of the patrimony
of the school children being stolen. It
is grave question what kind of laws
will best prevent future robberies and
recover the proceeds of past robberies.
II the people of the whole state could
vote Senator Donnelly would be re-
elected by an immense majority.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
:There Are Others"

Senator Jay LaDue, of Luverne, was
at the Merchants this morning, and
was wondering if his good friend, Ig-
natius Donnelly would be candidate
for the senate this fall, and if he was
nominated by the Dakota county Pop
ulists convention, if he would be elect
ed. 1.-The senate without Donnelly
would be like performance of Ham
let with Hamlet omitted" said the
senator. aside from Donnelly's poll
tics he was very handy man to have
about. He was good man in the
senate when no political questions
were pending, and he will be missed
if he is not there the coming session.
But think how the railroad corpora
tions, the Elevator Ring, the Pine
Land Ring, the Coal Combine, and all
the rest of them, would rejoice to see
Donnelly left at home, and some man
in his place who would simply look
pleasant and draw his salary. But they
won't see it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-17
THE JUDICIARY.

The Peoples party candidates for
judges in the Minneapolis district are
f. G. Brooks, Ben Davenport and Weed
Munroe. They were placed in NOM
ination after careful review of the
situation and of their records as up
right men and able lawyers and friends
of the people. No other three men
these essential requirements for the
positions to which they aspire. Two
of them, Brooks and Davenport, have
already been highly Endorsed by mem
bers Of the bar of Hennepin county
for appointments on the bench by
the REPRESENTATIVE seriously erred
in refusing to appoint them, but
named Republicans in their stead.
BY so doing Gov. Nelson advertised to
the world his belief that none but Re-
publicans were fit to act as judges for
the people. The REPRESENTATIVE
does not believe that this narrow and
selfish view is Endorsed by the people
of this district. 1t knows that even
many Republicans intend to so cast
their votes on judges as to express
their condemnation of Gov. Nelson s
conduct in this matter. Three better
men were never named for judges in
this district. No faint of corruption
or plutocratic sympathy attaches to a
single one of them. 1t is the duty, as
it should be the pleasure, of every
Peoples party man in this district to
go to the polls on November and
place an \ after the names of f. G..
Brooks, Ben Davenport and Weed
Munroe on his ballot. We all know
the influences which surrounded and
demanded the placing of Robert JAM
iSOn, G. B. Elliott and r. d. Russell on
the bench by Gov. Nelson and which
dictated their nomination together
with that of II. G. Belden A vote for
any one of these candidates is vote
for corporations and plutocrats. A
vote for Brooks, Davenport and Nun
roe is vote for fair play in court as
between all suitOrS. 1t is vote
against letting criminals go scott free
because they have money or occupy
high positions.
Remember this when you go to the
polls and vote for Brooks, Davenport
and MnnrOe.