davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
TILE TINE For BUILDING

Up Ne system Is al ihls season Tie
G, "a waa ner has made unu>ua' drains
n, or The vital forces. The blood has
become IMPOVERISHED and impure. and
all the functions ut ne body suffer in
Consequence Hood's Sarsapar,lla is
he great builder because II is the one
rue blood purifier go q nerve tonic
HOODS PILLS become the fay rte
catharuc with ali who use them All
druggists pc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

gree,inE.
Elegant, but your dog got our
ducks. was the universal response
Then they looked at each other,
while from out the little by glided IA
skitf loaded with ducks in the forward
end of which sat the dog which had
gathered them in Washington Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
Wanted Pcace and Quiet.

''You didn't take that middle fiat
which y3u liked So WE'LL
"Np.
"Bcnt too hgh;"
"Oh, no. ! fouud that the woman NJ
stains kept some Augora eats and that
iha man IN the lower fiat was rai my
r,g q Ks "--ChicAgo Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

Connecting at Detroitin Union DeIot viii al
Cast
Daily.
DAILY except Sunday
Ste mcr leaves Grand Haven daily except sun
iay and Milwaukee, daily. except Saturday.
During navigation thly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

II is a vain thought to flee from the
work that God appoints US Cor tho sake
of finding a greater blessing instead Of
seeking it where alone it is to be found
lin loving obedience. -GeOrge Eliot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

All druggists sell DIR. Miles Pain riiis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

Lv. Durand
3 :O3 a m To- Port Huron
':5o a m Tor Port Hpte
. 80 p m forPortHuron
lo;45 p mfor Pr HufSs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

CHICAGO& GRANDTRUNK DIV
nconneotion witbtrains 81 Ann hrbor R'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

Lv DGraud
6:05 a m Tor Chicago
9:55 u m for Chicago
l:5h y n FOR Chicago
81 p m forBattleCreek
o . W N for Chicago
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04
LA GOUVERNANTE

Dams le numero du mois d'Aout de TIA
Bonne Literature FRANCHISE" qui Went
de para1ure, les editeurs presentent au pu-
blic IN beau roman compler par Ernest
Daudet, "La Gouvernante, IN ouvrage
certain de plaire tous les lecteurs. Ou-
tire lie roman complet, ce numero content
des charmantes selections itteraires Ell
une belle chanson intitulee, "Les Troig
Maris.'
Les editeurs de ''Ls Bonne Lite STATURE
Frangaise" inscriront pour un abonne
ment d'essai de trois mois toute persoune
qui enverra 25c, ou bien Oh peut obtenir
lie seul nunero pour le mois d'Aott en-
envovant 10 cents en- argent ou Il cents
en- timbres NM. Leprohon & Leprohon
Editeurs, % Rue St. Gabriel, Montreal,
Can.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

verneur du Minnesota q celul du
Dakota du nord, ct MacP Pherin, quj
await etc probablament prevenu
des pou1suites enhances contre iu1
s'est enfui avec lie corps ct est allie
sc refngier q Winnipeg (Manitoba)
MN. Emile ct Antoine Lecomte
sont parts mgintenant pour Win
nipeg pour tacher de Sc, fRire resti-
taer le corps de leur pere, at, ce
quill ya de plus joli, c'est que
Holmes, fur1eux d'avoir etc aban-
donne ct floute par son associz les
aecompagne pour les alder dams
leurs recherches ct leurs demar-
ches.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

dams la meriere de gouVerner,
mgis De Ieur enseigner la religion
ct de sauver leur anne,
"Mon royaume nest point de ce
monde" Que les laiques gArent
aux sfaires poIitiques. Restons,
nous, dams notre propre sphere.
Les penples recevront les ensei-
gnements chretiens de nous mais
lis n'accapteront pas de nous Fen
seignement politique; car lis sen
tent instinctivement que TEglise
nest point de ce monde"
"En AIlemagne, en- Anglsterre,
en- Ecosse ct les sutres pays, Ia re-
ligion de R4forme q 6te emmenee
par la mixtion de Ia religion ct de
la pol1tique. Henri VIII d. Angle
tsrre chassR lie clerge afin de ne
pas etra d6pose du trone par lie
pgpe ct So file Elizabeth, pour
6pargner 30 propre couronne,' con-
tinua feuvre de son pere; car les
pspes dams ce steele declaralent
que les peuples ne devaient point
randre obeissance aux mRuvals
gouvr rneurs-
"Ncus trouvons dams tout puni-
vers un sentiment d'antagonisme
clerge quand celui-ci essale din
fuencer les hommes en- politique,
ct plusieurs des revoltes eontre
'rEgIise tirent leur orlgine de tells
mouvemants politieo relig1sux.
Bornons nous pautel, 3 la chaire,
au confessionnal, car nous ne SON.
mes point q notre place 3 la tri-
bune ct aux assemblies pollt1ques.
VOLTA notre conclusion prat1que.
QUAINT au principe theorique de
rEgiise en- pol1tique, nous n'avons
r1en q dire"
Ces paroles, venues dun men,
bre eminent du clerge, pourraient
faire un bon suiet de meditation
pour Mgr LsfAche ct pcur les au
tres partisans politiques qui font
de Ia ohaire de verite, une tribune
ID pon enseigne des princlpes gou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04
L'EeIise en- PoIitique

Depuis IN certain nombre dan
n4es Il g,est 6tabi un movement
universel contre llmmlsclon Gu
clerg4 dams "a politique. Ce mou-
vament est certainement des plus
lougble.
Nous ne voulons point dire que
nos pretres ne doivent s'occuper
announcement de politique. LIS sont
citoyans ct, en- consequence, 1ls
neuTent ct 'souvent name doIVent
user de leur droit de vote. Mails
lis ne doivent point Sc servir dc
la chairA de veribe pour faFor1ser
un parti politique plus gu un au-
tre ct meme lis ne devralent ia
nlais user de leur eutorlte ou de
leur ascendant moral pour profe-
ger certain7 politicians.
Cette immiscion dams Ia politi-
cue cause touiours beRuconp de
ort aux interets religieu1 des tide
es Cest d'ailleurs l'opinlon Gu
pape lui-meme.
LIE christian Press" public q
New-York par le Rev. James l.
Meagher. dams les interets de l'E-
elise cgtho.ique. public dams son
dernier num6ro l article sulvant,
sous le t1tre Retournant d la
Fo:''
CONNIE r6sultat de la direction
donnee aux habItants de la fran
re d'abandonner le parti monar-
Clique pour accepter la forme re
publica1ne de gouvernement, les
Francais retournent q lEglse en-
Grand nombre ct Ia religion Sc ra-
vive dams tout le pays.
"Pgrtout on iegilse s'est melee
oe politiaue, celia etc funeste
pour pEgIise. La on rEgllae ct PE-
tat sonr unis, rEgIise soufert.
,F,tat sen ssrt B ses fms, LIE but
DE- l'Eglise n'est point la politique
n est point de guider les hommes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04
1,AKIF DIES AkNONGES

Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demsndes mploi-demandes de do
|mestiques on employees pour
Echambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04
La REVUE CANADIENNE

LIE num6ro du mois d'Aout de Ia ssRe-
vue Canadienne" content les articles
suivants:
La Cruche eass6e, gravure, d'apras
Jean Baptiste Greuse, Etude sur ce pein-
TIE ct son euvre, par Alphonse Leclaire,
a monsieur Alphonse Leclaire, poesie, par
r Del Mas, Autrefois ct aulourd hui. les
pratiqnes de modification dans la primi-
tive Eglise, par Dom Benoit, LIE Temps.
FAmour ct l,hsperance, poesie, par r. Del
Mas, LA Mere de Jesus, grayure, d'apres
F. Ittenback, Petite causerle, Lies
Fleurs de la poesie Canadienne," par R
Del Mas, LIE siege de Paris, On terrible
episode, par Georges Montbard, Chroni-
que du mois ss* A travers les Hvres
a. l..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04
La petrifcatlOn dun Canadien

On canadien francRls, nommt
Louis Lecomte fut assassine vsri
1910 dams les prsiries pres de Du.
luth, MINI. Or, II y quelques &c.
msineE, deux montreurs de curiosi.
tes NOMINEES Holmes ct MacPherin
decouvrirent accidenteliement Ia
tombe de Lecomte dams une ferms
du Minnesota. LIE corps tut exhu-
me, ct CONNIE IL etRit complete
ment p6trife, Holmes ct MacPhe-
rim sen allerent lexhiber 3 trRvers
la valIee de la riviAre Rouge.
CONNIE rentreprise etait luera-
tive lie fermier chez lequel le corps
await etc trouve intentR un process
an restitution aux deux montreurE
de curios1tss, ct fit salsir le corps
qul fut depose provlsoirement dams
une cellule de Ia prison du comte
de Polk. Mails, su bout de trois
jours, les deux montreurs de curl
oaites fournirent caution at n'eu-
rent rien de plus presse que dem
porter lie corps dams la Dakota du
Nord.
La-dessus, les deux fills de NJ
Lecomte, Emile ct Antoine, qui de-
meurent B Red Lake Falls Min
nesota), syant etc informes de Zen
lAvement du corps de leur pAre ct
de son exhibition CONNIE curiosi-
te B travers lie Nord-O Quest, se rem
dirent 3 Fargo, Dakota du Nord
muniz de mandars d'grret qu'iIs
avaient fait lancer contre Holmes
Ut MacP Pherin pour violation de sc
pulture. En- meme temps une de-
mRnde d'extrRdition an bonne ct
due torme de Holmes ct MacTha-
rim, await 6te Rdress6e par IL gou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

vernem-nteu ux plus on moins dou
teux, qui ont toujours pour resul-
tat d6loigner de reglise les fdeles
uui ne professent point les mAmes
vues pol1tiques que leur cure.
La Tribune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

les empIAtaments des IrlendRis Oh
de tout eutre peuple.
Unissone- nous, protegeong nous !;
mais donnons touiours aux autres
peuples l'exemple de Ia justice ct
de l'equite. N'empi6tons iama1s sur
les droits d sutrui, mails ausEi ne
aacrlfons jgmais ancun de nos
drolts legltimes.
lie R6Ues1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

A vendre ou q echanger une ma.
chine q eoudre, toute neuye, pre-
mlAre aualite ct dernieres ameIio
rations, pour des produ1ts de Ia
ferme on bois de chsufage.
S'adresser TEGHo DE I'OUEsI
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04
l'Uni0n Entire nos Com.
patriotes

Ce sujet etc traite a mainte
reprises, mais On ne saurait tro]
Y insister. car de Ia depend notr
avenir national.
ST les Canadlens-haneais ne 8.
Iiguent point pour prot6ger leurl
interets nationaux, il en- sera fai
pour toulours de leur nat1onalite
II faut qne nous nous donnions |.
main ct que nous travalllons san!
cesse d consolider les liens d'ami
tie qui doivent nous unir.
Cest une obligation morale
pour nous de prot6ger nos muvres
ct nos institutions nationales
Eglises, 6eoles paroissiales, orphe.
lInats, societies de bienfalsance,
clubs Httera1res, journaux franco
americains, tous doiYent recevoir
notre appul moral ct fnancier.
Meme en- ce qui regarde l1nitia-
tive pr1v6e, nous devons nous en-
tr' alder ct nous secourir mutuel-
lement. En- ce qui ragarae le COM
merce, en- particulier, nous de-
Fvrions, en- autant gull est posi-
BILE acheter de preference chez des
marchands de notre nationalite on
du moins chez des marchands qui
emplo1ent des commits de notre
nationalit4.
En- ce qui regarde la politique
-c'est peut etre Ia lie point princl-
pal-nous avons beaucoup besoin
de nous un1r ct de nous supporter
mutuellement, au moins quaint
aux elections municipales; car
c'est Ia Oh nous pouvons mieux fai-
re sentir notre influence. Si un
parti politique, par e1emple, nous
permet d'avoir un cRndidat de no.
tre race sur les rangs, en- opposi-
t1on un candidat d 'une aubre na-
tionalitA, nous devrions alors met
tire de cote toute partisannerie po-
litique pour n ous rallier So can
didature. Nous forcerions ainsi le
parti politique adverse a METRE
sur les rangs un candidat cana
dien francais.
Malheureusement il appert que
la jalousie ]oue un grand role en-
ees circumstances, CONNIE bien
d d'autres d'ailleu1s. On certain
de Canadiens-francais !
sont envieux ct Jaloux du success
d 'un de leurs compatriotes ct lis
travaillent contre lui. Cest ce qui
n arrive que trop souvent de nos
jours, dams toutes les questions
pol1tiques ou nat1onales.
Ne serait.ce point temps de fai-
re disparaftre cette anomalie re-
grettable? Nous ne parlons point
de Worcester plus que d'allleurs.
Partout il surg1t de ees petites am
billions ct de ces basses jalousies
qui portent Ia discorde au sern de
notre national1te.
On cmur noble ct un esprit
droit savent SO METRE au-dessus
des mesquines considerations des
diff6rends peraonnels. quand Il s'a-
git de questions nationales. /
Souvsnt, OIL bisn souvent. on re-
pete: 1'l'union fait Ia force," mails
cette union catte force ia poss6dons /
nous? Pouvons nous dire que nous
ne falsons tous gu 'un cBur ct GU u
ne anne pour ia revendication de
nos droits leg1times? il y 2 encore
une grands Iacune combler sous
&c rapport.
Il ne sagIt point lei de former une
ligne contre tout ce qui est point |
franeais on franco-am6r1-
cain; mais Il s'agit de prot6ger nos
propres int6rets nationaux, contrel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-09-04

AZ DE DEMANDE-PLUSIEJRS HOMMES OF
VFemmes de confiance pour voyager. pour III
Establishment responsible, dams le Minnesota Sa
lalre $3.50, Sf5 ct depenses payabIes nebdomadaire
ment. Situation permanente. References. Aiouter
une enTeioppe aEec timbre-poste avec votre adres
ecrite par vous-meme. The National Star Bull.
inr Cnlcauo
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
A Covert Threat.

THE National Tribune. the official
organ of the G. A. r. at Washington,
published letter from c. w. Hart
man, who signs himself "an ex-Union
Soldier" in which he intimates that,
DIT will not be long before move
ment will be started among the tax
payers to deprive the pensioners of the
bounty now received from the Govern
ment They (the soldiers) will have
placed club in their enemy's hands
with which to beat out their own
brains. A pension is not vested
right of property-beyond legislative
control. Congress can discontinue a
pension at any time. The authority
that gave can take away" The
Tribune says:
"There is only one meaning to his
words. That is that the political
clique of which he is a member are
determined to get rid of pensions one
way 70 another. If they cannot hood
wink the pensioners into voting to
have their pensions paid in 50-cent
dollars, they will revenge themselves
by taking away the pensions altogeth-
er, regardless of right, justice, Nation
al honor, or gratitude. This is a
shameful threat for any man to make
particularly one who claims to have
been a Union Soldier. But it thor
oughly exposes the brutal animus OF
the POpocratic leaders,"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

EDITOR JOURNAL: Capt. Geo. w.
Morse, of Island County, the republic
can candidate for state senator in this
district, desires to express his regrets
to the voters of Mason County because
of his ability to visit and meet them
personally. An unfortunate runaway
accident disabled him so that he will
not be able to be out for some time
yet. Capt. Morse is one of our most
estimable citizens The voters of
Island County have repeatedly elected
him to office, including two terms in
the state legislature where his services
were so ably and satisfactorily per-
formed that they are anxious to secure
his further services in hat direction.
So marked has been their preference
that when the republican nomination
for state senator went this year in due
course to his county he was selected
by reclamation. His own county will
give him handsome majority. In
fact he will lead the entire ticket there
by considerable number. Kitsap
County also will roll up goodly ma
jority for him. Those voting the re-
publican ticket in Mason County need
have no fears but what their votes for
Capt. Morse will be worthily bestowed.
In fact, he is emphatically ALL RIGHT.
Capt. Morse is secure in the affections
and esteem of all who know him best.
He will, if elected, represent the voters
of his entire district without partial
ity-no matter what their political
affiliations may have neen. Capt.
Morse desires it to be known that
there are "no strings on him" so far
as any Of his official duties will be con-
cerned. He is absolutely unpledged
on the U. S. senatorial question, and
will be duly mindful of the wishes and
best interest of his constituents in this
as we'll as all other questions.
While unable to meet you personally
during this campaign, kind voters OF
Mason County, he desires me to pre-
sent to you this greeting, and to assure
you that he will fully appreciate your
support. Very Respectfully.
ALLEN WEIR.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

So FAR as the canvass of the county
can show, the present county officers
who are candidates for reelection will
all be elected with substantial ma
jorities; and for various reasons the
new candidates on the republican
ticket, will receive about the same
vote, in nearly every instance. 1t is
conceded by the tax payers in every
section of the county that the present
officials are the best set the county
has ever had; their duties have been
performed promptly and properly !;
they are all business men who are not
afraid to work themselves, and they
have the experience; hence deserve
their second terms. These local Of
ficials have nothing to do with the
government affairs; they are the
county's clerks; and the tax payers
should look at it as plain business
proposition. If they have done their
duty, retain them; if you think they
have not, then "fre them" But we
have vet to hear from man who has
urged a thing against them in official
capacity.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

THE present county administration
saved 1892 in the general county ex-
penses for the half year ending July
80, 1895; and for the fiscal year end
ing last July, the saving was $177O
over the expenses for the fiscal year
ending July 30, 1894. Most of this
saving was made up from the lessened
expenses in the various county officers,
by dropping the help; the present Of
ticers being workers who were able and
willing to perform all of their regular
work themselves. These officials have
given Mason County business like
administration, not a word can be
urged against their efficiency and in
these times it don't pay to swop
horses in the middle of the stream,
when you know you can't get better
one. Politics should cut little figure
with your clerks. They simply per-
form the duties of their respective Of
fees.
The populist papers are poking fun
at Sullivan, the republican candidate
for governor, calling him "Coa tless"
I because he is not "dressy" like Dude
| Lewis, and usally wears a SLOUGH
hat and poor clothes. Sullivan is a
plain and practical man, who has not
wasted his whole trying to devise
means of living without work. He is
also one of the brightest and most
successful lawyers in the state.
The populists are bending every
energy to elect their representatives
all over the state. and are trading
everything else for votes to carry that
position. In Mason as in most other
counties they can we'll afford to do
this, as there are but few populists on
the county tickets anywhere, to get
cut.
The popocrat bosses who put up the
combination ticket are just now pit
eously pleading for their followers to
'vote it straight" This is the way
they talk in public, but they are
swapping everything in sight to i'm
prove their own particular chances.
ROGERS, the populist candidate for
governor, is the kind of a "reformer"
who rides on pass, yet draws his
mileage from the state. Fac SMILES
OF the pass and voucher have been pub
Ished, and Mr.. Rogers can't deny it,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
Attention Voters.

In the case of Orr VS.. Fawcett in
Pierce County, the opinion of the
court was that in order that there
should be no mistake or misconstruc-
ton of persons vote every voter
should put an X to the right of every
persons name he wishes to vote for.
This opinion is sustained by every
able lawyer in the state, SO be careful
how YOU vote
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

VOTE for Eli. B. Robinson for County
Assessor. He is competent, expert
enced and possessed of good judgment
Owing to the recent injury to his foot
he has been unable to visit all parts of
county and get acquainted, but we as
ure the voters that he has every
necessary qualification.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
State Ticket.

For Presidential electors,
l.. B. ANDREWS, OF King.
JUDGE SOL SMITH, of Klickitat.
JOHN w. GONNA, of Pierce.
w. X. KENNEDY, of Ritzville.
For Congressman,
w. H. DOOLITTLE, of Pierce.
SC. HYDE, of Spokane.
For Governor,
P. c. SULLIVAN, of Pierce.
For Lieutenant Governor,
wv. ARRASMITH, of Whitman.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN P. HOYT, Of King.
For Secretary of State,
J. H. PRICE, of Pierce.
For Treasurer,
J. A. KELLOGG, of Columbia.
For Auditor,
J. E. FROST, of Kittitas.
For Attorney General,
E. w. ROSS, of Cowlitz.
For State Superintendent.
ED. L. BRUNTON, of Walla Walla
For Commissioner of Public Lands,
w. Z. FORREST, of Lewis.
For State Printer,
O. G. WHITE, of Columbia.
For Senator 18th District,
GEORGE w. MORSE, of Island
For Superior Judge,
MASON IRWIN, of Chehalis.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
Farm for Sale Or Rent.

The valuable farm with improve.
ments known as the "Franklin Ken
nedy old place" will be sold on favorable
terms to suit the times, or will be leased
to desirable tenant. Also desirable
improved residence property in Shelton
for sale or rent. Enquire of
c.. w. HARTMAN.
Attorney at Law, Shelton.
Sept. lit
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
County Ticket.

For Representative, Goth Dist.
WILLIAM CALLOW.
Assessor,
ELI 3. ROBINSON,
For Auditor,
THOS. McLARTY.
For Clerk,
l.. J. MORRISON.
For Attorney,
ELMER E. SHIELDS.
For Treasurer,
w. HI. MAXWELL.
For Sheriff,
SAML. CALDWELL.
For School Superintendent,
G. B. GUNDERSON.
For Surveyor,
r. B. DANIELS.
For Commissioners,
LIST Dist, GEO. WEBB.
3rd Dist. JOSEPH CARST hrs
For Coroner,
A. F. CHAPMAN.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
DooLITTLE and the Nicaragua canal.

DooLITTLE and the Nicaragua canal.
PATRIOTISM seems cheap this year
all kinds of people are vociferating
their patriotism.
WHO is it that furnishes the laboring
men of the county with work, Bryan
and his followers or Mckinley and his
party?
WHAT have national issues got to do
with candidates for local offices?
The man who rides in on them is a
demagogue and not worthy to be
trusted. Ability and honesty are the
main qualifications to make good
county officer.
A VOTE for Callow is not a vote for
man who wants to return to the
"good old greenback times."4 His op-
ponent is a pop, who wants rag baby,
fat money. He is not free silverite
at all. Callow is an honest, sensible
man with good record and lots of
friends.
The republican state ticket is made
up of bright business men. who are
successful and worthy of confidence,
while those who compose the "mixed''
ticket are as rule, men of uncertain
If not unsafe characteristics, who
would hardly merit the confidence of
home or Eastern investors.
SOMETHING must surely be wrong
with the man who would write such
puerile and vicious rot as appears in
John r. Rogers "Irrepressible Conflict"
to say nothing of the wild ideas there
in expressed. Some of it is unfit for
publication in decent newspaper.
The book has been suppressed as far
as possible by the populists.
SIS
THE Chicago platform is not demo-
cratic. 1t is Numerically opposed to
the declarations of the democratic
platforms on the money question for
over quarter of century past. In
the state of Washington even their
NAME was taken away from the demo-
Gratis. They have no congenial politi-
cal home. Thousands of them will
vote for NICK inley-not because thew
are turning republicans, but because
they object to being herded off with