davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
MASONIC HOME FARMER.
Fred R. Lane of Kent Eusaged-Super- intendent Buckingham 10 Remain.
 IMnri,ian Dafly Jaurnall

F rSu K. Lane or hcnt hnSaEcu-SupcF- intendent Buckingham 10 Remain.
 IMeridsn Daily Journal
 WAlIINaEoRn, Conn. March s4 -Sn- perinteudeut Buekingham's year at the Mrsonic home expires the 18th. of next month. IL will be good news to all Masons throughout the state 10 learn thst the genial and hustling superin- tendent has decided to look after the interests of the home for another year
 The executive committee of the board of managers of the Masonic home have secured Fred R. Lane. of Kent a practical farmer, to look after the fsa m- iug interests at the home. and be will assume his duties April l. He has a family consisting of s wife and one child who will come here with him.
 By having Mir Lane to look after the farm Superintendent Buckingham will be relieved of much outside work and can give more time to look after the welfare of the home and its inmates.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Twenty tons of Hay for sale. En- quire of A. T. Rorsback, Canaan. Ct
 Ladiesi ladies' 800 first quality nickel ed copper tea kettles 69c. Alvord's, Winsted, Conn.
 First quality one gallon glass oil cans 17c. Alvord's, Wilsted, Conn.
 LAdiesi ladies! Mrs Potts nickeled sad irons, first quality. 6Sc. Alvord's, Winsted, Conn.
 Plumbing. steam. water. and hot air heating. roofing, spousing. and general repairing. Alvord's. Winssed, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison of Worthiugton. lad |, ''Suu" writes: ''Yon have valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for consti- patton sud sick headache, and as gen. ersl system tonic it has uo equal Mrs Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, was all run down. could not eat nor digest food. had bsckache which never left her and felt tired and weary. but six bottles of Electric Bit. ters restored her health and rene wed her strength. Prices 50c. and sl. Get bottle at W. H. Camps drug stcre, Cwuaan, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
Collectors Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the taxable in- 1N hAhitAnts of the town of Salisbury that I. the undersigned, collector Of taxes in and for said town. have received the warrant for the collection of taxes for the year iSaS and that will receive taxes at my house in the village of Lageville between the hoars of g 6. m. and ?. rr., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Of each week, commencing on Non day. March So. lS96.
 sse notice on sign-hosras of the different villages in the town for intervening days.
 ABRAM MARTIN. Collector.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

The best sslve in the world fol ,uts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, eerns, and all skin eruptions. and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by W. H. Damn
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
OakD

 CARp-At Poughkeepsie, N. r., March a7, Si- las E. Card. aged 50 years, He was & mem- Der of the firm of SAtterlee < Card. at Poughkeepsie, and was a brother of Hon. A. N. Card, of New York and sharon. CuRrrs At Warren. Mass. March 30. Elhridse N. Curtis, formerly of New Hartford. aged SS years. Burial at Collipsville April 2. SMIrH-At West Cornwall, April s, Miss Abbie A. Smith. aged as years. DIBBLK-At Berlin. N. H March 30, John Bradford Dibble. aged Il years and s months. Burial at Cornwall. Conn. DoYLE-At Pitts field, Mass, Apr. 2, Patrick Doyle, aged n. sHIELD-At Mill River, Mass, Apr. 8, Mrs Ellen Shield, aged 76. BRx- srKR-At East Canaan. April 6, Philan- der Brewster tcoloredl, aged 69. wRIaHr-As Waterbury, April 6, Luther &. Wright, aged 30. Burial in wirsted yester- day.
 sroxEs-At Pittsfeld. Mass, April 6, Mrs George Stokes, aged 4s. CoLr-At Harwinton, April 3, Cornelius Colt, aged 6S.
 SwAN-At Lea, Mass, April ', at the home of her daughter. Mrs J. L. Knoon, Martha Swan. widow of Dr James Swan formerly of Springfield. aged los and months. MINERAL East Lee, Mass, April 5, Mrs su- san Miner, willow of Franklin Miner, aged TS
 SrKpMAy-At Tyrinshsun. Mass Aprtl & n, diphtheria, Charles H. stedmau, aged 4e.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09

The new arrangement of the stars in the American flag to take effect July Fourth is as follows: There ,- ill be 45 stars, in SIX rows. The first, third and filth rows will have eight stars, while the second. fourth and sixth rows will have only seven stars each.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
BORN.

BKLpkS-At Falls Village, April 4. son to
 MT and Mrs John H. Belden. LKK-At Great Burlington. Mass. April 3, &
 son 10 MT and Mrs William D. Lee. STANTON At South Canaan. March Si, 6 son John Rextordl to MT and Ms R. Stanton.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
VI A R RHkD.

HkAroS-MuLER-AtL Lakeville, st the N. E. church, April s. by Rev F, D. Abrams, MT Alfred H. Heaton. of winsted, and Miss Emily Hester, daughter of Mir and Mrs John N. Miller, of Lakeyille.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-09
A CARD.
A <SARD.

We take this means of expressing our heart felt gratitude to the friends of our son and brother. Charles Rowland. at Lime Rock, es- pee ally 10 the Barnum Richardson O., for their Kindness 10 him during his last sick ness, and 10 us al the dime of his funeral.
 tsYkUs ROWLAND AND FAMILY. North Kent, April ], 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
THE SOCTHERN RATE WAR.
REPLY OF THE sEABoARD AIR LINE TO I'M
PROTESTS AGAINST THEIR ACTION.

REPLY OF THE sEABoARD AIR LINE TO I'M
PROTESTS AGAINST THEIR ACTION 4.
Atlanta. Ga. July pa committee from 'ne
Executive Board OF the Southern States Fre's"'
Association had a conference to-day win ''ce
President ST. John OF the Seaboard Air Line ~
referencc to the cut rates which that line has pu'
IN force from Baltimore to the South. Mr. 81. ''"s
.,atad that ne would be pleased to hear any s'a'~
ment which the committee had to present, but 'h.'
ba would ask the privilege OF making his reply ~
wr,,irv later In the day; the committee dia q"
tho TALKING II was composed OF President ThomAs
~ rho Nashville Chattanooga and ST. Louis; freS'
da,t George C. Smith. OF the Atlanta and we"
Point: Traffic Manager w l." Guillaudeu Vi wy
Ola dominion Steamship Company; Traffic Manase'
Whitney. OF the Merchants and Miners steamsn'S
Company, and General Manager sco''' VI
Georgia Railroad They asked Mr.. ST. Johh !.
withdraw his cut rate which threatens s.
Generalization and vast loss OF revenue to all ''
in the South cs.,s.
In his written reply. which was handed 70 .".''
man Thomas this afternoon. Mr.. ST. Johh -.
wbat hs declares to be the efforts OF the sou'ne."
Railway 70 crush the Seaboard, with the VIC"
defeating competition. He concludes by ash'hs'
Shall II he the withdrawal Of the Southsrnn, SoS
line Of steamers between ba,s,,",r ,nronah car ss.
ransement easily to be accomplished anu W. ~. ana
inp OF the revenue thereby 10 the Southei, i, rs,es
other lines or shall be the M s.rtory and
CONSEQUENT loss to II OF millions OF revenue ~ s
more speedy necessity for the reorganilah hsrs "a
the Southerp's) system Ihe pto1nien ,hs nrobleIn
solve not ours We do not fear either the pnsr p r.
or he southern; our cause Is just, and soo"s'
later the right VIII prevail
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
WAITED AND SHELTERED
MORNING SESSION OF THE PoPULIs1
CONVENTION.
COMMITTEES TOOK THEIR TINE TO REPORT
DELEGATES poFF COATS, wArsTcoArs AND
COLl.ARs-AN ARKANSAS FINAN-

coLl.ARs-AN ARKANSAS FINAN-
CIAL PLANK.
St. Louis. July D-At 1910 Senator Butler. Of
North Carolina. the temporary chairman. called the
Populist Convention TO order. At that time the body
of the hall was about two-thirds full and there were
probably not 30 persons the galleries. The deputy
sergeants-at-arms set the example OF laying ASIDE
coats and waistcoats and moving around in shirt
sleeves. Many of the delegates adopted like cos
tune. There were several women seated among the
delegates. The Rev. Mr. Smith selected to ',ead
IN prayer" and he offered short petition for the
blessing Of the Almighty God on this Convention. on
its members and on its proceedings. May harmony.
unity fraternity and patriotism characterize all Its
proceedings to-day"
The chairman called for the report of the Commit
tee on Credentials but that committee was stu un-
prepared 70 report. and further time was granted.
The roll OF States then called for the names
Of the Committeeman on Organizations. Resolutions
and Notification Of Nominees. That operation was
slow and occupied much time. While II was going
on more OF the delegates took advantage OF the
opoortunty 10 lay aside coats and waistcoats. for
the heat was oppressive. and most OF them tanned
themselves with palm fans hats and partially folded
newspapers. The Kansas delegates used fans EN-
bazOned with the golden sunhower
SENATOR'S ON THE PLATFORM.
Among the conspicuous persons on the platform
was Jesse Harper, who boasts OF his acquaintance
with Lincoln. Senator Stewart. Of Nevada. was
also on the platform seated between Senator'S Allen
of Nebraska, and Kyle OF South Dakota, all OF them
strong advocates Of the Endorsement OF Bryan and
sewaii.
The only addition TO the so-called decorations OF
the hall since yesterday was a somewhat novel de-
sign Of the silver dollar of the future printed
strip Of white muslin. which hung the
paiustrads 70 the gallery back Of ths gtage. THIS
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
SIrLZER BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

A WINDY LOT or RESOLUTIONS AT A TAMMANY
BRYAN MEETING
The Tammany Hall Democrats Of the XIVth
Assembly District held meeting at No. 300 East
Fourteenth-st last night at which the National
Democratic ticket was indorsed. set Of spread
"a gle socialistic resolutions offered by Congress
man Sulzer were unanimously adopted The meet
irr wos prcsdcd over by John f. Donney.
Sulzcr's resolutions contained a most extravagant
eulopv of Bryan and the Chicago platform. and
wore particularly violent in denunciation or Major
Mckinley and the Republican party. One OF the
clauses was that the election OF Bryan and Sewall
"wiu be n harbingcr Of another Independence
Dav I'm America from the effete monarchies or
Europe They stand as buwark against the
Capitalization OF wealth and power, and the estab-
ushmcnt of an ogarchy on the ashes OF the Re
nubl,c that will be the initial movement leading
on to empire"
.'In sorrow not In anger" the screed went on.
eve commisserate with our former associates who
have deserted the grand old Democratic party and
toincd the Republican party. the party or trusts,
n,onopolles high taxation and syndicates whose
gagged speechless and shack.ed candidate Tor me
Presidency is mortgaged to that arch-enemy or
labor Mark Hanna and whose election VIII mean
government for the trusts by the trusts ana OF tne
trusts and congratulate the nunureus anu
thousands Of honest men VINO nave TAKEN tue piaces
While Mr. Su.zer was speaking the resolutions
and eulogizns Bryan In most extravasant terms; a
man In the audience cried out, A second lincolhi
"A more appropriate name could not DE given
him" said Suffer. Not n Lincoln to berate slaves.
hui one 10 free the serfs OF corporate wealth.
''In this campaign" he said. the people are SUI
preme and not the Whitneys or Flowers.
John Reilly Alderman John T, Oakley, Richard
Lacy James ~ Nolan and others also spoke
W II. Russell wanted to get up debate between
Mckinley and Bryan In Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
New-York, July 20, 1896
Nashville. H.. July Il, 1884

Nashville. III. July II, ISA
w Grswold, Esq. New-York.
Dear Sir. In reply to your Inquiry as 70 my oph'
ion as to how Illinois would 20 this fall VIII say
briefly that the sound-monoy men OF newborn
need have no fears 10 the result IN ihinois'
this is not Populistic State Illinois VIII give NC
Kinley and Hobart It's electoral vote by not iess
than $4,000 majority. believe that the maJorny
will run nearer 10000 than 5000 or course son's
penubcans will vote for Bryan the free-sllver
tssue. but where we shall lose one vote on that ae'
count we will gain two more sound money pen, an'
ocras our farmers are an integen, oaSs So S viii vii
ne generally In good financial condltion; VINO VIII ma
not vote for dishonest dollar; our business n'st ra
are sound on the question: the German press poss,s a
people are largely with us; prominent Deinoeas. s
and prominent Democratic papers are uaiiy ,. aeset
ing the ranks of the repudationists consTiui% si, -
LEI not your hearts be troubled as TO tne resus SUI.
the contest In this great State. We shaii WI"
Illinois as we'll as In the Nation 3, >-rrDrr "a
Very truly yours, l. d.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS SIxTY-TWO YEARS OLD

baltimore July "a large number OF telegrams
OF c,ongratulatlon sent to-day to Carviinal
Gibbons at Cape May. where Ills Emnence Is taking
"A much needed rest. The occasion was his sixty
second birthday. As - his custom the Cardinals
natal day will be observed by n religious cere-
monial alone. his callers being restricted TO MEM
bers of the clergy AMI few personal friends
While at Cape May, Ills Emirence Is the guest OF
MIR and Mrs Cockroft Thomas. OF Philadelphia
Mrs Thomas 10 \ sister u Archbishop Ryan. It
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
GOOD CHEER FROM ILLINOIS.
T. B. NEEDLES SURE THAT THE STATE WILL -

T. 3. NEEDLES ST RE IffHI Iff1 oIHfD WIZ" ~
FOR SOUND MONEY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed please find copy Of letter Just ~
ccved from the Hon. T. B. Needles. Nashville, ILL.,.
which, coming from a gentleman Of his high STAND
ing shows plainly the general feeling and sent.
rncnt against the Chicago platform. nave peen
n lifelong Democrat myself and never voted any
other ticket but believing that the question beiore
the country to-day is not of party but one 70
which the credit OF the country is at stake snsu
vote for Mckinley and Hobart. ,.o,0
N,u-yorl, nj
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

stamp bore the heading lin Populistic spellin: IN
dependence, Freedom and Prosperity
The names OF the proposed committeeman having
all been sent In. those permanent organization
were requested by the chairman at 1o:5) a. m 10 re-
tire for consultation. While the call OF commit'ee-
men was going on. there was sudden outourst
Of cheering all over the hall. 1t was caused Dy .ne
irrupton OF small party Of Texas delegates heaueu
by two bearers Of banner inscribed with the worus
Middle Of the Road; Straight Populist Ticket
majority OF deegate ties arose and cheered ana shou'-
ed, and waved hats and fans. and the spectators
In the gallery Joined In the shouts ana cheefihs
From the gallery behind the stand a night Oh oiue
cards descended, on which was printed a hnancai
plank proposed for the Middle-of-the-Road people
by three OF the Arkansas delegates-George NJ JACK
son. j. W. Rol,ison and Isaac NJ. McCracker ms
plank was In these words
We demand O National Treasury note lssueu py
the General Government receivable TOT al Pup.iS
dues and a full lega-iender in payment OF al dso.s
public and private and loaned direct TO the peopie
throush postal and other Governmental banks at
and coinage OF such amount OF god ana silver Dull
ion al the ratio of 16 TO l, as may pc necessary
10 pay the debts OF the Government. which are mane
payable in coin. 80, ..o.,
lily increase amount necessary 70 transact 'ne
business OF the country on cash basis
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
-ba toIlowjnr IL the full membe rship OF the COM
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
A BOYCOTT on THE ONO MILITIA.

Cleveland. July ss.-rhe Central i@oor .s.s. A
las, night TO discuss the Brown strike AHo a.
score ~ radical speeches had been made II vas On IN
cided by unanimous vote 10 boycott ever; " mem.
Cleveland which furnishes employment " '
bers OF the state militia.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

/ New-York-C. Il. Wakeman.
n. Carolina-J. j. Lloyd.
n. Dakota. 8. Weison.
Ohio-T. G.. Fitzsimmons.
Orcgon-R. p. Caldwell.
Pennsylvania - st. Claire
Thompson.
Rhode Island-H. A. Bur-
linEame.
South Carolina
South Dakota--C. NJ. Howe.
Tenncssee-J. T. Miller.
Texas-O. r. Darnblazer.
Ctah-Mrs. X. Hilliard.
Ver-mont-S. w. Ward.
Virginia-E. r. Pocke.
Washington-Frank Wilkin-
son.
West virginia-T. NJ. Stone.
Wisconsin-C. NJ. Butt.
Vyoming--James Scrivener.
Arizona-W. F. Chenowith.
District OF Columbia--H. B.
Martin. ~
New-Mexico-W. NJ. MILL
gan.
Oklahoma-w. o. Mantrel.
Indian Territory - w. II.
Watkins.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
A COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.

Senator Butler moved the appointment OF a COM
mttce Of twenty-five delegates 10 confer tonight or
tomorrow morning with a Conference Committee
OF the Silver Convention whose honorcd president
now occupies n scat on the platform. (Shouts OF
mo, No! Adjourn.')
Mr. Branch. OF Georgia. moved to lay the motion
on the table. That motion was voted down. and
Senator Buffers motion was agreed to-
Mr. Burnham, OF Iowa, offered resolution for
the appointment OF committee Of ore delegate
from each State TO consider and report In what
manner the Peoples party cooperate with
other parties on the question Of free coinage OF
silver. Referred to the Committee Rules.
Tho report OF the Committee on Rules was then.
10 D. M, presented and read. but without action
It the Convention. at lo0s. adjourned till to-mor-
row morning 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
Contentmrnt-"W "Whatr ye reading 'bout?" asked

Mrs. corntossel.
''Dfmund beds In Africa" replied her husband
"Deary me. II does beat all how much luxury
these people manages ter crowd inter lifetime.
But don't envy EN-. Not bit ! don't ask
fur greater comfort In the way o sleepin than
plain. old fashioned feat ther-beds In winter an
husks In summer "-(Washngton Star.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

mittee on permanent UT
A,abama-w. 9. Fofman.
ArkaYsas-B. l.. Jones.
Callfornia-~Ed. Mcclure.
Co,orado-J. II. VOORHEES,:
Connecticut-Mrs. w. w.
peMla"wvssreElIerman Ware v. Het-
zeli. 80. -'..- --'
Florida -.
Georgia-John s. Fulward.
Idaho-P. NJ. Bruner.
Ill,nois-A. J. Streeter.
Indiana-F. J. s. Robinson.
Iowa-L. II. Weller.
Kansas-J. q. Ferney.
Kentucky-C. ID. Bell.
I.ouisiana--W. ID. Gooch.
Maine-Iienry Belts.
Maryland-Hiram Nrooman.
Massachusetts-D. NJ. Ladd.
Michfsan-Chas. c. Howell.
Minnesota--lt. J. Hall.
Mississlppi-J. X. Simpson.
Missouri-w. s. Missmar.
Mortana-D. II. Hamilton.
Nebraska-Geo. A. Abbott.
Nevada-W. l.. Scott.
New -IIampshire-George ID.
Epps.
ew-Jersey-E. A. Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

After half an hours retirement OF the Co"'''''eo
on Permanent Organization for consultation mes
sage was received from 1t stating that committee
men from nine States were absent uhe CHAIRMAN d ran
announced the fact TO the Convention. anu W. ne
ouested the absentees to report immeoiate! Ill ''o
At ii IS the Committee Platform left the Con-
vention to meet at the Lindell Hotel
Eugene V Debs entered the Convention ana was
greeted with applause ,o.,or,,y FOR
some committee TO report II was tanai q ND
the band with musical medley OF Nauoha' @ niv a,iv
popular airs, but. as usual Dixie was 'ne o'''
tune that awoke enthusiasm
SILVER DELEGA rES NOT WANTED.
A motion was made by a delegate-Crawford' Of
Kansas-that the delegates to the Silver ConVen-
ton be admitted to this Convention on the presen-
tation of their badges.
This motion greeted with misses ana SHOUTS
OF "No.' 1t was modified by making 1t apply only
to the galleries. but the sergeant-at-arms inter-
posed the objection that all the seats In the eaei
les were assigned tickets issued. and that Desloes
there were counterfeit badges out inc chalr-
man cut the Gordian knot by ruling the motion
ont Of order on the ground that IT would violate
the contract made with the business men OF 81
Louis The ruling was loudly applauded.
A motion was made for an inquiry as TO why
there was 80 much delay in getting the report OF
the Committee on Organization. but member OF
Tho committee said that the report being type
written and would be presented soon as posi-
bic. -,
Mr. Uasbburn, OF Massachusetts. offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas We are all Popusts and deprecate an
attack which has appeared in some OF the news
papers that there is disposition on the part OF
any portion of this Convention to refuse 70 ap'oe
bv the action of the Convention; therefore,
Resolved That we repudiate all such utterances a s
as reflection upon the fidelity OF the members OF
this Convention Of the Peoples party.
Strong opposition immediately developed TO
this motion on the part of delegates from the
Southern States. and the point OF order was MADE
that the Convention not being yet permanently or
ganzed 1t was out of order. This was followed by
a number Of motions, and the chair became in
volved In a hopeless parliamentary tangle from
which he finally. extricated himself by declaring
a motion TO take recess until o'clock met
similar fate although It was stated that the Com
mittee on Credentials would not be ready TO re-
port until that hour Other motions TO take recess
were voted down ruled out OF order In most &C.
centric fashion without regard TO parhamtefntary tfy
law and then a song was given by Mr. Phiihps,
Of Missouri amid cries Of Louder!and sit down;
and dersive cheers which drowned the singer
voice A motion TO take recess until O'CLOCK
was finally successful. and the temporary chair,
man at l2:i5 declared the Convention adjourned
until that hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

When Baby was sick. We gave her Cas'o'RH
When she was Child she cried for cAstos's
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas''''~
When she had Children, she gave ethen o~'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGA

The following Is the full membership OF the COM
r,,,,oe on Permanent Organization as announced
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

As soon as the vote was announeeu' ntn t' Wild
shout Of trinmph Delegates standing up AIN ann
vocertns waving hats and dof fans s hc anu march
thrnurh the Convention hall. yelling dernon;as'Es ~
The Band took part the S dtSer patriotic airs
This bedlamtc uproar, which even the sin,hs ,;h rot
the Doxology by score OF enthusass's as ot I'
afyect lasted over ten minutes ana dln nol arsed .rd
until after there were shouts for the police ~
bv a dispute about seats among the mefhoc'' VI
FINALLY at $40 some degree Of order was sennI ap
stored when Mr. Watkins. OF California, s,otp"ts p"os
wbom ene Re was one, had fought grand fight ana "a
had been sauarey whipped. and nov s ne nnUmas Uh,m
The motion was adopted with whoop
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Toponis, Oct. Goth.
Secretary.

J. F. Lambert is having a new
stone house built.
L. j. Jeffers is making fine pro-
gress on his rock house.
Walter Davis has returned from
the mines for the purpose of i'm.
proving his ranch.
Daniels and Davis are having a
ditch made from what is known as
the six mile crossing.
About 800 acres of land was filed
on this week. Our country is fill
ing up fast with new ranches.
The young folks organized a
literary at the Toponis school house
last Friday night and will-meet4in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
HEADQUARTERS PLEASANT
VALLEY REPUBLICAN
CLUB.
Hagerman October 19th 1S96

Hagerman October 18th 1896
candidates to the right of US.
Candidates to the left of us. Cam
didates in front of us. Candidates
in rear of us. Scouts report "more
and more, and still there are more
to follow" The above combina
tion of revised quotations are ap-
plicable to the valley at the pres
ent time. 1t is good thing that
the ranchers fall work is mostly
over, or some of the candidates
might have to help to save she
crops, while speaking good word
Tor themselves. The fathers of the
builded better than
hey knew, when they selected
November for holding presidential