davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24

Song, Christmas Carol School
Recitation. What Santa Claus
Found" Florence NJ. Anderson
Dialogue, THE Day After Christmas"
Alice Reiser, Elvera Elder, Mabel
Freebairn and Mabel Poulton.
Recitation, Santa Claus on the
Train" Bertha Midgley
'CoaSting Song .-...-....... School
Comic Reading ....... Charles Richmond
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fred Shelton
Dialogue, Lost on Christmas Eve"
Seven Pupils
Closing Song, Christmas Festival
$3.50. ......---.-- School
The seventh grade gave the follow
ing programme:
Song, The Harvest Time is Past
= School
Reading Josephine Halsett
Recitation, Frank Ruby's Christ
mas Janey Forbes
Exercise, "A Christmas Story
Duet, Angels Ever Bright and Fair
Melissa Poulton and Ray Winkless
Recitation, The Two Christmases"
..-................... Sibyl Wetzell
Recitation, Winter From Different
Points of View. .Evangeline Rankin
Recitation, THE Newsboy's Death
Robert Smith
Recitation, THE Christmas Sheaf''
Josephine Halsett
Ray Winkless. Melissa -Poulton, Annie
Bates.
Composition, Christmas in Beth
lehem ..............
Song, Christmas Carol School
Recitation, Christmas Day in the
Workhouse. Rachel Leatham
Recitation, Marriage of Santa
Claus" ..... .
Recitation, "A Christmas Story
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lilly Hunter
Quartette, Goodbye ...
Melissa Poulton, Ray WinkIess.
Annie Bates and Sarepta Clayton.
The exercises of the sixth grade were
as follows:
Opening Song School
Christmas Quotations
recitation. Sadie Wheelhouse
Recitation. ...............Sa Sadie Watson
oOHg School
IleduiHS- $3.50. Louis WetZel
BONG School
recitation. .......--- Grace Richmond
recitation ..-.....--.. Nellie Corning
Dialogue, Santa Claus Bewitched.''
Song School
Recitation. Augusta Reckzeigel
Closing Song Observation-Disclosures School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24

There are waste table scraps enough
from an average size family TO feed
nearly a dozen fowls. and they in turn
will supply an average size famlly
with eggs fer table use. 1t will pay
better 10 feed the scraps TO fowls than
TO a worthless dog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24
WHITTIER SCHOOL

among -ehS ScnOOlS mere represented.
the Whittier is deserving of great
credit. Each room had a Christmas
tree loaded down with sweetmeats for
the children, and clad in garb well
Defiting private tree in some rich
mans home
Each second grade pupil had, besides
a large tree, small tree. about two
feet in height and perfect miniature
OF the larger one. The teachers
deserve more than passing mention for
their time and trouble in trying to
make the Christmas exercises as bright
as possible for the children.
The exercises were postponed from
Whittier day dhe 18th inst.) till yes
1erday and were given as part of the
Christmas programme.
TIE programmes were as follows:
Beginners and first grade:
Song. THE Bells are Ringing"
Whittier poem ......... Harold Horlic:x
Recitdtlon.- 49,. Louis Sims
Recitation. Ewing Amos
Recitation. what Mother Goose's
Children Want for Xmas"
-.................... Thirteen children
Song. Rosa Burgon and Clara Aplin
Recitation. Lennie Waddell
Recitation -...............Be Bessie Wilcox
Recitation. --.--.....-.. Hazel Atkinson
Recitation -. Edwin Clayton
Recitation. .-.--..--.......... Gale Wood
!. Whittier's Red Riding Hood
Clara Kelly
Recitation .----.-..... Kendall Thomas
Recitation, santa Claus" Alta Kelly
Recitation. Laurie Bennett
Recitation, How Old is Santa ?"...
.--..-...-..-....-.-. Roy Shil
Recitation. Francis Walker
Recitation, Japanese Doll. -.
Hattie Naples
Recitation, The Spare Bed"
a \
Recitation- ---------..--- = Earl Wood
recitation. 1900 Ada Andrews
Recitation, Little Dollie". ........
$500. Catherine Clawson
Recitation. -..........-...Sen ter Walker
Concert recitation. How TO Spend
Christmas Best" ..
Led by three boys, school join
ing in concert.
After song the children repaired to
another room, where they We're treated
TO candy from the tree.
Third grade:
Christmas song. ..................S School
Santa Claus. Jacob Hartman
Claus -..:....... Francis Bell
Recitation. Little Red Riding
Hood -.....-.........-..J June Hughes
Recitation, Mrs. Santa Claus
-....-..-..--...-. Thenia Dodson
Song. Jolly Old St. Nicholas"
School
Recitation, The Dolls Christmas
...-......----- Nine girls
Recitation, The Stockings Christ
mas .................. Richard LloVi
Recitation, The Pumpkin Pie"
.-------.--.-.... Three girls
Song, The Christmas Tree. =. School
Second Grade:
Recitation, Merry Christmas" 49,.
---..--.--.: Perrin Orchard
1.-The Story of the Lost Child"
Hilma La Gala, Rubie Estes,
Forest Martin, Pearl Hards,
Hazel Flvnn.
Christmas in Other Lands
Norway. ...-.-....... Edith Sutherlands
Holland. Jennie Budd Geddes
6ernany-- .-....-..... Katie HazelgrOve
fraEce- William Evans
Italy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nathan Leroy
England .............. Alexander Goliath
Story of the First Christmas" 49,
$500. Sylvan Simon
Recitation, The Mistletoe 49,.
Roy Montgomery
Recitation, Christmas Toys" -.
-.-.----.--..- Roy Davis
Recitation, Dear Old Santa Claus,
---.-.-.------ = Joe ValVerde
While the school is singing Jingle
Bells. Santa appears on the scene and
distributes the toys and candy to the
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24

state fair was made from Jersey cows.
The milk, as soon as drawn, was set in
cold spring water, in long tin cans 20
inches deep. The water runs from the
spring into a long, deep vat in my milk
house. / let the milk set "a hours be-
fore skimming. The cream is taken
from the cans with a dipper, and is
then ripened.
The most important part in butter
making, in my opinion, is cleanliness in
the milking and the handling of the
milk and cream. One should take
great deal of pains in keeping the sur
roundingS sweet and clean, so that
there will be no foul odors that will
contaminate the milk. F. G. DAVIS.
Mohawk. N. Y.
NO FEED BUT CLOVER PASTURE.
The prize butter was made from the
milk of five cows, one Devon, the 9TH
ers pure-bred Jerseys. They were in
clover pasture and had no other feed.
The milk was kept in a No. 2 o. K.
creamery. No starter was used
The cream was churned in a Davis
swing churn about 4S hours after be-
ing drawn.
The buttermilk was drawn off, butter
washed in cold water, taken from the
churn, weighed, and sailed with one
ounce of salt to every pound of butter.
The salt was worked lightly into the
butter, which was allowed to stand a
few hours before a final working and
packing. ELLEN K. THORNE.
Skaneateles, n. Y.
GOOD CREAMERY PRACTICE.
Twenty-eight patrons furnish the
milk for our creamery. The COWS are
grades, Short-horns, JERSEYS and Hol-
stems. About half the COWS were fed
a light feed of bran, hominy meal, and
wheat middlings. The largest dairy
had about two pounds cotton-seed meal
each per day, with green corn fodder
twice q day. The other diaries had no
other feed except what they got from
the pasture The milk, after being
brought to the factory. is strained into
a weigh can, and sample of each pat
rons milk is taken every morning, and
put into a jar with number CORE
spending TO a number after his name
Then, at the end of the week, samples
are taken and tested with the Babcock
tester, and every one receives his pay
according TO the amount of butter fat
he furnishes. We have taken the milk
on the test plan for two years, and
it gives good satisfaction.
From the weigh can. the milk is run
into a receiving vat: from there
through Larkey heater where it is
heated to so degrees f. and run
through a separator. The cream Is
then put into long cooler pals and set
into a large wooden vat, and after
we get through separating, stream of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24
The Grant School.

Contrary to the practice on former
occasions. the Grant had exercises in
separate rooms, instead of a Joint pro-
gramme in the corridor. This has be-
come necessary because of the large
enrolment. The $50 pupils would over
crowd the hall, without the visitors.
Some of the rooms combined for their
programmes, and through all the exer-
cices was the happy blending of the
brightest and best thoughts of the oc-
casion. Manv visitors were present,
who commented favorably upon the
artistic blackboard sketches and the
sprightly exercises.
The little people in the primary
grades had a visit from Saint Nick,
after their exercises and, as a result,
were the proud possessors of pleasant
membranes from their RESPECTIVE
teachers.
The programme of the eighth grade
was as follows:
Song 49,. Observation-Disclosures School
Speech A. S. Martin
Recitatlon .--.-. Cora CorSe
Essay lima Nichols
Recitation 800. ..Nettie De La Mare
Readlng ---..-.- .Jella Andrews
Recitation $3.50. blanche Cherry
Recitation NANNY Jaensch
Reading ....-...... ....--1one Bridges
Recitation ............, Anna Hartman
Speech $500 Morris Burkhoel
Recitation .............. Elsie Erickson
Recitation ......... Irene Bridges
Recitation .......... Bessie Browning
Reading, "A Letter to Santa Claus
........ ...-........... May Roberts
Debate-"Was the Mexican War of
1851 Justifiabl ?"...........
Affirmative-James Fulton; negative,
Isabel Jones'
The affirmative won in the debate,
thereby vindicating the action of the
United States again.
The programme for the Seventh
grade is here given:
Song ----,----. -.-.......-.---.- Room
Reading ..-..... -Ruby Ervlne
Reading, Xmas. Its Meaning and
Origin" 49, Fred Ferron
Piano 1900. Mana and Stella Fowler
Reading ..-..--... May Bourgard
Recitation ...-.--..... ...Stella Fowler
Essay, "Exiles in Siberia" ........
800. .............. :. Pauline Terhune
Reading ............ .Ailene Maclean
Song ..---....-. Clara Hanson
Reading .-........... ..-.Joseph Haas
Essay, China" Lola Holmes
Reading 80. Ashly Wallace
Essay, Christmas Customs" 49,.
- Ema Sutherland
Song ..-....-....--..-. --.RoSa hedln
Piano solo birdie Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24
Underwear.

Our Underwear was selected with
that care shown in every department.
Each line was bought only after look
ing carefully into the makeup and
wearing qualities. We buy direct from
factories and in case lots. so every adj
vantage in price is given you
Dor Cr,;t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24

vantage in price is given you.
Per Suit
Mems random mixed. heavy ...s 70
Mems natural random lockstitch.. 90
Mems double fleeced-lined. . 90
Mems two-thread derby ribbed =. 1 90
Mems natural wool, full finish,
HdHu Hndue '..-.....-. ....-..--. on
Mems double feeced health. $50. 1 50
Mems all wool, brown, very fine
ana SOFT 90
Mems fine derby ribbed combed
Egyptian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 90
Mems fine fleeced health, improved 90
Mems pure Australian wool,
WHITE 90
Mems very fine wool ribbed,
Drown %
Mems very fine (made from extra
long wooD, light brown. 90
Mems extra, fine wool. ribbed,
cream color 90
Boys camel hair. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Boys fleeced lined ............ 90
Boys natural wool, sanitary. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24
Exercises Held at All of Them
Yesterday.
THE STUDENTS WILL NOW EN-
JOY A VACATION.
Very Interesting Programmes-Ap-
propriate to the Holiday Season
Many Visitors In Attendance
Schools VIII Not Reopen Until
January 18th.

The public schools all closed yester-
day for the holidays and will not re-
open until Jan. 4. During the after
noon appropriate exercises were held
mt the schools. the programmes all be-
ing interesting, while the attendance
was very large. Some of the pro-
grammes are printed below
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-24
EIGHTH GRADE.

Song, Christmas Carol School
Recitation. What Santa Claus
Found" ..... Florence NJ. Anderson
Dialogue, THE Day After Christmas"
Alice Reiser, Elvera Elder, Mabel
Freebairn and Mabel Poulton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

enhance the value of his products
by cheapening the money in which
he is paid. Mckinley and his panty
contend that the farmer is most
prosperous when all the people are
prosperous. A little calm rcflec-
ton on the farmers part will con-
vince him that the latter way is
the surest and safest way to a bet
termcnt of his condition. The best
market for farm products is the
home market, and it is therefore
to his best interests to affiliate with
Il political party that advocates a
policy by which the home market
is kept active. The chief consum-
ers OF farm products are the labor
ing masses in the great cities and
towns. When this class is fully
employed at good wages the pros
psrity OF the agricultural class is 4
natural sequence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

In 1856 it was down to S21. 50. In
1890 it was So. 50. in 1892 ii was
S24 II and in 1894 it was ,-,224. 80.
In other words. there has been III
late years Il much larger volume Of
currency in circulation, on Il eol,i
basis, there ever was before on a
gold and silver or on a paper basis.
II the people could get along on
s13.s5 apiece in gold and silver in
1850, surely they should be able to
do so now Oh s'22i. 90 in gold or cur
rcncy rcdccmable in gold. And If
a gold dollar was worth only I00c
when there was less than :;i4 of all
kinds for each person in tie coun-
try. why should it be worth more
than 100c when there are twenty
four gold dollars, or dollars as
good as gold, for each person:
Does increasing The supply Increase
the price! Ii so, it certainly is not
contraction. but rather imitation. cf
the currency that has sent the
value OF the dollar up and the
prices Of produce doWn.-Ncw
York Sun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09
FALL FESTIVITIES 1T ST. LOUIS
September 9th TO October "a.

Grtxp cnSr:xi-oI-s, REIGN or
,,....,..r IVA ,,,-.-,.,.,.,-
-. - ''-.--''', - : i
ne FniilNlil e lfiNlh! III ciiiEr ti;c
~ L,iI> ran f;'>'i. l'ic~, "ii'c'i nave
cnAlfIhA'cd 80 lh,'>;h |" t'ie pleasures
oi iil' -"j;i f5tifi2 o. t!i' = tla>i>~ii'pl
\aii"E. u Well Is these lesidli~ IN
;.41f'>h' states. 2E@Iil aa'i9HhceN l}>
E"-'d':li!!H 'HEtll'i~ we iiliiticGh' II
Ahdt'i season o. hiilih 't:'i'dS a''a
!n}NiH!N. -Hlttf Il Nolt'hli:i'u> cp'ieH
!t'ti;'ff'. earned on ny 'he it1a "i
"Slt sam : postal service Az; my
t":i''!S f'.I>'A''iS ifn'i' i"tt!-'i i1'id~:
Ii ":iS Il atc'i;tu iii' ~ 't|h o''i'i'9 oi
."i tl', "o'h'. inca hd''i@ nc H"st'i> 81
2'h2' hi''-H "i itH'''oT, p't'i',s7 81 hltln7 I'7
oE ana "!N..-;'cit' "i ii'H>l"tS' co''lo
~ ii':': ""jrf a'i>' ''tll1t Ii! ~ 'tdtii
-: i.ttl> ''pt"hp|i "'h. lN'', ahu
I:kc lhc!E ni'c'S on it,f c:iit'!I''i Stage
EHS!e no CURTAIN WIZ crop ntt"ttn
t:Ie tWii!IlitS oi September ";ii ana
t:t nhtI -}tl.
! II, FIRST at,Facti'': a.n"uhcro on me
pre- HrrAii:iii' % EIi' i t!ic opening Hl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09
"Coin' Harvey ir2;la ting hC;,a.,.

Com Harycys explanation Is
that the II, double eagles he bad
ccrcd the bank into letting him
have are to be used as an "ob;cct
lesson to convince the people what
q bad thing gold is.
It may be that that number Of
double eagles will make 4 stack
Just Il foot high. and that Harvey
desires to convince the people it is
Infamous 50 much vaiiic should oc-
capy such little space. 1t may be
that Harvey intends to take along
with him 300 silver dollars and
pile them up on the platform and
show how much more space they
occupy, and therefore how much
more desirable they arc.
If all Harvey wants is to give an
idea of the room taken up by $500
in gold coin. all thai is necessary
for him to do is to have some wood
eli disks made Of TIE proper s;ze
and colorcd yellow. They will be
much more portable and will not
lead people into telnptation.
For, in spite CT thc alleged ha-
trcd Of gold felt by the free silver
lies. it might not lie safe for ilar-
vcy TO display !25 double ea@ics in
their sight. They would be likely
to make sudden rush for The
platform and lay unllalIcwed hands
on the "oDicct lesson. Harvey
knows that, and nobody will he
licyc that he is going to carry this
pile Of gold around with hiln and
display ii unit! he does so.
1t i, to be feared that Harvey in
tends to hoard that gold put i.
away in a safety deposit va!llt-so
that If Bryan should be elected he
will be able to exchange it for 5000
silver dollars.
Ii Harvey has done this he has
followed the example CT Achan,
who hid the >hckcl Of gold in his
tent. He put it there because
there were 10 safety deposit vaults.
! It is true, Achan came to 81 evil
end, an! 50 will Harvey if lie f;;!ls
| into the hands Of the free silvcritc.
after il is discovered that he has
been laying in stock of TIE sac
cursed thing Chicago Tribune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09
II LtiIii AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Ass II,
san TEhCi>CN, CAL.
For Five tTan:s Der HaY

For Five Gents Per Day
WIZ pay, according to tie hazard "i
cccunatiou. from S. 10 80 a week. when
unable ID work through being hurt
acci1entiy.
VIII pay, If You are accidently killed,
:1n> to st:-iti.
VIII pay so 4 week when you are
sick and unahIo to work.
VIII pay 500 Tor funeral expenses.
VIII paE. if you lose hand and foot
or bntl, feet or bO. II hand. %i:}S to :i3i.
II INSURED.
Inn cannot lose III your income when
you are sick or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
u.,on having =, fife membership Zee and
due, OF 81 -, per month.
Tie Fidelity Mutual y 4 Association
i pre-eminout.y the largest and
strongest Accident ard Health A>so-
citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
vit, the states 0f California and Mis-
rG,Iri. which, together with an ample
eesaryc fund and large assets, make 1t
certificate an absolute guarantee n'
fllc >,.iiity Of its protection to IL
members.
\ tNo-thirl!> policy costs 81 pei
month d:.e%.
one-tlifd policy costs @l-5o Pc
quarter due.
CIl.tS. ", NII ltL.D>.
Ca'r h,sant. Ir3>A;.t-rt II County.
/ IU*n~i Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09
y Short CateCisis::l fer the Silver
ito:

Will YOU kindly submit to our
friends. the free siiycr;tcS. these
few questions i'll the interest of
general education:
Why DO you think Is to / about
the fair thing. Why not 10 to /:
or, still better. par or l to /.
II YOU could oct 10 to Ill the
open market, would you offer Your
goods to the Government nj i6 to
4. If not, why not:
Who is the Government. and
why should ii be compelled 10
lie or steal.
WHY was the ratio once fixed Il!
! t. to and later Oh at -. to /, and
still later at is to /:
If Il IS plenty of money that YOU
are after. why do you coni,ne youl
demands to gold and silver: Why
not include copper and nickel. OF
YOU may not have enough to g'
'rounl: And if you should con
cluto to do so, are YOU going t
stick to Is to ali round: If no
why not:
ii YOU should snccced in getting
The Government to indorsc you.
scheme and to manufacture pile
Of money. how do you expect Il
Get hold Of any OF it without earn
inc it rs under the old system.
There are great piles OF none.
, already made and now held by tn
Owners Of it. Why don't You hell
yourselves to about IS much OF
as yea need OF ought to have:
DO YOU think that under fire
. coinage" law il will be easier
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09
The VaIue of Gold.

The value of silver has not gone
down, say the Popocrats. It is the
increase in the value Of the gold
dollar that is causing all our tinan-
cial woes. The gold dollar is
worth 4 great deal more than l0oc,
and that is why the prices of farm
products have declined. II silver
were fully rcmonitized, its value
would rise, and the value of gold
would fall. until the two were cx-
actly at par at Il ratio Of 1G to l.
Thus argue the Juvenile Declaimcr
and his followers.
But let us see about it. If gold
has risen in value why has it risen:
Such matters are regulated by the
law of supply and demand. When
the demand for any commodity cS-
ceeds the supply, the price, which
is the market value. rises. When
the supply exceeds the demand, the
price falls. How is it with. gold:
The supply is ample. The annual
production Of the metal, both III
this country and in the world AZ
large, is steadily increasing. New
mines are being opened, new pro
ccsscs invented. Cooleardic and
the Rand arc enormously swelling
the output. In 1886 the worlds
production of gold was. in round
numbers. Sln9. go. 900. In 1SSe
it was s127 $50. O.0U0. In 1892 il
S146, ,297 800. In 1894 it Wa:
S17o. go, 800. There is no cause
for increase of market value il
such figures.
Well, they say, but so much COL,
| is used in the arts that little is lef
tor use aS money, ana the dcnonit
; ization of silver has therefore
caused contraction Of the currency
, and that has forced up the value &
the GOLD dollar.
f Let It's sec about that, too. L
5 1860, before the issuing Of green
e backs was begun, the amount 0
+ money i'll circulation was s13.S
for every person. In 1860, Wit
the enormous food of paper til:
G had been issued, the per capt.
: amount was s2U.31. In lSlc
V when the Treasury was preparin
y to resume specie payments. i V;
Il Sl5.aa22. In 1883 It rose to So {,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

MANY Of our farmers are bank
depositors. and the banks are the
debtors Of these farmers to the
amount of their deposits. These
deposits represent savings accumu-
lated under the present standard,
in dollars equivalent to gold dol
lars. They represent so much
wheat, corn and other farm pro
ducts that can be turned into money
at will by simply drawing a check
for the amount. As long as the
present standard is maintained. it
does not matter to the dcpositor in
what kind Of money he wilhdraws
his savings, for he knows that the
purchasing power Of It is equal to
the purchasing power of the money
in which the deposit WIS made
The policy which MIR. Bryan ad-
vocatcs, and which, in the event Of
the success of his party at the ap-
preaching election, will be put i'll
to operation, is to decrease the
value of the dollar deposited in
the bank about 80 per cent. In
other words, 80 cents saved out Of
wheat sold ut 80 cents under The
present standard would. under Il
silver standard, only have the pur-
chasing power of - cents. 1t is
easy 70 see how the farmer depos-
itor will do himself out Of half his
savings by helping to elect Mr..
Bryan. Those who ignore banks
and keep their money at home in
an old stocking, or lend it out at
interest would be Just as bad otl,
since under free silver the value Of
accumulated savings must decrease
one half.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

Mr.. BRYAN admits, that his elec-
tion would create apanic in this
country that will surpass all pre-
yious financial disturbances, but he
says a severe remedy is necessary
tn effect cure. The effect of
fbur years of Democratic rule has
SO weakened the country that we
fear the result Of an application of
Bryanism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

The old newspaper saying, ''now
i the time to subscribe. was never
more true than at present. The
times arc 50 full Of incident. 50
many important national and State
affairs are shaping themselves for
Il change. that no one car afford to
be without 2 metropolitan daily or
weekly. The -. Louis Republic,
the greatest Democratic newspaper,
is milking 4 special offer Of il daily
and Sunday paper for three months
at :1l.5o. It is :,'i q year by mail.
The IW;ce-a-W eek Republic j. sent
two times each Wce!,-iUl papers
for only - q year. In addition to
I'LL tAc political news, Il prints
every day q spread Of general news
ard features not cs.Il"lel by any
other paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

THE free silver papers are de-
voting considerable space to list
of the millionaires of the cast, but
they all l.avoid saying word about
the. millionaire of the west. 1t is
the western men who are furnish
ing the sugar" for Bryans cam
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-09-09

Ir is becoming amusing to sec
Mr.. Bryan dodging the notification
of his nomination by the PopuIist
conucntion.. He wants Populist
support bad enough, but does not
want to accept it openly for fear
he will:lose favor with Democrats.
Mr.. Bryan,si,ould change his name
to Artful' Hodgcr.