davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
IND s | n a ] 81 z.
The 81. Peter Tribans Talks rhroaEh -
chapan. 81


The Sc. Peter tribune last week had =
mild spasm over Gov. ind y inaugural
Here IS the Clipping
Governor Lind must have imbibed
some Of the ideas IA his inaugural from
State Auditor Dunn repart to the legis-
lature, as the recomme lions are very
similar. Il is one thing to recommend
reform, which is not original with the
present governor, but has been advocat-
ed By every governor that has occupied
the chair in Minnesota, but it IS another
thing, to put them into execution. The
statute books Of the state are weighted
with laws passed BY the egislatures of
the past, which, if but enforced, would
produce . healthier atmosphere il busi-
ness ahd morals, but it seems laws, in
too many instances, is only enacted to be
defined and broken. Can itsbe expected
that Mr. Lind s recommends atoms for re-
form will meet with any better fate2
Let us hope 50.
Governor Lind Is .the governor par
excellence. AS far as his inaugural is
concerned it ranks among the best Of its
kind. What did the Pioneer Press say
about it, And the Minneapolis Tribunea
And the st. Paul Globea Ard tile Mime
apol;s Timesa What did the Duluth
Herald say about it? How about the
prominent legislators2 What did they
tbink2 Governor Lind IS possessed Of
good executive ability. The peculiar
position in which he is placed will give
him every opportunity to prove that
fact, Citizens Of New Ulm and Of the
state know and feel Governor Lind s
power Of purpose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
Commercial Union Meets.


& The Commercial Union held tie annual
meeting Friday night, Dr.. Schoch act-
ing as temporary chairman. The annu-
~ al report Of the treasurer showed bal
! ancs on hand OF S I'LL 80.
The principal business Of the evening
was election Of officers for the ensuing
year. Ottomeyer nominated JOS.
Boblster. for president and Phillip Lissch
nominated Jacob Klsssner. The ballot
resulted ID the election Of Bobleter.
Klossner was thea elected vice president
by acclamatio on. Attorney Henry Som
sen was elected secretary. f. d. Behnke
was re-elected treas YER Andrew J..
Eckstein, W. q. Alwin were chosen to
constitute the board of directors.
iS The secretary then authorized to
rent the court house hall for the use Of
the Farmers Institute, Feb. 28th and
March LIST. sA motion to drop the dues
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
81 I 4 / /! H 4 d


Tie articles Of ation for the
adanksto and New l1ln Railway con-
pa,,y wers filed last week with the regis
|ter of deeds AZ Right u Va gsnt
Barlow Of The Omaha. The capital
stock OF the comp is to be $50, 600
and the indebted ness IS 70 be inlited at
$500, 1000. II il tho iintentio. ots the
company % build the road between the
two towns early in spring r viii be5
thirty miles nIength.
The new road will probably save the
Northwestern about fourteen miles and
win bring its through traffic TO Mankato.
OF the routes that have been surveyed it
IS probable that the one following the
Omaha two miles west from Mankato,
and then striking across the prairie to-
New Ulm will be selec tsd.
The incorporators and directors, are
j. N. Whitman and u B. Redfeld Of
Chicago, Ed. @. Carter Of Evanston, Ill,
and N. "A. Scott and +. g. Stuart Of ST.
Paul. The following are the officers:
Marvin Hughtt. president; N. N. Kirk
ham, vice president and treasurer; j. 3.
Redfeld, secretary, and Chas. 3. John
son, assistant secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
Warden Wolfsr Remains.


Warden Wolfer of the state prison at
Saltwater was offered position last
week as warden Of the Connecticut pris-
on in Hartford. The governor and the
state psison board desired to retain War
den Wolfer and 81 900 more salary
was offered, that being the amount of
|fersd 10 him ~ the Hartford prison ov-
er what he has been making. Woifsr
will remain in Minnesota.
Dr.. Hutton ID the Medical Record Is
the latest physiclan to protest against the
scouting OPEN theory Of dealing with
appendicitis. He favors sssimple medi
cal trea, ment, one Of the ingredients OF
which is the free use Of calomel. The
scutting OPEN practice is usually sue
cessfei, if the patient does die. Mime
apoiis Journal.
State 81 Minnesota.l s.. In Probate Court.
Count of BROWN Special FERN. an.
"a Ia TIC Matter Of the Estate Of Cecilia
Forstner deceased.
sres.s. an inst ument in writ pssr
| Of Ceessia Forstner.4iate of said county,
has beeu delivered to this count
AM. 81 ,lereass III orllas E0rHtner haB fled
m rnels things that SAID ceciIis
Fors ger died IN said County on the
9tils of Jant1ary. g p. 1922, testate.auds
tor M led in said last will and fxetame1lf.
and Il ing that said inst rume may be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
Free Text Book Plan.
Printers Favor II But Dislike One Feature !,
the UnderIeak BIN.

The printers are using every fort to
secure the passage Of a free tea book
law in Minnesota, but they are not en-
Itirely in favor Of the Unkerleak bill,
which is nov before the Legislature
This bill provides that the text books
furnished to the school children Of the
state shall be printed at the state train
ing school at Red Wing. This feature
of the bill the printers and the allied
trades object to. They think that the
books should be printed by free labor
and that the printing should not be Civ
en- to any charitable or penal institution.
Alta meeting Of the ONT committee
of the st. Paul and the Minneapolis
typographical unions at assembly halls
yesterday afternoon, the matter was full
y discussed and the printers formed their
plan to camp aign against the work be-
ing done in the manner provided for in
Mr.. Underleak's bill.
s The ARGUMENT. Of the nrintars = that
printing the hooks Al Inena, 81 cbar;ta
bic Institution would be no cheaper than
printing them by freu labor. They point
out that book work requires skilled Ia
Dor while the Worknen available at the
training school are nnskilled 90 hat 4
would be necessary t. EMPLOY i large
amount Of skilled labor q direct the
work. Then. too. E would cost the
state thousands Of dollars "a establish ]
| nr;;nt;no slant larse enouph q tnrn ont
the n,,mber e hooks REQ uiired
me mi Il ers Ike other labor oro ! s.
' Q.
the work to secure free text books. They
Iare hopeful that free text book lan
will pass at this session, but they do moi
want the bill to provide for printing the
Ibooks at q charitable or penal institution
At the meeting yesterday it was decd.
led that ascircular letter should be sent
to al labor UNIONS in the state, to the
school unions and to some Of the fra
lternal organizations urging them te pass
| on the matter and to send to The mem-
hers Of the legislature requests for the
passage of 4 free text hook law nrovliid.
IS, 81 s. y
ssa.e s re laDol .S = olallA pe'l1loI
Will DC sent wItilleach letter which, OF
the passage Of q proper resolution vii
lbe sent to the mem bers of the leeisla
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18

and ohldren' capesoI Short oyereoAts
such price is because
these which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
CO | q I I! s.


Col Bryan: g 'se party tisst - uiIl S
ling q op pos the gold stnadssi hecau
II va wrong ought q - great enough
q oppose al English colonial systern
because ii u wrong 4 Is aatonishing
that any man lining Il tlhiis age Of tl1ps
world, living il The United States should
uphold the doctrine Of secariing land BY
conquest. Jeifersen WIS against Il long
years ago. Blaine Vas against il il 1890.
And 4 year ago last December the presi-
dent Of the United States sent ! naessaee
to congress, and in that message he said
q speak not Of forcible annexation, Be-
cause that is not to Be thosght Of; nnder
our code Of morality that iveuld be Grim
inal aggression.
my friends, there IS : great mora
question involved, declared 80 81 your
president; q code Of morality is il ques
ton, and, according to that code, forci-
BILE annexation is criminal aggression.
81 say give Independence TO the pco-F
pie Of Cuba, not because We promised il
= su'''n' Dus a...us.', 'ns lous IS ~ -.
80 3 ]. s s 8 s. s. sas
-. u. 80. g, - & s.
81, 8, ...o1.1 IS = 49, !, s.s'@
..'s rs. ''.es 80 = '. 80
- = s' p',.'' - - - =, s's's
,vant = ,lea, directly w;tb hon, ana {
s $ !. =. IL 90 "a {; - a..
.ha,,, 5,
- s 8. =, $. 80
80 = - - s a. -
= 81. Z, ), Is s.. !, ''.s.l
s.. Z. :, ..'' :. ~. s
.A.'''s '>' = s :. a1s' - - = y -
~ -. =. $50 q s, :,
8 ...,'91 s. ! q 5 80 's
- ~ 80. IS
| IS !, !. s S =. als44
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
cRonE BROS. cRoNE BROS.
Our Clearance Sale
Of ClOaks and FurS.
CRON e BROS.
CRONE BROS.
TT BEGINS AT ONCE.

waiting
is about ended and then letting
height Of
Dul lNONV in
either,
cheery achan handsome,
fraction d early
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-18
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
| NOTE THE
FUR ri ,TIONS

anuary, ebruary March, and per-
haps g part of 4 pril, SO much wear
q ing time this season. Ism Tit worth
your while to save at least one
third on regular fur priices2 Isn'tlt
good economy to buy ~ hen the ben
efts Of buying are al on our side
Think is over lease.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
Arrested for IT. Gibson Murder.

Deputy Marshal Rogers and
Rand Lee, Cherokee citizen Of
Salisaw, arrived in the city Satur.
day night with the man who is
suspected of numbering the two
men found in the brush near Fort
Gibson last Thursday. He was
captured at a point down the river
Saturday afternoon by Lee, who
found him in possession of the
team and wagon which has played
such prominent part in the de-
velopments since the double MUIR
der was first discovered.
The prisoner is young man ap-
parently % years ofage and claims
that he is from Missouri. His
name, he says, is Clay Young, but
this is believed to be an alias. He
claims that he bought the team
and outfit from stranger few
days ago and denies all knowledge
of the murder. Since his incar-
ceration the man has told all sorts
of conflicting stories, but the ofi-
GERS feel confident that they have
the real murderer behind the bars.
The identity of the murdered
men has also been established be-
yond a doubt. They were one
Rector and his son of Barton coun-
ty, Missouri, who were prospect
ing in the territory with view to
locating. A nephew OF the elder
is employed in rock quarry near
Muskogee. His name is James
Walthall and he is now at Fort
Gibson assisting the officers in in
vestigating the crime. .-Muskogee
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
A Historic Pen.

Whenever the Empress Eu-
genie of France has occasion to
write arything about her lament
ed husband she always uses the
diamond pen which signed the
treaty of Paris. All those who
participated in this historical oc-
casion wanted the pen as a me
mento. But SO keen was the en-
press on possessing it that she
begged that only one pen should
be used, which she tho-ght she
had right to retain ss a s9uy-
enir. This was agreed s. The
pen takes the form of a quill
plucked from a goldea eagles
wing and richl y mounted with
diamonds and gold.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
An Unsuccessful Experiment.

Young Mr.. Goede has been
married only a short time, but lor
perhaps 1 should say therefore,
he had a number OF theori $ as to
how to be happy though married.
One of these was that the hus-
band should invariably pretend to
like his wife's cooking, whether it
was good or bad. One evening
Mrs. Goode prepared some bis
cults. They were heavy and sog-
gy and absolutely indigestible,
but her better half ate heartily OF
them. (The sequel will show why
l call him the better half) As he
finished the sixth one, he smiled
across the table at his wife and
said tenderly:
These biscuits are delicious,
love. Just like my mother used to
make"
"You mean thingv' exclaired
his spouse, GROSSLY. IF I couldn't
make better biscuits than youT
mother makes, I'd live in a board
ing-house."
All of which goes to show that
woman is indeed, as the poet says,
"Uncertain, coy and hard to
please"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
ST. LOUIS CATTLE rlARKET.
Recent Transactions by Territory
Shippers.

J. G. Crabtree of Eufaula, had
in 566 pound cows and heifers sold
at s3.15 and $40 pound cows and
heifers at SO. 40.
Jas. Mehlin, Chelsea, marketed
953 pound steers at s3.10 bought
by Kingan & Co.
J. M. Daugherty marketed five
cars Of 503 pound heifers from Tul-
sa, that brought s2.S5.
Nolan, Williams & Co., Catoosa,
marketed 666 pound cows and heif-
ers at SO. .35 sold to the St. Louis
Dressed Beef Co.
Geo. Schaffer, Wagner, market
ed load of 779 pound cows at
SO.
w. J. Lipscomb, of Checotah,
marketed 742 pound cows and
heiiers at $500 and 767 pound
steers at $500.
Shepherd Bros, of McAlester,
marketed among other cattle 43
head, 763 pound COWS at s315 and
80 head, 437 pound heifers at 50 75.
C. E. Foley of Nowata, had in
AZ head of common 734 pound
steers sold at s3.15.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
STOOD NO CHANCEA ALL
The Kissing Bug Meets lg-
nominious Defeat.

The dreaded kissing bug is in the
land. What brought him has not
been determined, Some think he
was caused by the trusts; others
on account of the war against the
PHILIPPINES. Others think he is a
new brand OF the gold bug, and a
few skeptics declare that be is only
humbug. His scientific name
caused Tahlequah man to
dislocate his jaw trying to pro-
nounce it.
The bug has had varied expe-
rience since reaching Vinita. On
the street here he approached a
man who had been to a ball game
at Tulsa. The man was express
ing himself in language not heard
in the Sunday school. When the
bug heard him be sat down on the
edge of the sidewalk and rested
awhile. Then he called on man
who had drank bottle OF lemon
extract. The mans wife had not
kissed him in tour months. The
woman dared the bug to try it,
but after smelling the mans
breath the bug went around into
an alley back of one of the hotels
to get a breath of fresh air. Then
a woman threw bucket of an
cient and acidulated slop in his
face from an upper window and
the bug tainted. When he got his
ratified consciousness together it
was : O'Clock at night and he went
around to where some kind Of a
socialist meeting was in progress.
He perched hiraself an a lamp
post totake in the situation. The
speaker was jumping up and down
and denouncing everybody outside
and inside, and prophesying all
kinds of calamity for the future.
He was ian adept in his line and
was using studied expressions; he
had used them often before and
they were hot. The kissing bug
began to look ashamed. 81 am
outclassed," he remarked; that
man has more poison on bis lips
than all the bug family ever
dreamed Of" And the kissing bug
LETT.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
There are Others.

"Alger's s political death, and the
passing of Ingersoll leaves the re-
publican party minus two states
men. Col. Soper is still with us,
however. ''-South McAlesler Cap
ital.
And how about the judge "of all
the courts in the Indian Terri
tory2n
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25

The absence of many ladies at
the Sunday ball game between the
"doubles and singles" was
forcible rebuke to Sunday bali
playing Wanton desecration Of
the sabbath does not comm snd
ittelf to The ladies, as q general
thing.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
MURDER ABOVE WEIGH.
Officers Called for to Make
the Arrest.

A message from Welch this
afternoon states that a man was
killed s miles north of there today.
Also that the murderer was still
there and to send an officer to ar
rest him. No names were given.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25

George Benge, aged about
twenty, last Saturday evening at
tackled Albert Hendricks, aged
about nineteen, with a pocket
knife on the streets of Tahlequah,
intlicting serious injuries upon the
latter. Young Hendricks, taken
completely by surprise, was un-
able to make any defense except
with his fists, which he success
fully did, putting his assailant to
flight. DR.. Murray dressed his
wounds, while young Benge es-
capped. --Muskogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25

1t is said the friends of the
Mayes administration are working
assiduously in all the nine dis
tricts to get control of the Chero-
kee council, to be elected next
month. The administration ak
has been raised on W. T. Davis
in Delaware district, and an effort
is being made to compass his de,
feat. One of the reasons is said
to be that Davis was outspoken
against the sl26,00 steal. Davis
ought to be elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

Gov. JOHN YOUNG BROWN says he
will accept the boilers nomination for
governor and make the supreme effort
OF his life, but il that effort be crowned
with as signal failure as his effort to
break into Congress from the 9Th dis
trict, even the populist candidate need
not fear him. A bitter enemy of Gen.
Hardin, Gov. Brown supported Goebel
because he thought him the best man
to down him with, and when the dead
lock came he thought he was the nat.
ural legatee of Goebel and so made ov
ertures for him TO nominate him. Goe-
bel couldn't see it that way and ever
since Brown has been nursing sore
His decision surprises and mortities hi:
friends, who thought he was more OF q
man and a democrat than TO bolt, much
less want to head the bolt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

A divorce was granted to Mr.. G.. Il
Duvall In the Owen circuit court, from
his wife, Eroa T. Duvall, says the Gym
thiana Democrat. This is the third d.
vorce given the defendant before she
was ~ years old. She is now living
with husband No. !, soldier 10 the
United States army.
Charles II. Carson, one Of the clever
est men of Casey. was married at the
Clemmens Hotel in Danville Tuesday
to Miss Emma Duncan, of West Vir'
GINA, Rev. Savage, OF the Methodist
church, performing the ceremony. The
bride is said 10 be both handsome and
accomplished, while every body who
knows the groom likes him. The In
TERROR JOURNAL, whose friend he is
extends heartiest congratulations to
Mr.. Carson aud his bonny bride and
wishes them long life OF unalloyec
happiness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28


THE boilers held meeting at Ii
brary Hall in Louisville Tuesday night
and had w. II. Sweeney, Hardin's can
didate for temporary chairman, as its
principal speaker, and he, IL possible,
made bigger ass of himself than us
ual. He raved and tore his shirt in his
deuunciation OF Goebei and fairly made
the gallery gods go wild with delight
when he said that il Stone should shoot
Goebel he would aim at his head, in
stead OF his coat of mail. The Rev.
Coleman, who opened the democratic
convention with prayer and who after
wards had fight with a policeman,
attempted to speak, and was advised by
an irreverent hearer to ''giye 'em
HI" but retired after saying, 81
can't, they have HI already" Reso-
lutions denouncing Goebel and the po-
liceman's convention and favoring a
third ticket were adopted and the
squealers lifted themselves out OF the
hall by the seats OF their breeches and
hunted their holes in the slums.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

1t takes 81, 050,00 TO pay Kentucky
pensioners this quarter.
The seasons gold output In the klon'
dixie region may reach $40, 900.
Rose Coghlan, the actress, has taken
the bankrupt law with s26,s36 liabili-
ties and but s225 assets.
Policeman Thomas A. Potter, at
Bowling Green, shot and killed Henry
Myers, a Negro chicken thief.
Manila ants ate 100000 OF United
States currency recently, aud only gold
coin is sent to the Philippines now.
A Negro who attempted to assault a
white woman was tied TO tree and
riddled with bullets near Perkinston,
Miss.
William Haley, of Williamsport.
Ind, attempted suicide when he found
that his wife had presented him with
twins.
Fred Palmer, aged 20 years, died OF
resumption two hours after the expi'
ration OF his term In the Jeffersonville
Reformatory.
Two G.. A. Il. men at Morristown,
Tenn, quarreled over Secretary Alger's
resignation and one stabbed the other,
perhaps fatally.
A trolley railroad Is being built 70
the pyraminds and before the fell roses
fade, travellers will hear the shout
| "All aboard for the Pyramids.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
LAND AND STOCK.

Three sows and shoa,s for sale. T.
n. Beazlev.
Lot southdown bucks, good ones fol
sale. w. w. Lyon, Mt. salem.
Two thoroughbred red bull calves fol
sale. Richard Bibb, Turnersville.
For SALE.-ll yearling steers. II
II. and w. II. Pettus. Gilberts Creek.
John Wilson bought IN Casey an d
Adair a bunch of aged m ules at $50 "a
900.
Fair at Dauville. Three DAYS, begin.
ming "Wednesday, Aug 30th. Big
premium list.
II. II. Grow delivered to John John.
son this week ~ hogs, 2j5 pounds,
average. at 3 Is.
Powell Il Harper sold to Allen u
Wilkinson lot of 1875 pound hogs at
3ic and sold to Mattingly. of Marion, a
saddle horse for slOO.
w. w. Lyon bought of u. G. Allen
and l.. G. Dunn 100 No. ewes at $40,
aud sold TO various parties lot OF
Southdown bucxs at $40.
John Peoples sold to X. l.. Hubble
his splendid pair of four year-old mare
Madeline Pollard and Pearl
Bryan-for $500. They weighed $500
pounds.
Col. John +. Hughes, Of Fayette
county, sold to MIR. Alsop, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, pair dark brown geldings. IL
hands high, for $1,000. One OF them
has mile record OF 2:36.
One hundred aud twenty-five solid
car loads Of leaf tobacco in hogsheads,
weighing :, 225, 200 pounds destined for
export to foreign ports through Pensa-
cola, are at Montgomery.
w. II. Jennius, OF Texas. has pur
chased from firm of Muskogee, 1900
beef cattle, the price being sij0,000
This is the largest cattle transaction
made this year in the Indian Territory.
Thomas Metcalf, OF Je-samine, sold
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

THE democratic nominees selected
Senator Blackburn chairman of the
campaign committee at their meeting
in Frankfort Tuesday, with Gov. Nc
Creary and DR.. Clardy members from
the State-at-Large and two from each
Congressional district. The campaign
Is to be inaugurated in two weeks In a
big meeting to be held. perhaps in
Mayfeld. and from that time on the
democrats will force the fighting. Each
county will be organized by school dis
tricts. aud il will be the most perfect
organization ever known in Kentucky.
The following will compile the cam
paign book to be issued in few weeks:
J. c. 5. Blackburn, chairman; William
Grayot, William Cromwell. Pat Nc
Donald and Robert Franklin. Senator
Blackburn says he is hot for the fray
and intends TO handle the boilers with
out gloves. He will make the most
earnest and active campaign OF his life
and says he does not doubt the success
of the democratic ticket from top to
bottom.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

THAT old back number, T. II. Hays,
of Louisville, who is only well bred on
his wife's side, having gotten the g. b.
from Grips Beckham, was among the
boilers at Bowling Green, Offering him
self for any kind OF an old Office from any
kind OF an old thing. The mage shows
by his action that the democratic con-
vention made no mistake in turning
him down for lieutenant governor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

JOHN RHEA isn't such bad man af-
ter all, even II he did join the tin horn
political band for day. He is going
on the raging stump for the democrat
ic ticket and his stentorian voice and
rugged oratory will be worth many
votes To IL.