davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-29
Educate Your nowel. wien Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
soc. 25c. II C. C, C. fall druggists refund money
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

formed by him during this period, and
we'll performed.
w. L. Sirman, manned for State
Treasurer, lis veteran Democrat of
the old school. His unblemishcd bust
mess reputation lis a guarantee that THE
financial inlterests of the State will be
in safe hands should Mr.. SiI'man be
elected.
Waller Donahoe, manned for Auditor
of Accounts, and Fnancis D. Baldwin,
the nominee for Insurance Commits
sioner, are men of standing and in
fiuence i'm their Respective com
munities. They are both men to whom
the States interests in the respective
departments they have been chosen to
fill, cam be safely trusted.
1t is strong ticket, Democratic and
representative, and should be elected.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Our Republican friends looked with
alarm upon the tremedJous outpouring
of representative Democrats that filled
Dover on Monday evening ito arrange
the preliminaries for the great CON
vention which followed Tuesday. If,
as they claimed TO be, the Republican
headers We're laboring under the inn
preston that che Democratic party OF
Delaware lacked energy or enbhusi-
asm, The gathering Of Monday must
have swept that illusion away.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Labor leaders are impressing upon
the workingmen of the nation that
the Republican party is the foe OF
honest toll. This party is responsible
for both the tariff and the trusts, they
urge, and these two combinations are
throttling American labor and degrad-
ing it, The National Democratic
platform deals plainly with this ques-
tion, and to THAT platform and it's can
didates intelligent American labor
will give its strength.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
THE MAN WHO KNOWS IT ALL.

You bump against him everywhere, in
|. country and in town,
Upon his sadly swollen head he wears
the knowledge crown,
His bump of self-esteem stands out
like "a knot upon log,
His egotism never yet was known to
slip cog.
His self+assurance has its stamp for
ever in his eyes,
No gray and patriarchial owl could
ever look SO wise,
of the gall,
And petrifcation of the cheek, the
man who knows it all.
He has an unimpeded flow of language
at command
His active tireless tongue is of the
automatic brand,
His nasal organ he inserts in every
ones affairs,
He sows the grain of knowledge while
his neighbors SOW the tares.
No matter what the theme may be,
he's posted up to date,
The information that he bears would
wreck a common pate
He thinks without his guidance this
terrestrial whirling bail
Would cease to take it's daily spin, the
man who knows it all.
You never hear him say, Il think. :"
He's far too wise for that,
'Tis knowledge far above dispute that
trickles through his hat.
He'll meet your solid argument on any
point with sneers,
And pound his views with strokes of
tongue into your weary ears.
No word of contradiction or correction
will he brook,
His statements are impregnable-
talking by the book,
constructed wall,
For what he knows HE knows he
knows, the man who knows it all.
He'll tell you how the President should
guide the ship of state,
What wise and ever-needed laws our
Congress should create,
How Generals in time of war should
move against the foe,
And just the very point at which to
strike the vital blow,
He cannot be accounted for, save on
THE theory
That when the Lord created him for
some strange reason He
Deprived him of a set of brains, but
gave him double gall,
And filled his head with "crazy bones, y
the man who knows lit all.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
Mr. Bryan's Experience as a Farmer

Cumberland, Md, Sep. Awhile EN-
route to-day 10 Cumberland Mr.. Bryan
gave out an interview replying to an
Omaha despatch in the New York
Tribune of recent date, which spoke
of the profits Mr. Bryan had received
from his farm. The despatch referred
to stated chat Mr. Bryan was not in
position to talk to farmers this year
about the low prices of grain and the
high prices of the material he must
buy. 1t said THAT ON 120 acres of Mr..
Bryan's farm, oats had yielded forty
bushels to the acre, netting him 81, 400
When asked about the truth of the
statement, Mr.. Bryan said:
'Tthe entire farm contains only
thirty acres, and cost me nearly $4,000,
although the hand is not worth that
much to-day. Instead of having 12O
acres in oats, I had only five acres in
oats, and the oats have not yet been
thrashed. They will hardly yield forty
bushels Ito the acre. Oats, instead of
DeluS oU CeIlUS d DuSuel I'LL NHDTdShd,
are worth 81 cents in Chicago. My
oat crop will not bring more than $40
The five acres upon which the oats
were raised cost me little more than
$100 an acre, so that the gross income
this year will be less than per cent
ON the original investment. After talk
ing out the cost of seed, cultivation,
harvesting and thrashing, THE Income
will be reduced o less than per cent
1.-THE Tribune uses my farm to illus
trate the prosperous condition of the
farmer. If my experience lis a fair
illustration of what is going ON in the
country 1t is not strange that the Re
publican party is losing votes among
the agricultural class. The Republi-
cans point t othe farmer when his
crop is good, but make mo mention of
the hact THAT when his crop fails he
not only loses his Income, but loses
the money put into tine crop"
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
Are Our Politics Too Corrupt For
Womeu7

If the present condition of our poll
tics be such that our women, in doing
political duty, are necessarily in dang
er of mnSexing themselves, and of los
ing their sense of delicacy, then the
duty of the hour is not to prohibit
women from exercising their political
rights; THE duty of the hour is to take
out of politics THE things which would
unsex and which would destroy the
fine sense of womanly delicacy. The
very question admits that women are
good and right and pure, but that
politics are wrong and bad and cor
rupt The very question admits that
politics need, for their regeneration,
the very elements which women alone
can contribute. The objection couch
ed in the question is tantamount Ito
this: 'Would you bring women down
ito the level of menu This is rough
on men.
Who will corrupt the women when
they go Ito the caucus and to the
polls? Will you? Will their fathers
and their sons, and their brothers he
the guilty parties? These are the men
who go to the polls. Will the men
whom our women meet in the churches
he theguilty parties? These are the
men who are in the caucus, or if not
there, should be there.
The objection couched in the ques-
tion is "a slander upon American man.
hood, than which There lis NO finer
type of manhood ON THE face of the
earth. Besides this, If there were a
single masculine biped mean enough
or low enough Ito insult amy woman
while in the discharge of her political
duties ON election day, there is moral
sentiment sufficient in every polling
district of the Republic Ito put that
man behind the bars instanter.
REV. DIR. DAVID GREGG.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
No Right to Ugliness.

Tie woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would he attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause .pimples, blot
ches, skin eruptions and wretched
complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and TO pur.
ily tie blood. Tt gives strong nerves,
liriahi eye. sniootl', >a1,rtN skin. rich
complexion. 1t will n'akt il good look
ing. charming wulilnn u a rundown
invalid Nnly 80 ccit. a, Clarke & Ne
Daniels drug lore.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Mrs. Harry A. Richardson deserves
the thanks pf THE community for the
public spirited philanthrophy she has
shown in fitting up a spacious plot
of land ON the banks of Silver Lake
the public. The crowds availing them
selves of the privileges - offered
them of enjoying the cooling breezes
from the lake, surrounded by the COM
forts and conveniences provided by
Mrs. Richardson's liberality, prove
that her efforts are highly appreciated
by the public.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Congressional nominee Layton is
still dangling ON the wire William
Michael Byrne, Esq, he of the silvery
voice, lit is rumored, lis NOW after Lay
toms scalp in the interest of harmony.
William Michael believes in securing
harmony even if he has to fight for it.
1t was on THAT plan the Rev. Jonathan
s. Willis was worked. Mr.. Byrne and
his reverence fought couple of pitch
ed convention BATTLES before they
could see their way clear to embrace
and bless each other.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

How does the Intelligent Republican
white or black, who glories in reiter.
ating THE memories of the emancipa.
Eion proclamation reconcile himself tx
MIR. McKinley's treaty with the Sultan
pf Sulu? The American flag floats
loYer lthe SultanIs palace, while be-
meath it's folds under the protection oi
dit and THE treaty the Sultan's slave
market is in constant operation. And
the treasury of the United States furn-
ishes the Sultan funds to purchase
slaves with. Shades of Lincoln! to
Ehat lis this Republican party DRIFT
sag? e.s1
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

The hurricane which swept south
western Texas on Saturday night and
Sunday morning left death and dis
as;er in its wake. If the estimated
loss of life, 1000, shall prove to be
true, lit will record the most appalling
calamity of this kind which this coun-
try has ever suffered The damage ito
property was incalculable
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

The crank lis still being persistently
turned on the Dupont organ of Will
mingtion, and THE sounds emanatine
therefrom are ear-splitting in their
discordance.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
discIordance

The Dupont mouthpiece of Whining
ton is still snarling in impotent
rage over the defeat of it's dictator by
tine Higgins band 1t dare not cuss
Higgins, SO it vents it's spleen in abus-
ing leading Democrats.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Democrats, register on Saturday
next, if you have not yet done so. 1t
is sacred duty you owe to yourselves
and your State.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

1t makes no difference whether the
new harmony programme of the Della
ware Republican factions lis arranged
"for keeps" or mot, the ticket nJomi-
mated at Tuesdays convention will bs
elected, because the people will sup
port it,
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
STATE TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Count,
WILLIAM G. POSTLES, Kent County
WILLIAM E. CANNON, Sussex Count
FOR GOVERNOR:
PETER ]. FORD,
New Castle County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
DIR. WILLIAM F. HOEY,
Kent County.
FOR coNGREss-ConStitutionaL Term,
ALEXANDER NJ. DAILY,
Kent County.
FOR REss-JNefpi,ed Term,
DIR. EDWARD FOWLER,
Sussex County.
FOR ATToRNEY-cENERA
PETER L. COOPER, JR.
New Castle County.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
WILLIAM L. SIRMAN,
Sussex County.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS;
WALLER DONOHO,
Sussex County.
FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER:
FRANCIS D. BALDWIN,
New Castle County.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

There's a flavor of old thine Demo-
cracy extant that augurs well for the
outcome of the States campaign
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
This is 'Democracy's week.

That Chinese puzzle has not yet
been solved.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

The Christian Endeawor Society OF
Burrsville M. P. Church will give an
excursion to Rehioboth via the Queen
Anne Railroad to-day. Although
late in the season the excur-
sion will doubtless be largely attended
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Register Saturday next SO that you
will be iable to aid in electing the Dem
ocratic ticket selected ON Tuesday.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

The Oe1awarean is published each Satur-
day and Wednesday. Subscription price, $1.00
per annum, strictly in advance. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
Correspondence solicited. but it must al
ways be accompanied by the name of the writer,
not for publication. but for our information. The
proprietor dscalms all responsibility for the opiu-
ms of correspondents.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Subscribe for "The Delawarean. 81.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12

Office South State Street, Opposite Court House.
Telephone, No. 36.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
Linen Skirts.

All our Crash and Linen Skirts are
reduced 10 close Saturday as follows:
$500 grade for $1.OO.
$500 grade for $1.50.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
Satirle.

Black and white stripes, plaids and
figures, bua and white figures and
dots, IL 1-2c. grade for &c. per yard.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-12
Feather Ticking.
Scotch Ginghams

Only about 500 yards of our Csc.
grade Anderson's Scotch Ginghams
will be sold Saturday at 15c. per pair.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
Gines @eibea fdredli&e 0.nbr. [

rgS sibt nnr cine 9elesenbeit, ibr
0ebeu gu rettea ami bas lit burd cine
Speration", waren bie eridredeaben
@orte, .wel6e Srau S. 9. 9nnt BON
Slime &ibse. @is., BON ibrem Ooc=
tor borte, nadbem er uersebens perz
Iudt bate, iie BON einem fiirdierli6en
Sale pom Masenleiben unb Gelbludt
gu beilen. @aIenIteine batten iid
formirt, nnb ibr Ssfinben purbe inn
mer l6limmer. Damn besann lie
electric Sitters 81 nebmen, mel6e Tie
uouitdnbis furirte. SIS lit elm wua=
beruoles Masen=, eeber= unS N,e=
ren=S eilmittel. Seilt Se%rItOpinns unb
appetitloiifeit. @erlu9t eS. 9tlr so
Gents. @arantirt. gu ~perfasfen BET
S. @. 9ubn. 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
GOrtiebuns folst.)

-Sie Wittpe bes berffhrben Iomia
rolls Sing, Der iid hetanntIi9 als
So6ftcommanoirenoer Der peipana
Glotte I'M Sriibiabr b. So. bel Der lie.
ber9abe BON Weibaipei bas Qebeur
nabn.. bat neulid bel Der Seeroiaune
ibres 9atten in Sofsi.. snbui, Ssbfs
moro begansen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13

10
ten aus ben 4ermeln berpOr uno trai
nun lei9ten S9ubes aus Der binterer
Sbiir unter bic f6attige 8anerie.~
Museni9einli9 wubte er idun,. ebe er
binausging, nod tpel9er Settle bin er
leinen 8ruB SIT ri6ten babe, benin Ell
bog iDfort nit elmer S%erbeugung unc
sinem r@uten Nbenb!" re6ts UNI, ur
in furser Gntfernung cine grobe meiba
ii9e @eltalt in einem S9aufelituble
Iab uno ii6 BON einem Serrn mittlerer
Sabre BARN wiegen lieb.
Sie Dame NOR Die 8attin Mpnte=
ao's, lnb Der Serr mar Der Doctor Ibz
intbe, Der Sausarst rab suslei6 Saus4
treunb.
Mpntenp perbeugte 5i9, Die Sdnoe
reibeno, nit einem freunoli6en 2a6eln
ao9mals unb sin9 bann auf bas Yaar
~, inbem er benz Doctor, mel6er li9
,rbpben bate, bic linfe Sano rei6te uno
ieinen i6iidternen Slid auf feline Satin
ri9tenb, bic anoere Sano bereit belt,
UNI iie berielben gu seben fir ben Sail,
oaB bies ibr senebm iein iolte.
Maoame Monteno ipar cine Srau
swiiden piersis unb fini5is Sabren,
mas ielbIt ibr @emabl ni6t nit Be-
itimmtbeit uubte, oenn bel ben Sraut=
utlgen in Imerica beOarf es feines Srall,
i6eines, unb iie ielblt miiroe fiber Die
Sreibig mod ni9t elnmal eingeltanoen
baben, wenn ni6t Cleopatra nit ibren
bereits srpansig Sabren gesen iie seseusi
batte. 81 LANCE es mDgli6 mar, bate
fie bic So6ter INNER als Sinh bebans
belt, bate lie aus ben Geielli6aften in
ibrem eigenen Sauie, 10 mie BON 2ano.
hnrfien nnh S1len fern aehalten uno
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
crone Bro5.' Specials.

Keep cool-our fans help, and you
can find them here IN all colors and all
shades.
Just arrived new lot Of ladies' shirt
waists made up III the latest styles OF
sleeves and nicely trimmed.
y new thing in corsets. Its corset
and bust extender in one. Gives a grace
full form and yields Il lot Of comfort at
the same time, can be had in the summer
and also in the heavier style.
Ladies fancy neckwear such as silk
collars, ties and fancy ribbons, suitable
to wear with any waist.
Children's underwaists made of strong
twilled goods, nicely corded and well
made. Also nice little waist made OF
cambria and neatly finished. Any style
can be had here at 25 cts.
There's cool comfort in our Ladies
Muslin Underwear and we are selling
well-made garments at exceedingly 10"
prices. Come in and investigate oul
stock
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
TURNER HAIL..
Programme of Gymnastic, Exercises O.
New Ulm TurnVerein.

Boys elias (6 to 10 years) Monday and
Thursday, 4 80 to 4 AS p. m.
Boys class Go to IA years. Monday
and Wednesday, 80 to 5 AS p. m.
Girls class (6 to 10 ears)Tuesday,+ 80
to 5:45 pm. Saturday so to 10 :45 am
Girls class lover 10 years) Tuesday
and Friday, 4 80 to 5:45 p. m:
Boys class GA to l8 years. Monday
and Friday, 7 80 to $3.50 p. m:
Young ladies class lover 16 years.
Thursday, 7 80 to 8 p. m.
Ladies' class, including married la
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 3 to p. M.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday
$50 to 10 p. m.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday
to 10 p. IN.
Normal training fer boys Saturday
10 AS to IL As a. m.
NEW UIM TURNvEREIN, New Ulm, Mlnn
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

EXCURSION TICKETS TO ST.. PAUL, MIMI,
Via the North Western Line, will be sold
at reduced rates, July Is to 17,inclusive,
limited to July 21, on account of Bien-
NAL Convention National Republican
League Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 20
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

G. A. Ottomeyer celebrated the Fourth
at Winthrop.
For SALE: Electrical fixtures. Inquire
at this Office.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas
Hauensteln Monday. =
Ferdinand Crone made business trip
to Lamberton yesterday.
Miss Frederick Mueller is visiting
friends ut GAINESVILLE this week. ! =
G. Rachel, formerly of this city, has
opened tailor shop in St. Peter.
Miss Anna Ortwein, of Sleepy Eye,
was visiting friends here Monday. -
Ed. H. Huebner, the Winthrop attor-
neY, was in this city last Thursday.
Miss Alice Holen of Saltwater, was
visiting friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Ada Hermann of St. Peter was
visiting relatives in this city last week.
F. W. Hauenstein left last Friday for
business trip to Chicago and the east.
Miss Flora Peterson and Miss Mabel
George visited friends in Mankato Sun.
day.
C. H. Porter and George Liebenguth
of Redwood Falls, spent Sunday in this
city.
Miss Tillie Schuetz returned Monday
from Il weeks visit with friends at LIE
Sueur.
| b. L. Bach, having closed out his
music business here, drove to Owatonna
Sunday.
Rev. Sandmeyer, pastor of the Catho-
lie church, visited Springfield Friday of
last week.
The new uniforms for the police force
were received Saturday and are very
| neat indeed.
The Burg Cigar Factory gave its en-
ployees holiday extending over the en-
tire past week.
Emil Kiesling came down from St.
Paul and spent the Fourth with his par
ents in this city.
Mrs. Fred Peuser returned Sunday
evening from visit with relatives and
friends at Winthrop.
Hugo Roos returned last Friday from
Philadelphia where he had been with
the Turlverein class.
Miss Minnie Schlelf came down from
Springfield Friday to spend week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chris. Emmerich of Sleepy Eyeis
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. William
Emmerich, in this city.
Mrs. G. H. Hornburg, jr., was called
to Benson Sunday by the death Of her
sister who resided there.
Mrs. Otto Schoen and children Of St.
Paul were visiting with the Misses Muel-
Ter in this city last week.
George Graft, state secretary of the
Catholic Benefit society, was calling on
friends in this city Sunday.
Emil Hempel returned to Brookings
5. D., Friday after spending several days
with his parents in this city.
John P. Langmack, employed IN the
State Bank of Slayton, spent the Fourth
with his parents in this city.
Max Hanit, an old New Ulm boy but
now located in Minneapolis, was renew
ing old acquaintances here Monday.
Paul Wiedemann returned to his home
at Echo last Wednesday after a short
visit with relatives and friends here.
Miss Tina Peterson, who has been Wis.
iting here with Mrs. G. H. Hornburg j1.,
returned to her home at Benson Sunday.
Judge J. O. Andrews of Mankato was
in this city Monday and Tuesday on le-
gal business connected with the NJ. & St.
L.
Simon Garvin and son Paul, CT Maple
ton, were in this city Monday the guests
of Mr.. Garvin's sister, Mrs. B. F. Web.
Der.
| Mesdames H. Heimerdinger and G. A
Hagberg spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends at Golden
Gate.
| Mrs. Peter Manderfeld was taken quite
sick Monday but at this time IS very
much improved and will doubtless soon
recover.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

FARMS in Linden, Mlnn., very cheap,
2 to miles from market. For sale by
O. A. Knudtson, Harvey, N. Oak.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Wanted,

A girl for general house work. Must
know how to cook. Good Wages. Theo.
Crone.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
F. H. bEHNkE
THE GROCER.

We have on hand a fine line of Break
fast Foods.
Pillsbury's Vitos, per package,
15C.
Pettijohns Breakfast Food, per pkg,
15C.
Quaker Rolled White GOATS, per pkg,
15C.
- Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg,
15C:
Ralston Breakfast Food, per pkg,
15C.
Washburn Crosby's Yucco, per pkg,
Grape Nuts, per package,
$50.
Fresh Farina, per tb,
SC.
Steel Gut Oatmeal, 6 tb for
ESQ.
Rolled Oatmeal, 7 tb for
$50.
Gold Dust Cornmeal, per fb,
2kC
White Cornmeul in l2! tb sacks, per SIX
ESQ.
FIJI. BEHNkE.
N Minnesota Street. New UIm
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-06
Three Doctors IN Consultation.
Erefn Reais min Franklin.

When you are sick, what yoe like
best is te be chosen for !TIedici3e in
ithe first place: what experience tells
you is kest, to tee chosen in theTecond
place: what reason lie. Theory says
is bestis to be ct osen in the last Blace.
But if you can get Dr. Inclin&tion.
DR.. Experience and Dr. Reason to
hold d consultation together, they will
give yOu the best advice that can be
taken.
When you haze bad cold DIR. In
.ciinatioe, would recomuaend OlaGmber-
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasau5 and cafe to take. .pr. Ex-
perieRos wou,1 1cecommspd it because
it never fails 20 effect X speedy and
perman ent ,cEre. DIR. Reason would
reccmneEd ( because it IS p.epared
on scie1tific principles, and acts on
natures plan IL relieviIg tkc lungs.
opening the socretions and restoring
the sys-em to Z natural and Healthy
condition. Fot sale By Ber Miller.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-06
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too. by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily, and
could not sleep. She finally discover
ed a way to recovery, by purchasing
of us bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
cevery for Consumption, and was so
much relieved on taking first. dose,
that she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has beer absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus
writes W. c. Hamnick & Co., of
Shelby, N. c. Trial bottles free at
l. Ben. Miller's Drug Store. Regular
size SOC and 500. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-01-06
sample of Lying.

Under the heading, ''The Solemn
Truth" the Flagstaff Gem prints the
following, taken from the Ration IN.
NJ. Range:
In conversation with a Kansas
drummer at the Harvey hotel last
evening the talk led to cyclones. and
the newly found friend remarked: Il
saw a cyclone once that picked up a
straw stack, moved it mile and put
it back, straw upon straw as it was.
Another time | saw a twister suck
sixty gallons of molasses out of a
barrel in front of a grocery store and
distribute it to every family in town
who had bucket out on the porch
for the milk man. Back in the seven
ties we had a terrible cyclone out in
Western Kansas. 1t blew the cracks
out of the fences, pulled cistern out
of the ground, moved the township
line and changed the day of the week.
/ have known it 70 blow twelve days
at stretch and hold up sheep
against a barn until it starved to
DEATH