davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
The VHNITy OF WOMHN

cit is no wonder that women are sus-
ceptible to mems fiattery," said an at
tendant who has been employed for
years in the ladies waiting room of a
large railroad station. women are
certainly the vainest creatures in the
world. They do not begin to be out
done by a peacock. Every day L see
evidences of insatiate vanity that al
most make me shudder, for I realize
what that vanity might lead to if nour-
ished by some master in the art of
fiattery.
"Of course my position brings me in
contact with all sorts of women. In
some of them this germ has not been
developed; in others it has grown to
abnormal proportions, out in all it is
innate in some degree. No matter who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Is Good Matchmaker.

Mayne-Did you hear about i1dyth?
Ethyl-No. What about her?
Mayme-SiX months ago she accepted a
position in a match factory and last week
she married the superintendent.
Ethyl-Well, she was certainly success
full as a matchmaker, all right enough
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
HOW A HISTORY
WAS WRITTEN

EDITOR STAR: A copy of your paper
of July Is, containing some just criti-
cisms on little pamphlet Of mine mas
recently come into my hands. as your
statements go everywhere VIII you not
publish the following explanation that
il may also be read by those WV have
seen your former article
The main error you note is i'm regard
to the statement that the Democratic
party carried the first election. In the
first draft of my article / wrote "lnde-
penden,' which would make my state
ment correct, although you use the
name Home Rule How the change
occurred / cannot explain as the copy"
from which the article was set up is
des royed ] may have changed it, as
in locking over the material 1 used
the Current HistOry'-I find 1t says
"Democra tic" l have no just excuse
as | knew better-that is | knew the
truth and ought to have corrected IL in
proof reading, but let it escape me for
which | am painfully punished. In re-
gard to the majority the World Alma
nae gives one set of figures, the Review
CT Reviews another, ana you a tlirl. J
took the majority, 3l6 from Current
History of Boston. Mass AS there is
H. agreement hero 7 do not need IL
apollo gize as my authority rs good at
least.
The last point you attack you will
notice / say the reason assigned for
the ill-feeing =" This statement is
taken from a correspondent of the New
York Tribune cited in Current His
tony" You seem to show that it had no
foundation, so there is nothing to do
except to state that | relied on a broken
reed. The works on which l based my
litJle history of Hawaii We're Current
History, the Review of Reviews, and
the Outlook. l also read the law organ
izing the territory. You VIII admit, /
believe, that I attempted to get good
standard authorities, but it seems that
they We're not very reliable, | can only
plead then that one error creDt in b.
chance and the only one ! really care
much about-and the others from
wrong statements in current papers.
The little pamphlet was prepared in the
midst of other duties and on the whole
will, l believe, be found accurate, al
though l must confess, l can scarcely
expect you to be charitable in your
Judgment.
II. w. CALDWELL.
Lincoln, Nebraska, August II, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
Hawaii
Pictured

We call attention to our new line
Island views. We have half a thou
sand different glimpses of Hawaii, it's
people. public buildings, street scenes,
public events of note, in fact every
thing interesting for the past quarter
of a century. You can obtain these
pictures no where else. Some of the
plates from which these photos are
taken are very valuable, as the people
or historic scenes are now gone.
Pictures at popular prices are what
the public want. Here is where we
meet your wants. A 4x5 photo, printed
on non-fading paper, at 1Oc. each. BY
the dozen 81. Then we have larger
ones, SKI, at Csc. BY the dozen $3.50.
These are not amateur photos but
work of the best professionals. We
would invite you to call and look them
over.
If you are wanting anything in the
photo line come and see us. We have
some new goods sure to please. We
have the popular POGO cameras and
the wonderful little Snappa plate cam
era. We like to show them. May we
have the opportunity?
Our developing and printing custom
ers are increasing all the time. There's
a reason for it-gOod, careful work that
| pleases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
HALF STARVED PEOPLE.


One Of the commonest and
least suspected causes Of i'll.
health is semi-starvation. 1t is
due to, or aggravated by, dobil-
ity Of the stomach and bowels.
This condition is cf many grades
Of severity; being sometimes
80 slight az to induce q mild
chronic fcebleness, and then les.
pecially in young men and
women) it may, and frequently
does, become the exciting cause
Of some rapid disease, which
ends life without arousing y
suspicion of the real source in
which it arose. The blood, IN
these cases, is thin and pa q,
the skin pallid, there is a ten,
deuoy to Asthma, Indigestion,
Debility and loss of appetite and
flesh. In young women there
IS a decided drifb towards Uys.
terra and other grave nervous
symptoms. Tho tried and truo
remedy for this and all condi-
tious marked by low vitality Is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritiye and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. This effective
medicine is rich in food proper
ties, containing tho full medi-
cinal value Of the oil, without
its offensive taste or smell. It
agrees with The most sensitive
stomachs and brings about good
results from the outset. The
blood is supplied with needed
clements and flesh and strength
quickly follow. In Fevers, Rheu-
matism, Scrofula and all ills
founded upon, or associated
with poor digestion, it is worthy
of complete confidence 1t can
not disappoint you. DR.. Thos.
Hunt Stucky says: "The con-
tinued use Of it in my practice,
convinces me that it is the most
palatable, least nauseating, and
best preparation now on the
market. Effective from the first
dose. Sold by chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
II. A. @, NOT TO PLAY

The eighteenth infantry baseball
team will not be met by the II. a. C.s
this afternoon. the game having been
set for too early an hour to allow those
players to get away for the match.
Captain Patrick Gleason unders God
the hour to be o'clock when he made
the first agreement to play. There will
however be a baseball match. the Ho-
nolulu team being composed of a pick
up nine. John Wise will catch and
Nigel Jackson will get away to pitch
but the intield and the Outiield will be
conglomeration Of II. a. C.'s, Puma
hous, Males, Aalas and Wela Ka Haos.
Cunha opio plays first and Leslie short
stop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
WAS THE ELEPHANT
JAP CITY WHERE WHITE MAN
WAS CURIOSITY.
Recent Interesting Experience Of o. Is.
freeman, the Purser Of city OF
Picking, While Touring In Japan

If you want to be the elephant go to
Japan. One white man had this eX-
Gtl,nce TINS montn. ana to those desir-
lug excitement similar trip is recO.u-
menued. .. is. freeman, the II. sJur OK
the purs,rs running iu,o this port, had
this experience happen to MIN, and ne
is wondering yet. now ne survived il.
It was a strenuous existence for
while. His son, q. G.. freeman, tent
the story at the expense of his patar-
nal
The Freemans, father and son, have
been running as pursers on the Ori-
email mail SHIPS for a number Oh years
The elder Freeman is on the city Of
Picking and the younger man on the
Hongkong Maru. Although they are on
the same run and touch at identcally
the same ports it is very seldom that
the respective vessels meet at the same
ports. The result is that the two men
have been just missing each other for
years By an accident they happened
to meet in Shanghai last year.
The recent accident to the Picking
however brought about what the regu-
lar steamer schedule had failed to eff
feet except at long intervals. On the
18th of this month the HongkonE Maru
steamed into Kobe and there found the
a
shaft. O. Is. Freeman lost no time in
paying his call upon his long lost faith
er. The elder Freeman had been tour
ing about the island of Nippon during
his stay in Kobe and he had met with
some interesting experiences.
You see the conditions said O. X.
Freeman, in relating the story today,
lin Japan are little understood or APP
preciated by the people of the outside
world. Why father happened to visit
a fishing village there where 10000 Jap
anese were living Think of it, 10000
people, and we have been passing with
in a few miles of the place for years,
and we never got a glimpse of more
than half a dozen souls at a time.
."Evdently the people of that place
knew as little about the outside world
as the outside world knew about them.
Probably not one out of a hundred of
them had ever seen a white man be-
fore. You know how it is when you
turn an elephant in the streets, all the
small boys will follow him like he was
the biggest thing in the world. Well
that is just about the way those ma
tives did when father went to the vii
lage. They looked on him as curio-
sity They followed him all over the
place, studying his face, looking at his
clothes, observing every movement he
made.
Yes, father was certainly the ele
| plant in that village. When we left
Kobe he was starting into the noun
| tains again with the intention of visit
! ing some more places. 1t seems incom-
| prehensible to a foreigner how prolific
! the country seems to be with Japan
ese. There are dozens more villages OF
exactly the same character as the one
visited by my father, where l doubt if
white man has hardly ever been
| seen"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
BARGAIN IN STOCK

Hamoa Plantation stock with a par
value of 10000 will be sold al auction
on september End, the stock to be offer
ed at an upset price Of $500 a share
In all 1910 shares viii be sold. The
plantation is free of debt Hamoa is
not growing cane this year. Brewer q
Co. practically owned the property,
but they decided some time ago to
abandon the plantation. There is a
min and general equipment on the
place and when sugar reaches a profit
abe price some cnterprising man may
start Hamoa again as a sugar produc-
ing property
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
LOCAL.

The grand jury this afternoon re-
turned several indictments. Bench
warrants were issued for the parties
indicted.
George A. Davis left today for Ha-
wall. He will return on Saturday.
On Monday, September l, Consul
Canavarro of Portugal, will give a re-
cepuon to be followed by a dance.
There will also be a stereoptican exhi-
bition. The entertainment will be in
San Antonio hall beginning at 1880 pm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
SENATORIAL PARTY COMING.

1t is expected that Colonel Sam Par
ker, u. 5. Senator Burton and the 9th
ers who went on the hunting jaunt to
the Parker ranch last week in the
neighbOrhood of the Kohala Ditch
Company will return next Saturday on
the Claudine from Kawaihae. Mrs.
Parker went on the Claudine to Ka-
wGihae today to join Der husband.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
ANOTHER BANKRuPrCY.

The Won Hamm Young Company. II.
Hackfeld and Company and l.. b. Kerr
and Company today filed a petition in
the United States court asking that
Tan Wo, of Hanapepe, be adjudgeu a
bankrupt. Deputy Marshal Handy
leaves this afternoon for Kauai to serve
the papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

DeIldTlluBs
Per stmr. Claudine, August &c, for
Hilo; w. Mossman, F. w. Beckley
Miss E. Ewallko, l.. Sharfe, DR.. Jud-
son Daland d. Kalauokalani, Mrs.
Green and SON DR.. II. H. Maynard E.
II. Can't c. A. jacobson, Rev. A. v.
Soares Charles Smith, ID. Kalauoka-
lani, Jr., j. X. Liki, DR.. r. II. Reid;
for Lahaina: Miss NJ. Brede Miss NJ.
Anahu, +. j. Cross, Miss NJ. A. New
mes, Mrs. Kekuewa; for Maalaea Bay
James Scott, Moses Kauhimahu; for
Maizena,. Mrs. ]. KapOhakimohewa /;
for Mahukona, Miss Halieka Keawe,
Mrs. l.. Kuawalu Naoiwi and child,
Rev. Woo Lee Bew, w. c. Schneider,
Miss Emma rerry, j. w. Donald, Mrs.
r. Hussey and children, Miss l.. Ka-
la, Mrs II. Lawelawe and daughter,
John G. Lewis and wife G. c. Gehr;
for Kawaihae, Mrs. Samuel Parker, r.
G. Lydecker, Mrs. ]. H. Thompson,
Miss r. Williams.
Per stmr Maui, August &C. for Ka-
hului: II. c. Overdan, H. Giles, Miss
l.. Naukana II. A. O. Giles, Master w.
Barnhardt Miss c. Il. Mosser, Miss O.
e. Steele, Mrs. J. p: Cooke, children,
maid and servant, Mrs. NJ. A. Pa and
child, A. G.. Hubbard and wife, G.. w.
Cannon, Il. c. Capellas, S. r. Dowdle.
l.. LAM, Mrs. M. Whitford and 2 chill
dren, Miss NJ. f. Fleming; for Hama,
Miss Lucy Kaukau, Miss d. Kaleo.
Per Hongkong Maru, August 26, for
San FranciscOI-A. l.. Young, Paul
Hoefel.
Per S. S. Aorangi, August 81, for Vic
toria and Vancouver.-M. l.. Russell,
George Henderson, Davis Henderson,
Antoine Deal, NJ. A. Flood, w. NJ.
Brook, NJ. f. Chapman, a. r. Fergu-
son, Henry Fuller, T. G. Davis, Miss
Vera Lyman, Mrs. Stair, George l.,
BlgelOw and wife, Miss Cleo Littleton,
Mr. Braddock, II. L. Whitcomb, Mrs
Il. c. Waterhouse and Miss Hardings,
l.. Petrie, j. Bomberger, J. Rohrer and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Carvalho
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Riley, Mrs. A. l.. Willing, A. e. Ander-
son, wife and infant, Mrs. S. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooddill Mrs. S. Kelly
and Miss Kelly, J. NJ. Lydgate, Mrs
f.. Nj. Thornton, T. L. Holloway, II. r.
Hama, j. j. Morrison, Mrs. F. r. David
son, Miss Catherine Davidson, Miss A.
Thomas, j. E. Leavitt, NJ. Il. Ganzelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bern and boy l.
Dean, c. j. GarrOw, w. j. Garrow, f.
l.. Harrison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
BYAUTIIORITY
ExECUTIvEsORBER.

The Governor directs that notice be
given that Monday, September list, be-
ing by law national holiday known
as Labor's Holiday, all public offices
will be closed on that day.
HENRY &c. COOPER.
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol Honolulu, August 18th, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
WILL PRACTICE.

The Healani crews will practice again
this afternoon. As a result of the race
between the two freshmen crews on
Sunday an intermediate crew may be
formed, there being ample material on
hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The following sugar is reported on
hand at various Hawaii plantations II.
a. H. HOO bags; Diamond II, 1858 bags,
Is. 5, NJ, Ala bags; II. 5. c. and p. ;.
NJ, none.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
NOTICE.

Shooting or otherwise trespassing on
the lands Of Niu and KuiouOu l, either
mauka or makai of the government
road, is strictly forbidden.
Offenders will be prosecuted to the
fun extent of the law.
(Signed) CHAS. LUCAS.
w. w. DIMOND,
b. j. Nj. MONSARRAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26

ware, OIL Stoves, Chinaware, Agate
ware, hanging and Table Lamps, Car
penter Tools, Etc. will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
LAI SING KEE,
Nuuanu Street near Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
SHIPPING INILLuaNCE
(Continued from rage twoD
ARRIVING.

TUESDAY, August 26.
Am. schr. Mary Winkleman, Guttom-
sen, 20 days from Eureka, reported off
Waikiki, at 2 p. m.
S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from Sydney,
Brisbane and Suva, may arrive tonight.
DEPARTING.
Wednesday, August 81.
S. S. AOrangi, Phillips, for Victoria
and Vancouver, probably sail in after
noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of Mac
farlane & Co., Ltd, will be held at the
Office of the Corporation, on Wednes-
day, August q, 1902, at 3:15 D. m. for
the purpose of considering a proposal
to increase the capital stock and other
business.
NJ. w. w. GILBERT.
Score Lary.
Honolulu, August %, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
AUCTION SALE
DELINQUENT SUGAR STOCK
ON SATURDAY, SEPT s,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Go Queen street,
Honolulu, l will sell at Public Auction,
by order Of the Treasurer Mr. Elmer
E Paxton, the following certificates
of stock In the Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd,
unless the 2lst assessment, due Juno
goth 1902 and delinquent August 10th,
1902 with interest and advertising ex-
penses is paid on or before the day and
hour of sale at the offices of The -. f.
Dillingham; Co., Ltd, StanPeuwald
building, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
Immense Reductions.

For one month only commencing
Tuesday August 2G our entire stock Of
Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery Tin
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
Thirteenth Commercial Congress.

The thirteenth annual session
of the Trans-Missippi CONNER
cial Congress convenes August
10 to %, inclusive, in ST. Paul,
Minnesto.
This organization has the
dignity of being the greatest
commercial movement in the
country having for it's considera-
tion and recommendation only
such measures as affect the pros
perity and growth of the states
and territories west of the Miss
issippi river, including, of course,
the recently acquired possessions
in the Pacific ocean.
AS it's name implies, the con-
gress is purely a commercial Or
ganization, tabooing politics.
This rule is ridgedly enforced by
a constitution that has stood
the test of the past fifteen years,
a period which has been peculiar
ly fruitful of discussions more or
less acute upon national mea-
sures.
E. r. Moses, of Great Bend,
Kans., is chairman of the execu-
tive Committee, and Arthur F.
Francis, of Cripple Greek, Colo,
secretary. In this congress
Great Bend city is entitled to one
delegate, the Commercial Club
two, and Barton county two
delegates.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
That fellow Burton is still on

That fellow Burton is still on
the war path as an insurgent.
He b as doubtless been given the
job of converting the Kansas re-
publicans to the eastern protec-
tionists ideas; he knows that
the so-called proposed recipro-
city with Cuba will never be
sanctioned by the eastern wing
of the republican party-the wing
that puts up the money to buy
republican success at the polls
and he, Burton, being in the
senate not for his health alone,
has figured out where he can get
the most Doodle. In a speech
at Abilene last Saturday he de-
nounced the threat of Roosevelt
to call a special session of con-
gress as $50 monstrously absurd
that it is strange anyone would
make it" )" He further said that
the threat was made in order to
coerce the last congress into
passing the Cuban reciprocity
bill. Burton may not be with
his party in Kansas, but he is
making himself solid with the
eastern republicans-the fellows
who will again make the Kansas
reciprocityites eat dirt-as they
did in 1896.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

STAFFORD county republican
bosses are up againsta a "revolt. :"
An agreement is being circulated
and signed by many republican
voters of that county in which
they pledge themselves to defeat
the republican ticket in that
county because of it's being too
much "boss ridden All self
respec ting republicans who at
tend the Barton county conven-
tion, to be held on the 9th inst,
will see the same kind of a scheme
worked in Barton county that
has caused the revolt in Stafford
county. Will you take the medi-
cine the Great Bend crowd has
mixed for you? Or will you gag
at the dose? Watch the pulling
of the wires for the next week,
and see where we are right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

try, the body could not be brought back for ave
years. 1t was Mr.. Brinkman's intention to bring
TO Kanszs City the body for burial
The hrst tntimation that Mr.. BrinkmAn was Ill
came In letter from his brother-in-laW Q few
weeks ago, saying that he suffering from
complaint quite COMMON among newcomer which
was not regarded serious Nothing more
heard until the CsbleSram came last night
noancing the death.
Mr.. Brinkman's family consisted of his wife and
Q son and daughter. who hare been at school in
tho East. The burial viii take place at San Arape
and IL will not be possible to bring the body back
TO Kansas City for some time, certainly not before
next winter
On hearing this morning of the death Of MI.
Brfnkman. President Dodge of the Manufacturers'
suitable action.
The board Of trade adopted resolutions today
deploring the death OF Mr.. Brinkman and extend
ing symp athy to the family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
Julius Buerger Dead,

Julius Buerger was in the early
days a resident of Barton county,
having a farm out near Olmitz.
From a Pueblo paper &of July
21st we take the following &C
count of his death:
Julius Buerger, aged 80, died
at the residence OF his son at
1888 Larimer street last evening.
Mr.: Buerger was well known
to the old business people of the
downtown districts, having been
associated with the firm of
Buerger Bros. in general supply
business for many years.
Thefuneral will take place from
the First German church
tomorrow morning at 1Oo'clock.
Interment at Fairmount.
The deceased was born in Ger
many, Dec. 6, 1919. He was a
furrier by trade and came to
America in 1870. He lived in
New York for four years and
then came West to Kansas, tax
ing a claim near Great Bend. In
1850 he brought his family to
Pueblo and in 1888 he removed
to Denver. Four SONS survive,
Julius, Otto, Hugo r. and Max.
The eldest son was killed about
two years ago in the Rio Grande
switch yard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01
George l.. Brinkman il Dead.

Geo. l., Brinkman, one of the carly
business men of Great Bend, died on
July 22d, on his way home from
Gautamala, South America, to Kansas
City. Deceased leaves a wife and three
children. whose home is in Kansas
City. MIR. Brinkman has been in
the milling business at Kansas City
since 1882, and vas one of the first to
open the milling business in Great
Bend, in tho '70's. Last summer be
went to South America in the hopes
of improving his health. His immedi
ate relatives here are John v. and
Jake Brinkman. brothers. and Mrs.
Ashton and Miss Maggie Brinkman,
sisters. All the Old residents will re-.
gret the death OF this busy man,
staunch friend aud enterprising
citizen.
The Kansas City Star Of July 24th
| contained very good picture Of Mr..
Brinkman, and the following notice:
| telegram was received last night announcing
| the death at San Arape. Guatemala. Of George l.
Brinkman, of Kansas City, for many yesn presl.
l dent of the Kansas City Milling company and 9
former president of the Manufsctures' association
The news was q great shock to Mr.. Brinknan'l
family, which lives At so07 Harrison stsst and t.
| his friende.
4 Mr. Brinkman suffered from = kidney disordel
| and last spring his physician advised change o
climate. he decided Q 80 to Guatemala. wher,
si. broth er-in-law ]. P. Prescott, now IA Kansa
City. MAS engaged in railway construction An
other brother-in-iaw vas there and It his hous
Mr Brinkusn 70 stay. He went acToes tn,
9nif from New Orleans and proceeded LIS milss I'm
land 20 the town Of San AFspe. Five years ago
| 6anchter of Mr.. Brjnkman had died there Q
1cssssia leses sad, ewing v tbs ias Il ~ eeaa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-01

old soldiers who ought now to
have their eyes opened will do
still better, and go to the polls
on election day and .'DO RIGHT"
by casting their votes for the
democratic ticket they can gain
the respect and admiration of
all good people by thus swelling
the majority for Craddock and
good government.