davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-17

LIS the man with an elastic con-
science that Is always stretching his
tale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-17

New lot ssickey and poison fly paper
at Rembert's. next 10 postcflice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-17

Opulence never causes pessimj- m
snd optimism is never produced by
enury
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-07-17

Al empty pocket is not always
caused by an open hand.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-09-04
,,,,,,,n,n u,r,,,,. ,1,ta. n,tt,,t,,

Mr. and Mrs ] L c Moore Of Lake
City were visitors in town Monday.
The Young Mems Social Club
will give a dance at the Coleman
House this evening.
Mr. G F Williamson, a valued
Cades subscriber, called yesterday
and renewed his subscription.
Mr. H G Eagerton Of Pineland
took occasion while in town Mon
day to advance his subscription a
year.
Mr. Earnest Cottingham of Mar
ion county returned homel last week
from a visit to his sister, Mrs J b
Steele.
Messrs ] P Haselden and Pres
Hanna and Magistrate w P Eaddy
of Johnsonville section were
county seat visitors Monday.
Miss Cenae Haselden of Lambert
spent Monday in town. Miss Hasel-
den will leave soon for Huntsville
to attend the Welsh Neck High
School.
Mr. ] Belts McCutchen. a former
resident of Lake City, was in King
stree Monday greeting his friends.
Mr. McCutchen now resides in the
bustling town of Latta.
Mr. w NJ Smith of Cades has ac-
copied a position in DR. W v Brock
ineton's drug store. Mr. Smith Is
we'll known to our readers as "1van-
hoe", our hustling Cades correspon-
dent.
Our merchants are laying in
heavy stocks of fall goods. Watch
the columns ofTHE RECORD for the
advertisements OF the enterprislng
ones. We hope our readers will
not slight these invitations when
they come to town 10 buy goods.
The editor of The RECORD re-
turns his sincerest thanks to the
GIG friends who supported his can
didacy in the recent primary cleo
ton. He congratulates the 1920
who did not support him on elect
ing the man Of their choice and en-
tertains only the most pleasant
feelings toward them as we'll as for
the man whose good fortune 1t was
to be the preference Of a majority
Of his fsllow-cltixens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-09-04
A COMMUNICATION

MR. EpIToR-AllOw me to. speak a
few words in favor Of Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy. I suffered for three
ear with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. L tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me re-
lief until my wife got a bottle of this
valuable medicine, which has COM
pletely relieved me.-W. S. Brockman.
Bagnell, Mo. This remedy Is for sale
br DR.. ". L. Wallae~, Kingstree and
Lake City Drug Co., Lake City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-09-04

Kingstree has another cotton
buyer. Mr. ] g Barron started In
this week as the representative OF
Inman d Co., of New York. Dir
Barron is no stranger in the county,
having bought cotton in Lake City
for the past two season. He is a
young man Of fine business ability
and integrity and whoever deals
with him may expect fair treat
ment at his hands. With two such
buyers as Messrs Barron and Nc
Cuschen, representing the firms
they do, we expect Kingstree to be
one of the best cotton markets 10
the State,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-09-04

Mr. J R Pendergrass went to Flor
ence one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs 7 J Phillips are in
town today from Central.
Cotton market report, 1915 to
81 for middling. Seed 1855 a ton.
Rev S J Mcconnell of Epps has
accepted a position in Capt " H
Kennedy's store.
Miss Mamie Lee Snider, of Kings
tree, is the guest of her sister, Mrs H
E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Out
look.
Miss Eva Bell of Indiantown left
recently for Raleigh to attend the
Baptist Female University of that
city.
Misses Bessie and Alma Kelley
have returned home, the former from
Glenn Springs, the latter from Paw
ley's Island.
Messrs c s Smith of Spring Bank
and J W Timmons of Greeleyyille
called yesterday and had one dollar
each credited on their subscriptions.
Mr. key Schultz came up from
Charleston to-day to take charge Of
Mr. L E Schultz's establishment.
We understand that he has bought
out this business and will move here
and give it his personal attention. d,
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Corinna Ailene Davis
of this city to Arthur Austin May,
of Cades, at the residence of the
brides parents in this city on Tues
day evening Sept. l6 at $50 o'clock.
Florence Times.
Last year Mr. Hugh McCutchen
bought his first bale of cotton at this
market on September 10, and on last
Saturday, August 80, we are inform
ed that he bought nearly 100 bales.
This shows how much farther ad-
vanced the present season is as COM
pared with last fall.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-09-04

We are glad to welcome Mr. and
Mrs Hugh McCutchen to town.
They came up yesterday aid are oc>
cupying the house lately vacated by
Mr. J W Register.
Our good friend,Mr Isaiah Tsdale,
who has for some months been as
sisting in DR. w V BrOckington's
pharmacy, will return to his home
at Benson the latter part Of this
week. Nj Tisdale is a young man
of excellent traits Of character and
We are sorry he has decided to
leave KiAgstree>
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-09-04

LOCAL ITEMS
OF
~w0aUVs~

eral days this week.
BIC Whitehead visited Scranton
and vicinity Friday.
The second primary comes OF
Tuesday, September 8.
Song of the candidate: "Many are
called but few are chosen"
Messrs a A May and Chas 0
Mause were in town Sunday from
Cades.
Mr. David Snider and sister, Miss
Mamie Lee, have returned from
Georgetown.
MIR Pendergrass called on US
this week and showed up his sub
scription figures to 1908.
Messrs H H Durant and Laurice
Rhem, two society young men OF
Rheims, spent Saturday night in
town.
Miss Mabel Harper returned last
week from an extended visit to
various points of interest in North
Carolina.
Mis- Daisy McClary, who has
been teaching a school at Davis
Station; is on a visit to Mr.. ]. M.
NeXsen's family.
The friends of Mr. Robert Bell of
lndiant0wn will he glad to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from
his recent illness.
See the card Of Hon Banks L
Caughman in this issue, Mr. Caugh-
man will be remembered as the
author of the Separate Coach Law.
The proceeds Of the ice-eream
festival given by the ladies for the
benefit of the Williamsburg Gene
terry Association amounted to about
SIG net.
Mrs VI A Ross, accompanied by
Misses Margaret and Lorena Ross,
left Saturday for Rock Hill, where
Miss Ler ena will be matriculated
at Winthrop College.
Every thing that appears in this
issue favoring any special candl-
date is paid for at advertising rates,
or at least We hope to collect for
every such advertisement.
One of the very best farmers in
Williamsburg county is Mr.. "Bush"
Nexsen. From a field of nine acres
of cotton he gathered on the first
picking this season, an average
Of 9U lbs to the acre.
Monday, September l, was Labor
day, Il legal holiday. The day
went u~nobserved in town except
as to Sherif's sales advertised,
which had to be postponed until
the frs, Monday in October.
MTG Pipkin and Mr. Sam Pip
kin OF Bloomingvale were on our
streets Monday. Mr. Pipkin is a
representative farmer and a solid
and substantial citizen Of his Sec
ton.
Kingstree will be represented at
Winthrop College next session by
four bright and attractive young
ladies, viz, Misses Pearl Roger,
Bessie Harper, Lorena Ross and
Selden Epps, the latter being a
member of the junior class.
Mr. A Scott has been elected
town marshal vice Mr. S G Ander-
son. Mr. Anderson has held this
position for about six months and
gave general satisfaction. He re-
signed to take charge rs manager
of Capt W r Funk's brick manu-
featuring plant.
We are requested to state that
the date for the Reunion Of suryi-
vors of Company G., 18th S c Reg
iment, to take place at Indiantown
Church, has been changed from
Tuesday, September 9, to Tuesday,
October Indiantown community
and tie veterans of said regiment
will govern themselves according
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-20

: Ii ben Ser ii 3 M prOs
feiior aubmaul lit in &anbern bel
9eioelbers an benz 9auie, in benz &uBs
maui als 2anbdrst sepirtt bate, auf
Soften feines Sdfpieserlobnes, bes
9ebeimratbs g5ernp in 9eibelbers,
cine 9ebenttafel erri9ist iporben nit
Der Sni6rift: n9ier iibte bic drStli4e
qraris Don 1850-1853 4bolf 4ubs
maui, ipGter prOfeFOr in Grlansen.
SeibeIbers. 5reiburg, Strabburs."
Die @ebsntreoe bielt Elm S~usenbfrsunb
3ubmauIs. &reisIauIratb Striibe in
9eibeIberg, Der isin Wirtsn aIs 9lrst
unb Menf9 treffli4 i9ilberte.
Der ruffif9 bmtr a |
Maturotp bat einen Qpparat srfunoen.
Der bic a~nndheruns Der untsrIeeboOte
duf 9runb atuitii9er Pbdnomene ans
seiat. 9erIelbe beibt rRabiOiOn" unb
bat perfdiebens probsperIude BEL
&ronitabt init @rfolg beItanbeu. Sas
SEitrument mar an bas Militdrteles
p1on dHaetnipnefl, unp 10 fo1nie Elm
Sffieier i'm Rdrineminiiterium in
9etsrsbura beutli9 bas 9srannabeu
unb ben 2auf Der Sorpebos in Rronz
ftabt h0rsn. Sturm unb 8ettsr unb
Sabresaeit iinb obne Ginflub auf bas
Gunttionirsn bes Rdbioions.
-Ginneuer q aunertniff
1T bieier Sage auf ben WeihIelz uno
rufEiden Siibpeitbabnen feitesiteIt
pprben. @s finb nGmli9, notiirlid
i'm GinperitdnOniB nit benz betreffens
ben Sra6tenempfGneer, politdnbig
ipsrtbloie 9ssenitGnoe ala Wertbiens
eunssn eesen grbebuns elmer Ra4z
nabme bur6 bic finsirten @mpfdnser
o~ufsssebsn fporbsn. Die betrsffenbsn
Auittunsen tpurDen barauf in elmer
heliebigen 8dnt biscontirt. Boz &urz
gem Itnb bic Mitsliebsr bieier
S9pinolerbanbe ermittelt porben; es
banbeIt ii9 INN feds @iienbabnbeamte
uBb 81 Pripatperionen, Sumeiit Sus
ben. Webrere Der 9aupti9uloisen
fiRo ms 4uslanb gefliiatet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-20

&arIsrube. 9ebeimratb Sads,
Sen.raIietretdr bss 9dbiTden 5rausns
bereins. besing bus 6eit ieiner solees
men Sot5eit. = Der ouberorbentlids
9rofeHor Der Matbematit 8r. 9iIfeli
bon Der bieiisen Sednifden SoGiduIe
bat sinen Huf an bic ltniperitGt
StrdBbur9 erbdlten unb ansenommen.
aad. RatbsIdrsibsr Cornelius
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-11-20

Sdmburg. Quf cine 25idbrtse
9ienfssit als 4nseIteIter .bss aIitsrs
bdmpfi6ifffabrt : llnternebmens 8.
8idmann blidte Der 8riidsntpart ON
SunsfernIties ausuit SdesI 5urid.-
Sn bic 2iIten Der Bel ben bieiisen Ss'
ridtsn SusefaFenen RedtsunpGlts
purbe einsetrdsen Or. @uitap Siepes
fling. = 0erbaftst nurbe Der pesen
Tdperen 9iebftabls Itedbriefli9 pers
folste Metanfdleifer @lasbOft. -
Sobdnnss 9ris6el, Der Snbaber Der
8udbdnblune Stein : Damn 90. 3,
fonnte auf elm 25iGbrises 8eItebsn isis
mes @eT6Gfts ~suriidbIiden. = prof:Is
Tor arnolb &rug erbieIt bonn preuBis
fden 9ultusminiiterium in 4nertens
nung ieiner ber~porrusenbsH asiituHSsn
ais @omppniit fOpis als 2ehrsr ben
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
BROTHERHOOD SESSION ENDS
Only One Contest Over Offices md
that Was Decided by Large
Majority.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 10.-(Special.)
The meeting Of the Modern Brotherh2od
OF America, which has been in session in
Sioux Falls since last Tuesday, completed
its deliberations this morning. and ad-
jcurned. Considerable business has been
before the meeting, but little Of 1t is Of
public nature. Minneapolis was selected as
the place for holding the next supreme
lodge convention. Thirty states we're rep
resented by delegates. These were from In
diana on he east to Washington, Oregon
and California on the west. The meeting
has been a pleasant one. There was consid-
cradle discussion on several amendm nts
offered to the laws Of the order, but 1t
was Of a pleasant nature. Where at one
time 1t looked as II there would be a fight
over every one of the offices there was but
one contest, and that was over the office
of head physician and the present in
cumbent, Dr.. Baker. vas reelected by a
handsome majority.
Following is the list Of officers elected:
President. T. B. Hanley Of Upton. Ia, vice
president, Thomas Lambert CT Sabula, Ia,
treasurer, A. IL. Gale of Mason City, Ia,
head physician, E. L. Baker of Indianola,
Ia, Waterman, T. w. Jenkins OF Cot.ags
Grove, Ore, chaplain. Emma R. Waltrop Of
st. Joseph, Mo-, conductor, ". H. Martin
dale Of Manistee. Mich. Directors. J. G..
Langan for Iowa, c. A. Fountain for South
Dakota. w. H.. Kinley for Missouri, Franz
Keith for Minnesota, J. A. Miller for North
Dakota and Frank Scott for Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Give show for Good Roads.

SUPERIOR. Neb., Oct. 1O.-(special.)-
Superior business men will appear in black
face in the near future for the beneht OF
q good roads movement. At q meeting OF
the Commercial club last night a committee
OF three was appointed TO get up a minstrel
entertainment and put 1t on the boards as
soon as possible. One dollar a seat Nfll
be charged and the entire proceeds will go
toward repairing the roads In the river
bottoms south Of town, which have been
almost destroyed by the frequent overflow
ing Of the Republican river during the past
summer. A resolution was passed by the
club imposing a fine OF $40 upon the bust
ness man who refuses to take the part in
the show assigned him by the committee.
The club now has about 5000 on hand. anl
will make the effort to raise $1,000 for
good roads. An effort is also to be made
to induce the county commissioners to
spend another $1,000 on the roads in this
neighborhood. The roads are now such that
the bumper" corn crop cannot be brought
to the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
burglars DO Not Get Much.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 10.-(Special.)-
Two burglaries were reported to the police
this morning neither Of which proved very
profitable to those committing them. Peter
son Brothers store was entered ZONE time
during the night through one OF the small.
high windows on the side. The contents Of
the money drawer. consisting Of from 81
to $40. a couple Of watches, some pieces OF
dry goods and a large number OF smaller
articles were taken. The safe was not
disturbed. Probably from S75 to 500 worth
OF property was stolen. The other place
visited was NJ. e. warbell's coal ONCE. The
outside doors OF the big safe. which were
left unlocked. were found open. The com
bination knob was broken on the inside
doors and a hole drilled into It. They had
not succeeded In getting the doors open and
II they had would have got nothing but a
dozen postage stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Surprises Illinois people.

YORK. Neb.. Oct. lO.-(Special)-C. c.
Crosson. a farmer living ear York. and
Alfred b. Christian made an exhibit last
week at the Mercer county. Illinois. fair,
OF York county farm products. grains, seeds,
grasses. vegetables, etc, which opened the
eyes Of Hlinoisans when a comparison was
made both OF quality and yield. and tina
exhibit won such favorable omment that
the local Illinois newspapers gave consider
able notice and description OF the exhibit.
II was a hard matter to convince the Illi-
nois farmers and tenants that in many cases
one crop nearly paid for the land here. and
that York county farmers could raise more
grain. more hay, seeds, and vegetables aud
a better quality with much less labor on
land that costs about one-third to one-hali
less than Illinois land
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
MAN HAS FATAL FALL
Knocked from a High TrestIe In
Lead and Il Instantly
KILLED.

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 1~O.-(special Telegram.)
An Elkhorn bridge carpenter, Henry De-
laroy. fell from the Elkhorn trestle in Lead
a few minutes before noon to-day and was
instantly killed. He was with the crew that
is erecting the new steel t~restle. and was
pulling bolts out of the temporary wooden
bridge, when a bar fell from above, knock
ing his feet from under him and precipitat-
ing him to the ground, head first. He sus-
tained a fracture of the base Of the skull.
He came here from Chicago last winter and
worked in the Elkhorn yard at Deadwood for
a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Hooker is for Kinkaid

MULLEN, Neb., Oct. 1O.-(special.)-Ho
NJ. P. Kinkaid, candidate for congress from
this district, addressed the largest political
gathering ever assembled in this city last
evening. He was royalty received by the
members Of all parties and his discussion
Of the more important issues gave the peo-
pie every assurance that he fully realizes
the needs of western Nebraska in every
detail, more especially the stockmen's in
~terests, and the support accorded him from
Hooker county will by no means be confined
to the republican party. Every one is for
Kinkaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
ENORMOUS FOOD SUPPLY OF pApIs i.

II the theme Of Frank G.. Carpeu-
ter's letter this week. In II he tells
how the great French capital is
daily supplied with provender for it's
millions, and gives some entertain
ing Information concerning the
mighty market houses and their
management. One Of these Inn
mense markets, the Halles Cen
trales. cost above $24, OO0, 900 to
construct. The photographs from
which the Illustrations are made
were taken by Mr.. Carpenter him
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
PIans for GIa.s CombinatIon.

PITTSBURG, Oct. lO.-It was learned
today at the meeting Of the flint glass
plans were considered for the establish
ment OF a selling agency for the purchase
outright Of all the plants and the forma-
ton OF a combination. Ninety per cent OF
the flint bottle makers Of the country were
present, and hnal action Is expected at a
general meeting called for October q. The
oanital. IL n said. will hA IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AFREsH
Andy ZeigIer md Lon Crawford of
Hastings Come Together for
second Time.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 1~O.-(special Tel
egram.)-A bloody fight took place tonight
between Andy ziegler and Lon Crawford.
which resulted in the latter being stabbed
and badly cut across the back of the neck
and the former being placed under arrest.
The fight was the result of an attack zieg-
Ter and his comrades made on Crawford
nearly two months ago, when they waylaid
him and attempted to beat the life out OF
young Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
The
Illustrated
Bee
KEEPS BRoNCHo-BUSTINe BELT
Thad. SOwder Defends His Title
as Champion with Full
Success.

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 1O.-The broneho
busting contest for a championship belt
offered by the Mountain and Plain Festival
association. was finished today.
M. Thad Sowder of Cheyenne, Wyo., who
won the championship last year. was sue
cessful in defending his title to the belt.
riders were In the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Diphtherla EpidemIc subsidinR.

HURON. s. D.. Oct. 1O.-(Special.)-Diph-
iberia cases are becoming less numerous,
and indications are that the worst is past.
The new cases are very mild and no addi-
tional fatalities are anticipated. Strict
quarantine Is enforced where cases Of sore
throat exist, and every possible ~precaution
is taken to stamp out the contagion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Harrod Case Set for HssrInr.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 10.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The preliminary hearing OF Eph.
J. Harrod, charged with the murder Of
David Jones Of Wymore. came up in county
court today and was continued until Octo-
Der l6. Harrod will make an attempt 10
prove an allbi when the case is called next
week
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

TAR. Hartman receives many letters
- from suffering women who have been
cured of some catarrhal arrangement
by the use Of Peruna. The following let
ter speaks for itself:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Cnim IL
bus, o.
Gentle meu:-My health was ex'
cellent until about six months ago
when / seemed to have Il collapse
from overlooking socially and the
doctor ordered an eutirS change of
scene and climate. AS this was AN
absolute impossibility at this time,
I had to try and regain my health
i'm another way and was induces by
a friend WHO gave Peruna such u
good recommend to try Peruna. l
cannot tell you the condition of my
nerves when 1 began to use it. The
least noise irritatsd me and l felt
life was not worth living but Per L.
nh soon changed me into a wsll wo-
man ~ now l do not know l have
LOUISE Bertssi, 10 ID
second street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
CIVIC AND MILITARY SOCIETIES

~ turned ont in force and made
a great daylight spectacle in honor Of
King Ak-Sar-Ben VIII. While this
parade was passing along Farnam
street a stan photographer was very
busy with his camera, and a full page
OF pictures showing the various
bodies that made up the column win
be found In The illustrated Bee on
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

1t is very easy indeed for the doctor to
order patients a change of scene and eli
mate. Such an order is very easily given
and is often a very appropriate remedy.
Indeed, it would be a good thing IL all
people suffering from nervousness could
travel and recuperate their nerves by
change Of climate and scene, but not one
case in Ave hundred can do this. Most
people are tied at home by duties or pos
sibly cannot afford to make the desired
change.
1t is very easy, therefore, for the doc
tor to order this change. but sometimes
very difficult or even impossible for the
to carry it out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
WHALES ARE BLOWING AGAIN and

w New Bedford Is as active as in
the days Of yore. This revival OF
what was looked on as a deceased
industry has excited much interest
in the east. A special article, tell
ing Of the recent experience OF some
whalers who have gone out and re-
turned with thousands Of barrels of
oil. and illustrated from photographs
Of the vessels and their surround
ings, will be found in The Illustrated
Bee on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
1 Nd BESIDES THESE FEATURES will

n be found many others OF much
interest, including pictures Of the
Black Hills delegation to the corona
tion Of Ak-sar-Ben VIII and his queen.
Not a department has been over
looked or sighted. but everything
has been done that could contribute
to the value Of the number. II you
are notsnow a subscriber you should
leave your order today with your
newsdealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Court sustnins Bonacum.

Among the interesting opinions handed
down by the supreme court at the close Of
its session was one involving the contro-
versy between Bishop Thomas Bonacum o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
CERMAN TORPEpO BOATs have e,.

GERMAN TORPEDO BOATS have eA-
" cited the wonder Of naval ex-
perts throughout the world by the
brilliancy Of their achievements and
the apparent foolhardiness of officers
and men in handling them. So
daring and even reckless have been
their exploits that they have been
dubbed the "Automobilists Of the
Sea" In It's mex number The Illus
trated Bee will have a special article
telling Of the way these boats are
built and handled. illustrated from
photographs taken during recent
maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
SHOTS AT THE CARNIVAL taken

- by a Bee staff photographer on
the Midway during the recent street
fair show many Of the chief attrac-
tions OF that aggregation Of varied
amusements. One Of the main pictures
Is that Of the Abyssinian ground hog.
which attracted so much attention
and excited such comment during the
carnival. The ground hog was pho
tographed in its cage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
ELMER JACOB BURGETT, republican

candidate for congress from the
First Nebraska district. is cne more
OF the young men Of the west who
has won his way from comparative
o~bscurity to high position. A splen-
did picture Of this young man will
be found as a frontispiece to the
forthcoming number. with a short
biogra phical sketch.