davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

j. IL. Sisson, who has been work
ing at Joplin, came home to vote.
He made THE TINES n pleasant call
and asked about his old friends. He
is looking we'll
Duringa Halloween entertainment
in hall at Walker, Mo-, Robert
Chitwood, an eleven.year-old boy,
fell from n second story window to
the ground, striking upon his head,
and it is thought he was fatally
hurt.
The Gartrell case will be passed on
by the Supreme court in January.
We understand that this further de-
lay was granted on motion of the
attorneys for the defendant, and the
Attorney General did not raise any
objections.
Rev. A. II. Lewis returned Satur-
day from d four weeks visit to his
old home at Culpepper, Virginia. He
said he Put in all his timtEvisiting
relatives and old friends and then
didn't get around. He got back in
time to help the boys out on Thurs
day.
The long bridge Oh the Nevada and
Minden railroad near Moundville
was destroyed by fire few days ago,
says the Nevada Mail. The fire was
discovered by two men passing, and
while they attempted to put the fire
out, a boy was sent up the track to
flag freight train which he did in
time to save a wreck and possibly
life.
Fred Brown, a young man employ
ed on the coal chutes of the Clinton
Line, met with an accident last Tues
day that will likely render him a
helpless cripple for life He was
working on the chutes, and lost his
footing and fell to the ground some
twenty feet below. His back prob
ably broken, as his lower limbs are
paralyzed.-Henry County Demo-
GRAFT.
Ashland Bugle: W. T. Williams left
Galloway county years ago poor
boy, going to South Dokota, where
he amassed wealth. Returning to his
old home recently, he discovered the
black woman who cared for him in
infancy in needy circumstances. He
paid off a 5000 mortgage that was
on her home and provided her with
funds to keep her from want during
the remainder Of her days.
Guy L. Emerson writes to have his
paper changed from Muskogee, |. T.,
to Pueblo, Col, where he has accept
ed the position of assistant cashier
in the Mercantile National Bank, of
that city. Mr.. Emerson formerly
held a position with the Farmers
Bank OF this city and after leaving
here accepted a position with the
Dawes Commission. He Is a worthy
and honorable young gentleman
who is sure to make his mark in the
world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

j. NJ. Howe, prominent citizen Of
Moorefeld, Ky who OWNS consider
able land in the west part of our
county, is in the county looking after
his interests. He was in Butler We'd
nesday and complmented us pleas
antly.
Two wagon loads OF pecan nuts
grown in Bates county were exhibit
ed for sale on the market in Kansas
City the other day. They did not
wait long for a buyer, as ii Walnut
street commission house bought the
whole lot, paying 500 for it War
rensburg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

WANTEp--A girlfor general house
work, Apply ut JOE MEYER,
East Side.
Judge Snllens was in to get tie
election news and favored us pleas
antly.
W. II. Lowder, successful mine
operator and prominent citizen OF
New Home, favored us pleasantly.
IL. Loeb \ Bro, Rich Hill, Mo will
have an auction sale of Registered
aud high grade Hereford cattle on
Monday, November 18th. For par
ticulars write for sale bill.
LIT III. LOEB X BRO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
= wosE ELASTIC cUsRENcY.

The er1eeSlux1T uz1t rnss i- -
great .o-eT c-te-r ~ re ssrt Eur
s-x tts rast fe-r n1z-1s F-uTss t1e
rse1 - g mere e.1rt.c cErrs-rT
Tzls mater e Cez2 SRA ~ tse re-
r-- of tts se-rets-F cf rts treasury
f- a -rrs1s-ssrs -a-1ss as c-rtt
~ tsre rt- wlth co-r-#E
o. rz the e. g t-sas-rT ksE Dr.
e--e ts tts rsscss ~ rts rreat -o1eI
-a-e-s wore tzaa ozcs me pa- fsv
r-1-t1s cr clreE wo1t1 have r---s.1
81 H Ea-rs of t.s l-t-a-a-.s, q
Wo-s-ary Co-fsrs1ce p9sr.s o-t that
g t-1E IRE trszs-rT tsgsr-le1t 20 re
Iera tts sa-i-cs-lc ttat pre7s slet
Ttss l1as ro- sgazE ve-T hlEhiT fo1
tfs alleged r.erfect59- ~ or present
c-rre1cT Fyaterr
PreaCe1t RDosereit t11ches 20 ths
f-b5att l- bis messGxe ard the hui5-
1ess -e1 ~ the c01ntry sEoll1 sus-
tain q reaso1sbie srCa-sio1 q ne
c1rre-cy 0r safe EreA
The peor1s are ~ l1rrHr afraid
taat thls wII BE- q corsrIrzcy sz the
Interest q The national bsnlys s15 have
10 pTe.Bdics against incrssslng the
volume u thoss notes f the United
States wili stand good for them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
sGa.. - = =
bt5cMoop AND *
,9aYfLoN<ER7

Think Of collecting perfumes directly
from flower beds and converting them
into coiOgDes and pOmades ail by the
help Of electricity and without bother
Ing with the complicated apparatus
and elaborate processes hitherto EN-
plOyed. This j. what is accomplished
by Washington scientist and invent.
OF. who hus devised au electrical ma
chine which when connected hy wires
and zine plates with bed az roses. for
example. VIII gather the OdOr from the
blossoms and store 10 in bottles lnas-
much as the roses go on blooming and
producing perfume steadily. fle pre-
ci0us volatile altar d. drawn on cOntin-
uOusly 80 long as the pr6ces, is kept
up. For every rose Is. ON small scale
a perfume factory. lts scent being due
20 an essential oil which IL secretes.
Now one advantage Of the new proc
ess. says a writer ln the Philadelphia
North American. Is that the perfume
gathered by the electrical machine Il
IN a condition ~ perfect upeuess and
therefore much more agreeable 10 the
nOstrils than that which n separated
from the blossoms IN the ordinary fash
lon. Unfortunately much OF the per
fume ordinarily taken from the flowers
Is not quite ripe and therefore not az
It's best, while certain impurities are
necessarily absorbed In the processes.
injuring the quality of the cologne.
What Is wanted Is the natural and
finished bouquet Of blossoms grow
Ing In the sunshine, and this Is what is
obtained by the new electrical machine.
which acts so powerfully that II sin
gle rose be held IN front OF Il Il will
cause a pint Of water 10 smell like
rOsewater in six seconds by the watch
When the work Is being done for
business purposes. a flower bed Is cleo.
trically grouuded-that Is 20 say, zine
plates connected with the machine by
copper wires are buried I'm the earth Of
the bed. As the Odor particles rise
from the blossoms they are inductiye-
ly charged and are then attracted 10
an adjacent static termiual-n plain
language, a metal knob with hole IN
H. through which the particles pass
downward into Jar OF alcohol and
glycerin, This Is kept up until the GOn-
tents Of the jar are sufficiently saturat.
cd with the perfume. when IL Is with
drawn and replaced 10y fresh one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
New MINISTER TO JAPAN.

a man who was a newspaper 20
porter a few years sg0 on Portland
paper has been appointed Minister
Pienlp0tentary % Japan. with a salary
Of $4,000 a year
This Is shouted about as a great
triumph for the west. etc Well Il
may be- but Il is question whether
such precocIty is profitable
Judge Lord was made Minister 20
Argentine lie had been governor of
the state. had been on the supreme
bench for twenty years and was an
owner Of property and a taxpayer
Young Barrett may make up In
brilliancy of intellect aud superiority
of selfassertlyeness what be lacks In
substantial qualities.
But as a representative OF this
country be should be- counted more
as a Bit Of political froth. a bubble
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
eY ~ RaoTHERs.
The goUsmAL EKpAwsloN EDL
TfcN

Tts Joerual receives only KID
words l favor u its p-oDod Csn-.
nas El5z-a>r etieo- Tue SEA- if
especially pop1,ar ss.h tss Y11-esr
hraras1 men cf ire Gag Ctr.
Ttey saaErs ttat tae f1f1r- ~ 1r
fair city 1acazts oz q rc-e aggressive
rofcy ~ tle parr ~ Ofezs- 10 a-trset
eolrrzuo-. s-s tseT belsrs -tsf t1s
Lewis ars Csrt centennial Ca ttc
thi-g ~ p-sa-
In tter coze1e-cs t1 tte 7ToErass
a-6 RAPID rryutt n or ,isy t1ey are
rus.zinsS ~ q lzrHe eieze-t ~ ths
olSer and more co-fervatire b-EreEs
ken utose cooier .1fr-s-t RACKS
yourEer e1teTTrtfe
The g01rral uifhes Pr reeoE-lEe and
e-agazsize g. rereF before the wosk
~ TIE yo-rEey usn l1 bzFi1asz AID
thesr unurrg eEor1s ln naklrg thlE
city shat u f1o-E be-tse Greater
salarr % ths Nlnetee1th certzTT.
TIE yognE rls1 azs the v.dsaWzi.s
olssr b1sineas Kan has co1a1ence inI
ne f1t1rs q salem a1l iE the nazri-
tsse srd reaolrces q the Willamette
VALLEY. Tbey AZ knOw thar these re-
so1rces are stable anf ~ inerhsust
n5le nine of reaiis ont q Which toI
coln fortunes
A. the meeting u the dGygoo3s
merchants with The salem Press club
the sentiment vas expressed that the
trade d this valley demands the best
quality of goods proving them 70 De
substantial people
This substantial quality ~ our in.
stitgtiona Eli be- refectsi in the
Christmas Expansion edition of The
Journal Would that aH might know
the real Salem. The real greatness o.
the willamette valley
Here We have a city extending sey.
eraI miles uD and down he river /
frnzed with state instuuous gen.
eral agriculture backed by special .n-
dustrss and the warehouse and |
skilled labor % handle their products |
What cannot the present generation |
make of such a city ~ favOrably 10 !
Gated? was ever a community %
richly endOwcd by nature 20 fay0rably I
situated a. the seat Of government. /
and not make something oi itEelf2
II ls the purDOge ~ the Expansion
Journal 10 call attention ~ some "
these things in a striking way. The
development Oi the natural advantage
ars enough 20 make Greater Salem
what II should be- " we grasp the
opportunity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
Gosh, Perfume.

Altar OF ylang ylang, which rivals
the altar OF roses as an exquisite per-
fume and sells az SO 10 $50 or more a
pound, Is the product of an Aslatic tree
that reaches It's highest development in
the Philippine Islands. The tree grows
20 a height Of sixty feet. when three
years Old begins bearing long greenish
yellow flowers aud at the age OF eight
may prodece yearly 100 pounds OF
these nowers, blOssOming every month.
The attal is obtained by simple distilla-
ton OF the choicest petals with water,
no chemicals being used. Besides It's
value as a perfume for hair and toilet
waters the product is priced among tha
natives as a medicine. being credited
With curing tOOthaehe and numerous
other pains.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
Al UNJUST BILL
Thsf is fsow let Fall o. Marion
County.

Thsf is NoW let Fall o. Marion
County.
"a. Journal: note 90 Saturday, =
Journal that tvo prisoners were CON.
mltted from the state prison % the
insane asylum. after a. examination
conducted by a local physician. Upon
inquiry 7 learn that the expense n
.he commitment q prisoners 20 the
asylum falls upon Marion county and
a. a taxpayer I desire to register ar
objection ~ this plan that I think
should De- corrected a. the coming
.c1 n the legislature. u is unjust
~ expect the ta1payers ~ this county
% stand the expense of transferring
the criminaliy insane of other c9un-
ties from one institution % the other
There are a number % more equ!t
able plans that might be adopted a. a
solution % this question In the first
Diare. the general appropriation for the
support Of the state prison might Do
made available for defraying this OK.
pens- and 10 that way the cost would
be equIta5iy distributed among the
various counties of the state Another
suggestion by which the added e1.
pense o. an examination can be en-
urcIy removed. IS % have the prison
physician attend 10 the examination
Of cOlvicis that may become mentally
in Surely. no other physician can
better and more intelligently pass up
~ their cases. Sun another plan
that would an least be- more equitable
than the present system would be %
have the expense o. committing a
prisoner % the asylum assessed 10 tho
county from which the man was re-
ceiycd a. the penitentiary. A fourth
suggestion 10 that a cTiminally insane
ward be- established at the prison
wher the afflicted may receive proper
treatment and al the same time be
kept within the Jurisdiction OF the
house Of correction.
With so many reasonable sugges.
tiOns. II seems that the state legis
latnre might provide a more equitable
plan for handling the criminally insane
Of the state without saddllng upon
Marion county alone the expense Of
committing To the asylum the prison
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

tT1e Fa1flat1l Pa-Eise-- al
ne rucrsosss - Ps-r-1rEs ---
"a r1Fs-r-a1t is a. sns-- f-E-c-
f the u-f-es AID trsachH-T =
-.19racs -r ctty EBFer-z-Hzt
Eu--z1 roverurae-t frv1-rHs ths
.1arr-l cr grpgarv Ezd ths manage
sszr cf arsi-s ot pcrce. hea-,a street
rs -t1a- --atsriaI l-ts-ss-s cc-t-.-1--
-E 70 ne r-oescton a15 cc-f1-- 1e
,as peo71e- u nu-5c-gaI aEs.-s 71l-
.l-s strzlE u1s ertar u has tee-
-.r-1ugslv 5eEozstrzta1. m IL Pert
sr1 tat i- Psz1ia.cu also. t1s- r--
ir l9ea- 1rsIrs have tse- e11-
rs cf - ta1a Seal res-I-s t- --e
-rsrs a-5 targzTars WLe- 81 -rs
sep i- k1-esty and r1os r1Fs----s-t
step sour s-t c-t ard ire ,------ o.
-11.l.iTal zeatrs 81 t1rrs1 1re- -- gre
scsses ~ political factlo-s rt5 s5-
-.r1ster tselr cEces for Tsu-5sr s-1
1irlst1- ~ Fpc.lz
Goct rltlze-s uzY uf5elv Es- i-
tle.r 0-lric- up01 ro-itiea1 -1zs-f11s
-stio-al frarcizL tirIors-lc. thsy
-ay cIrer fr their estimate 90 -en
t9T tirectioa o. r.sblic aEairs b1t
uty s-tsrect-zI eluze-s. Il ths sane
r1-u1lity. sb0-ld up0z the question
q taring themselves ard speeding
thslr own Esoney for the defense ot
heir o~n property the prutectio- %
thsir Own lives. the security of their
Ow1 homes. and the couf0rt u their
oun perDas. divide into parties. bod
parry elections ard Be gorerusd b.
rar1y bosses. BE- beyond the o0mpfe-
heusioa % ary souod mind 0r tha eX-
piaratiCr q any sane person
The neEspspers u Portland ar- nap
rOwly incoHsisteut ln nearly every
issue they volunteer the assertion that
POrtian1s municipal government tsI
rotten 20 the core. and they sI1fe
to their officials as grafters. corrupt
-cI.I-al lreches and DIunderers Who I
are running the city goveTume-t Cog 4
their own personal benefit Yet these 4
ar1e party organs Invariably e1errr I
age AID -hoostr f3- tbeir respective 4
political marhines when an election is .
They are a. unscrrp1. .
.ols az q r. piunderers and a. .-tou- I
sistent a. they are fnsincere.
Throw politics t0 the dogs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

% the o-san 20 tz1E5s1t faZa t1a-
a. q resress-tatlrs e the paogls
Ha nsvss eraz ruas 90 fas c1-tE-t
~ a Hrecszful o1u-IT -ews-a7eT-
re rsrer vas evsn az aiEsrZaz cf q
sarr-.l- --1ssz tyw--
re vas reporter O. q 1u-asr q
-c1sr1sss raus-agerz ttss cl1E to t1s
sEirrs 81 t.s cc--larsg c. rhi-s taeT
re W1w ks s Erazc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

cluzsti - carrying lrttsrv ttcfets
acrus the Ohio H-s iut0 Ksntucky.
ne gusEti11 is whether cozEreEs car
rerulate interstate cCm-erce % the
s1telt q preveutinE l1tsrY EamhMzs
~ tse aid q express cumpauies
Cozried wt-h this case is o1s fro-
-hicaEo-Charles r eka-pfoa vs.
fcAr e Ar-ss Unites States Marshsl
-Whlch involves the cc-stft1-io-alifr
Z ths LosterT At q 1856. Eminent
,zvTers ard iurs-s regard the two
-ases a. having decisive bearing On
ne flt1re policy q c1arts sr3 q
-u-rress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

V-ast1-Eto-- 10 c. Dsc s-Bszrfne
- res r-ast-- of ----E-s a-E fnvo1rirg
tae rfEht of c1-Eress 60 rerulzte co--
E1e-ce bstueaa the states. TIE lorery
case whtrh cane % Tor raarEu-a-t
ts3sT before ths Uzlte5 States 81
Frezle Cozrr- = q E1eaal interest
TEs case s. thsf - Frsrcls 2. Uuitas
sss-es Frarc1s vas c1rvictes i- Ci--
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

- -s r-f -.
re Eal lrtf Ttr-9 -,.sg y,
tt lefe rrz 81 - Zen
NA ID - re -
~ ~ r -
h1rh a- sls- a-r--. -..
A tlrE n
70 Fnff rrr - - 20,
ftr Lfr frr sr.
- El11is. rrsVs1tr ~
D g. Hta % s.r-- s--
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

SEX tzsssssns -.
r-zue-fiT cured ~ - "a
A Fle21zrt hera s-s-r ~
rsEiOl ard Irsrs.-s e.'sl @
eat slsrp. wurk a-s - as
t111 Eu8Ts-tess a. - 81
ctr a-1 - Ga w.. ,ad
HOOKER 4 Co 3 - n
iFes sazpis D J. FRF Z
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

srH t-E1 are recetra1 f-u- a. Eacrl 7-s
1f cas Ezts. Years f1r szsics 60
MARION COUNTY.
ssIs-. Ore nec 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
Shingles and ShakeS

The roof is shiuglsd bsssRr
the kind Of shingles asd -.
SELL and ne ask you to rc;. 4,
wear snd economy q as y,
which we furnish the Fbi,y,.
shakes We carry a larrs =,
shingles and shakes a roos y
carefully selected 10 make , /,
light durable root and us n
Ways ready % give estins,a
coo1sis Lsnss
Near 5. p. Pa )
Phone s5f.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08
WHAT consumption
Means T0-daV.

--'-a y o. O Aal--- p t4aal
that word consumption strucI:
terror TO the stoutest heart IL
need not do 50 now. In the
light Of present knowledge
consumption Is always to be
considered hopefully.
We all know that when
the little consumption germs
have once gained a foOthold
in the lung tissue there IS no
one remedy which will di-
rectly destroy them or drive
them out The only thing
that will eventually dislodge
them Is an abundant supply
Of nch blood throughout the
whole body and particularly
in the lungs. This will build
up healthy tissue in which
the germs cannot live.
To get this needed supply
Of good blood, and keep it
pure, there are many things
to do and you must Try 10 do
them all. Live all day in the
sunshine and air. Sleep all
nightin a aroom that gets plen-
ty Of both. Keep warm. Don't
use up one extra ounce OF
energy. Rest a great deal.
Learn how to'breathe. And
above all take regular, abund-
ant nOurfShmenL
Let your doctor prescribe
what medicine or stimulants
YOU need. if any. and advise
you about bathing and what
TO eat. And with his consent
add to this SCOTS Emul-
sion.
No other form Of nourish-
ment is 50 rich in material
for making good blood and
repairing damaged tissue. 1t
acts with peculiar directness
upon the lungs and lends
valuable aid in driving out
consumption germs.
We do not say it is cure
for consumption. There is no
consumption speSifc. SCOTS
Emulsion is simply one Of the
most effectual Of the many
good influences, any one Of
which may turn the scale in
your favor. With right living
and proper nourishment there
is always good ground for
hope. Men have lived to
healthy old age with only one
lung. The germs got the
other.
If a burglar crept into your
room at night and had you
by the throat you would not
stop to calculate how much
help you needed. You would
shout for all the help you
could get.
This is how you must treat
consumption. Summon every
possible force to drive it out
by getting good blood and
keeping it pure. You should
not neglect a single source Of
help. You certainly cannot
afford TO overlook SCOTS
Emulsion.
Wen send you a sample free
upon request.
CCnTT &. ROXUNE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-08

May q rGn ts center rush- am1-g
trs fgu- k--Eret no czz1 raT kis
ss.a-st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28
OLD SETTLER GONE.

On Sunday morning, October goth,
Peter Clifford, IN old and respected res
ident of this city, died at the home of
John Bahr. The sad news was very
startling to his many old friends of
Wausau. He was up and around on
Saturday, seem ngly in his usual good
health, and on the evening of that day
he was taken sick; he grew worse as
the night advanced and a physician
was called He became more quiet
along towards 'mOrning aud those who
were with him thought that it was only
slight indisposition, from which he
would soon recover. But he passed
away OF O'clock a. m.
Peter Clifford was one of the best
known men of our city and a man quite
active in his younger days. He was
over so years Of age, and came here to
make his home permanently long be-
fore the civil war, through which he
served He was brave soldier aud a
good man. He was a member of Co.
K, Third Wisconsin Vol. Inf, enlisting
June Goth, 1861, and was discharged
July 9TH, 1865 MIR. Clifford was
united III marriage to Mrs. w.
H. Kennedy, June 18th, 1866, and
there was one son born to them, Philip,
, who met death through an accident
about six years ago. Mrs. Clifford died
about sixteen years ago. Mr.. Clifford
was a Mason and member of Cutler
Post, q. A. r., of this city.
The funeral was held at two O'Clock
this afternoon under the auspices of
the g. A. r., the Rev. S. n Wilson
officiating. The pail bearers were Sc
lected from among the old soldiers and
We're as follows John Braasch, VIM.
Gems, w w. Whiting, Gottlieb Ben
ling, Adam Sala, Geo. w Witter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The first number of the entertain
ment course. The famous Banda Rosa
comes Nov. 18th. The Chicago Even
ing Post says of them: If you chance
to be a Halter of band music just go and
hear this band once to learn how easily
you may be converted.
Some 60 men were present at last
Sundays meeting, and listened to a
very interesting address by our State
Sec. +. f. Anderson, in which he des-
cribed his recent trip to the World
Conference held in Norway Mr.
anderson is a student of men and a
close observer, and lover of the beauti-
full in nature. The meeting was inter-
esting and helpful.
The social committee is doing good
work in its efforts to make the large
number of new members feel at home
in the building.
The religious work committee meet
tonight at 7.30
We expect to cooperate with the ".
e. L. IT, on election night and receive
the returns in the building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

When the polls open next Tuesday
morning and the voter casts his ballot
there is one name on the sheet which
he does not want to lose sight of, if he
considers the welfare of the county.
That name is FRED w. GENRICH, and
the Office for which he is a candidate is
that of DISTRICT ATTORNEY. This office,
while not so considered by unthinking
voters, is one of the most important IN
the county. In regard to Mr..
Genrich's character in this respect
we believe that it is unnecessary
to again remind the people of his record
during the two years he has held the
Office Marathon county has, during
that time been pretty well represented
behind the prison walls of Waupun
Another thing: The district attorney
can, if he is honest and fearless save the
county a great deal of money by vigor-
ously presenting its claims and this Mr..
Genrich has done without cent of
extra expense for assistance. There is
also a saving by turning over work to
the sheriff for which he is elected to
perform instead of giving it to IA gang
of so-styled constables who make bill
of expense to the COUNTY in their leeeh-
like business Marathon county has
had an unfortunate experience OF that
kind in years past, but not during Mr..
Genrieh's term The taxpayers are
invited to 90 into the county clerk S
office and look over the county board
proceeding for the past two years and
ascertain the aElount of bills that have
been presented for constable work and
they will find something to Mr.. Cen
rich credit.
While we have little doubt as to Mr..
Genrich's election, we would say that
it would be a calamity to defeat him
now He is serving his first term and
has got fairly broke into the business
affairs of his Office, but nevertheless
has made a proud record. He is get
ting many business affairs worked up
which a new man would find it hard to
take up and work out to solution.
MIR. Genrich is young man thirty
years of age aud has worked up to his
present station by dint of hard, discour-
ageing work and we therefore say elect
him for another term and let him
demonstrate, as he will do, and as he
has done already, the kind Of mettle
that is in him. He is not compro-
miser or halfway man, aud IS always
working zealously for the interests of
Marathon county, and that is the kind
of men we need in office.