davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
Woods TRADE Mark Brand ="
German Millet

is the true larse-headed sort. and pro-
duces from on,-fourth 10 one-half more
forage per acre than the ordinary Millet.
The difference in Yields from different
grades of Miliet i more marked than
any crop we have ever grown and IL Is a
great deal the cheape<i-crop results
considered-to purchase the best quality
of seed that YOU can obtain: this YOU
can always he assured of doing when You
order Woods "Trade 1ark Brand" Of
Southern-grown German MiIiet.
Write for prices and Descriptive Circular
which aiso gives FUN information about all
Seasonabie Seeds. Cow Peas. sofa and Velvet
Beans. reOsintr. SorShuHis. Baek~hest. late
Seed Potatoes, etc.
+. w. WOOD & SONS,
SeedSmen Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
z. ". " Isl ID RI,
ID. =. A, Richmond, v
souTEERN LITERATuRE.

The following Is "A list OF attractive pubf-
cations issued by the Passenger Department.
Southern Ran way:
winter Homes IN summer Lands. "H unit
ing and Fishing 10 the south. Land OF the
sky" Charleston and Her Exposition"
1.-The Beautiful sapphire Country" ILLUS
trated Folder-Cuha. Nassau ana Porto
Rica-" Copies may be had upon Application
10 ticket agents. g W. " ESTBURY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
GEO. w. HELM.
THE PLUMBER, GAS FILTER
AND TIMER.
4l2 Commerce St.
Erp8ericksburu Va

fredericksburg, Va.
Hot Air and Hot Water Heaters put in
at the shortest notice High class
work and low prices. make q speciality
OF repair work and guarantee prompt
ness in execution. See me before max ing
your sewer connections.
Write me in regard 10 work outside
the city and get estimates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31

VIII leave Taprahannock n Norfolk at >
9 I'M Nriday. stopping at ad landings VIII
leave NoriolS at p m GA saturday. calling
AT an landings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
NV D@fOIkSM
E Schedule in Eject
Leave Ny .yya e. 1872 1922 evRo
STREET STATION.

LEAVE ~ . " ~ q ~ - MI
STREET STATION.
200 a. m, NORFOLK LIMITED Arrive
Norfolk IL. 20 n. m. Stops only At Peters
burg, Waverly and Suffolk. stops at
Wakefield only TO let on passengers IRON
Richmond and Petersburg.
DOS a. m, The CHICAGO EMPRESS. Tor y Elch
burg, Roanoke. Columbus and chicago'
Buffet Parlor car Petersburg 70 Eoanoke-
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Column bus;
also, Tor Bristol, Knoxville and Chattanoo-
"a. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 70 Knox
vile.
Ito y. m. Roanoke Express. daily except
sunday. from Richmond. and y m daily
from Petersburg. for farmville. Lynch
burg. Roanoke and interme Hate 81 ti9n~.
3 OC q. M. OCEAN SBoRk LiMIEh a-ssNe~
Norfolk 3 20 p. m. Stops only at Peters
burg. Naverly and Suffolk.
FPS y. m. for Suffolk. NOrfOtk hnu inter
mediate stations. Arrives a. Norfolk a.
1910 p. m.
. as D. M. for Lynehburg and Roanoke.
Connects at Lynchburg with the Nashin-i-
ton and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Lynchburg to Memphis and New
Orleans. Cafe, PariOr and Observation
cars Radford to Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman
sleeper between Richmond aue Lynchourg,
and berths ready for occupancy az $50 p.
IA. also, Pullman sleeper Petersburg anc
Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg
and the West daily at T.35 a. m, LOO p m
10 :. sc p. IN: from Norfolk and the East at
lilo. a m. 11.43 p. m and GOO p. m
Once S3S Main street
JOHN r. WAGNER,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
G. n. BOSLEY. District Passenger Agent
W. h. BENIIL. General Passenger 4 gent
9ener al Once. Roanoke, Va my2o
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
Agents Wanted!

Good, live, intelligent, responsible
agents are desired to solicit and collect.
Liberal commission paid to the right par
ties. men or women Work is to be done
in the following eounties:-Caroline. King
George, Spotsylvania. Orange, Stafford.
Culpeper, Essex, Westmoreland, Lancas-
ter, FauquIer. Accomac, Louisa, Middle
sex, kiehmond, Gloucester, Northumber-
land. Madison, Northampton. Fairfax
Prince William, Mathews. Loudoun. King
and Queen, Hanover, King William
Greene, Rappahannock. Address
AGENTS. Box 6S, Fredericksburg.
Va -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
THE HIGHWAY OF TRADE AN
TRAVEL.

! ne southern Rail way be,s 10 call atteu-
ton e. it, unequalled facilities for reaching
all points In Florida. the south and south
west. liz II Justly termed the representative
railway OF the south. the highway OF trade
and travel. Its important through conn
tionz. through car arrangements. com plete
dining-caF service. quick and convenient
schedules, commends Il to the travelling pub
lie.
In addition to many local trains operated
by this progressive company. the folio wing
through limited trains are run daily, o. The
Washington and Southwestern Limited,
The New York and Florida Express" TSe
United States Fast Mail" The New Nors
and Atlanta Express. 30 ''The Washington.
Richmond and Florida Limited. " The " ash
iugtOn and chattanooga Limited"
The Southern's Palm Limited. formerly
known a. the New York aud Florida Limit
ed win he inaugurated early in January
1902. and viii run solid between New Nork
and st. Augustine. Florida All 90 these
trains carry dining car, thus providing q
great convenience and time-saver 10 the pub
lie.
LAND OF TIE SKY"
Asheville and Hot Springs. \. C.. "The
Queen of Resorts" offer to the pleasure
seeker the charms OF mild aud delightful
climate. and a scenic vista OF unparalleled
beauty. and TO the invalid .baimy brecze< red
olent OF renewed health aud strength.
=ExcursiOn tickets on sale daily via south
ern Railway at greatly reduced rates.
Double daily limited train service. consist
Ing OF elegant day coaches, fullmans and
dining cars. -
Call on any agent or representative Of the
southern Railway for complete w inter
Homes " folder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31

Train No 70 leaves Richmond Q 10 a M
daily for Petersburg, Norma, C., and all
intermediate points. Connection at Norlina
with train arriving Henderson I o u m aud
Raleigh 30 p m'dasiy, and Durham p m
daily, except sunday
Trains leave Richmond for Washington
New York and the East dsiy; No "a at 6:45
a IN, and No &C at 5.O5 d m
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points, and Cuba
and Porto Rico At New Orleans for an
points in Texas, Mexico, and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
6:35 m No. g From all points South
ABB m No 90 and Southwest
b:45 = m,No SO From Norllna, y c. Peters
burg and local points
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
c. & O. o ,".5 NJ ss'.r.,

rnE nosr POPULAR ROUTE nrrwsEN
RfCuNoND. NoRror.K. PoHTsNOUTu. NEwroHT
NEws. OLD POINT. LrNCBDrEC. aud
hours quicker 70 CrNClSNAIt
LoufsvfLLE. IT. torle.
CnicAoo. ~. PAUL.
AL POINTS N
NflCluOAN.
of.0RAno POINTS. the PACirpc 60 Asr. the wI-r.
xORrWc EST. SOUTHWEST and
THANz-rAcfriC FORTS
Perfect equipment. heavy steel ran bal
lasted roadway Yestfbuled. electric lighted
Trains. carrying Pullman sleeping and dining
ears.
FOR rate-. tickets. schedule and other IN
formation apply at any ticket Office Of the C.
4 q. Ry. aud connecting lines. or address J no.
D. Potts. A. G. +. A., {. a o. Ry-. Richmond.
Va
a. T. DOYLE H. W FULLER.
Gsu. Man. Gen. Pass Agt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
short line to Principal Cities OF the south
and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Texas, Z ali
fornia and Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of
Six States:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31

HENrN WILLIAMS. Agt.. Baltimore.
>rEruEN-oN 4 Beo.. AEt~. Washington. n. C.
WILLIAM NJ. RENRpoN. Agt.. Alexandria. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
NHHTED !.

Steady employment will be given
to 20 Machine Men. on air drills.
at 81 So, and to 100 Laborers at
$1'10. underground, at the AR
MINUS COPPER MINES, near
Mineral, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND Dali
sLREPING CAR SERVICE

Nos 81 and 34-Florida and Metropolitan
Limited Pullman Brawing-room. Observa-
ton and Compartment Sleeping Cars be-
tween New York and Tampa, yestibple
coaches between New York and Richmond
and between Richmond aud Jackson
vile, and between Hamlet and 81. Au-
gustine. Nestibuled coaches between sew
York and Washington, aud between Rich-
mond and ST. augustine Pullman Sleeping
cars ttri-weekiy) between Washington and
Pinehurst. Pullman Sleeping cars daily be-
Jacksonville and Orlando. Also. Through
Dra~ing-room Sleeping Cars between New
Hamlet and tlanta.
Nos u and SO Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mail Through Drawing-room Buffet Sleep
Ing Cars between New York and Tampa, coz
Meeting az Hamlet with Sleeping Car to and
from Auenta, In connection with which
Through Pullman Tickets are sold Finest
Day Coaches
W. J. MAY.
1.s,.,ru City Ticket Agent,
District Passenger Agent,
"a 4"I.4..s -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AP'L -. 1902.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND - MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-31

District Passenger Agent,
Phone. 400 1o0o East Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20
ART GOODS

This department is one of our
strong points. We are always very
careful in selecting these goods, that
they should be of the very best quail
ity and the very latest novelties.
We have nice line of Clolssonne
vaces and mirage war in various ar
ticles Some beautiful things in
ROYAL Worcester and Royal Viena.
A very handsome line of pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20
DOLLS

We have the largest and finest
lines of French and German dolls and
especially call your attention to the
famous "Handwerck' and ''Kesner'
makes. Of course we have the cheap
er ones and we guarantee that you
cannot buy them as cheap at any
to give you an idea as to the bargains
we are Offering but invite you to come
in and look them over. Prices from
/ cent to 81. co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20
A FEW BARGAIN PRICES:
CHINA

CHINA
56 piece dinner set 81. rs.
Beautifully decorated Sc piece din
ner set S5. 80
Finest line of Haviland china din
ner sets ever in the city.
Elegant imported Bohemian glass
water sets from 81. so to 81. 40.
Glass water sets for roc.
Cups and sauuers of every style and
description from 1Oc up.
Nothing makes nicer present than
pretty plate for either child or
grown person
1t is absolutely impo ssible to de-
scribe all the exquisitely beautiful
things we have in the line of china
and can only give you an idea by
showing you our goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20
FURNITURE

A piece of furniture is useful as
we'll as ornamental and always makes
most desirable gift.
Child's Oak Rocker Sl.2
Child's Oak Rocker 81. 10.
Child's Oak Rocker 50. 20.
Misses Rattan Rocker 81. so. A per-
feet beauty.
Sewing Rocker 81 80.
Oak arm Rocker $3. 20.
Colonial Rocker 81. 30.
Morris Chair $1,000.
Fancy chairs in all kinds Of odd
shapes from s3. 90 up to 800. 90.
Solid mahogony Parlor Suites at
81. 90.
Ladies swell dressing tables at
$l2 90, slS. 90. 1922. 90.
Nice side board $500.
Very pretty sideboard $22. 90.
Grand colonial sideboard $50. 90.
Otheis at various prices. Music
cabinets, ladies' desks. tabourettes
and centre tables at all prices.
Special sale on rugs and draperies.
9xl2 Smyrna Rug beautiful design
$29. 90.
Small rugs from 75c to 50. 90.
Art squares SO. 10 to $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20
TOYS

We have all the latest things in
toys from jumping jack to steam
engine.
Trains from 10 cents to $3 So
Mechanical engines from SOC to a.
Tool chests from 35c to g. 90.
Tin horns and musical instruments
from cents to 80 cents.
Drums from 20 cents to 81. so.
Rocking horses from 81. 90 to s.. 90.
We have great numbers of other
things which we cannot possibly
enumerate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20
GAMES

We have all the new games as we'll
as all of the old popular ones. Twen-
ty.different game We are selling at SC.
About 20 different games at l0c.
Other games from 15c to 81. 25.
Ping Pong from 81. so to 50. 80.
Besides this we have cheaper games
of table tennis. parlor croquet and
pillow Dex.
Crokinole boards and combination
game boards at the very lowest prices.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-20

Beautiful line of carefully selected
titles at 25c.
Numerous titles in dainty little
binding for 35c.
Pretty line of poets at 45c
All of the latest boys and girls
books from 25c to Soc
Children's S books from 1c to 45c.
All the new books such as 1.-The
Virginian.' Hearts Courageous.
1.-The Two Van Revels.'' 1.-The
Spenders, etc.
Padded poets at 81. so.
Beautiful line of Poets at Sl.0O
A still finer line at 81. 80.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10
Obituary..

Nashua, Ia. Reporter: Mr.. Jonathan
Ames was born in the state OF New
York, Nov. 5, 1920, and died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Scales,
in Little Falls. Minn.. Sept. 25sh, 1902,
aged 81 years, 8 months and 20 days.
He enlisted Nov. Goth, 1885,, in Co. 1.
45th Inf, the regiment generally known
as the Lead Nine Regiment" He joined
Gen. W. S. Dodge Post, Nashua, May
11tb, 1889. He was married in Lake
county. H., in 1S47 to Margaret Frazer
who preceded him to another life, Oct.
3Otb, 1888. Ten children were born to
this union, five being left to mourn their
loss, two sons and three daughters:
Leander, Of Charles City, Mrs. Mary
Walker. OF Little Falls, MIMI, Oscar Of
Now Hampton: Mrs. Alice Dickinson, of
Tripoli; and Mrs. Lucia Scales, of Little
Falls, Minn., besides other relatives, all
of whom except one daughter were
privileged to be present at the funeral.
he was member of the United Breth-
eren church. He had made his home in
Chickasaw county since 1868, coming
here from Illinois. .E. VI 4
The funeral took place from the Con-
greGational church in Nashua, Sunday
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10
Great Stock Sale.

T. J. Mathieson has returned from
Missouri with 100 head of full blood
and bigh grade bulls and heifers, Of
Shorthorn, Hereford, Aberdeen, An
gus and Galloway stock. The stock
is all young. -
The cattle are the finest ever
brought to this county. They we're
selected for Mr.. Mathieson by one
of the leading cattle dealers of this
country.
It is very good thing for the
county to have snch cattle sold here,
and We hope Morrison county farm
ers will secure the bulk of the ship
ment.
The cattle will be sold at auction.
in Little Falls, Oct 18th, by Auc.
tioneer Tim Perry The eale viii
commence at 10 O'Clock ii the fore
noon, and the terms viii IS cash or. r
'bankeb pspse
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

aftersoon, Sept. 18tb, Rev. Edwin Evell
officiating, and he was laid to rest in
the beautiful Greenwood cemetery. The
Il. A. Il. Post attended in a body, to
paw their tribute Of respect to a fallen
comrade and the burial services at the
grave was conducted by them.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10
Buys BIG Block:

The First National Bank has
bought the Butler block, corper'of
First street and Broadway. for
$24, 900. This is one of the finest
business structures in the city. It is
a two-storY brick, with basement.
Attorney j. N. True has his Office in
the basement. On the ground floor
are the First National bank, Mrs.
Herron's millinery store, and the
store lately occupied by the Great
Western store. On the second floor
are the offices Of the Transcript, Dr..
Meyer, Frank Lindbergh, E. P.
Adams, W. W. Hartmon, Nichols
Lumber Co. ....-z. =. "A
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

themselves from such party out
rage.'' - :. :
An advif ory iemocratic congress
sional compaign committee for Nor
rison county has been appointed, as
follows:
p. F. Shaw, Little Falls.
=. E. Vasalv, Little Falls.
Chas. Gravel. Little Falls.
r. s. Clarke, Royalton.
John Schmo)ke. Buckman,
Simon Barton, North Prairie.
NJ. Techorek, Ledoux.
Dennis Sheedy, Ledoux.
Philip Moran, Fort Ripl y.
John ~Stroman, Swanville.
John Stumpf, Pierz
Theodore Thielen. Pieiz.
Henry Rasicot, Belle Prairie.
s. S. Langmade, Randall.
The general committee organized
at st. Cloud Friday by electing G. N.
King of Wright county. chairman.
and c. E Vasaly, vice chairman. The
congressional campaign committee
has John Crever of St. Cloud for
chairman and Louis Vath of Sauk
Centre for secretary. with headouar
ters at St. Cloud. y
The republican campaign in this
county was opened, SO far as speech
making is concerned, by Senator
Clapp at the opera house Tuesday
evening. In spite of the fact that all
stores were closed, that there were
no entertainments anywhere, the au-
dience was not large. NJ. NJ. Williams
introduced the speaker.
The chief thing in the Senator's
address was a justification OF his &C
tion in standing by the beet sugar
trust. He attacked VIM. Allen White.
who is personal friend of Roosevelt,
saving that White in. a magazine
{ McClure's) had said that nineteen
senator's conspired together to block
Cuban reciprocity advocated by the
president. Clapp thought Cuba de:
served nothing: that reciprocity
t; eatfes might be good, but couldn't
be made; that it would be ridiculous
to have reciprocity with Canada and
foolish to remove the tariff on lum.
ber.
No wonder Buckman wasn't pres
ent. as the contrast between some Of
Clapp's remarks and the ideas of
Buckman and the Transcript, was
very great, and noticed by all.
Mr.. Clapp said that Mr.. Rosing
wac able and pure, but thought that
Van SAINT should be supported be-
cause OF his action on the merger,
and said VanSant was waiting to
see whether the present suit failed
tefcre attacking the Iron Range con.
so]idation. In passing, it may be
said that the way in which the names
of Buckman and VanSant were re-
ceived, was very chilly. , =
Mr.. Clapp said the Teller resolu.
tion promising Cuba freedom, was
ridiculous, senseless. sickly grsh. He
differs from Roosevelt on that.
The essence of Mr. 1Clapp's remarks
on the tar.ff were that while revision
might be well III some cases, the con-
flicting interests made it hard
thing to- do. He didn't think the
tariff was a help to trusts, wherein
he differs from Governor Cummins
OF Iowa. he said the democrats
voted against a constitutional
amendment to regulate trusts in or
der to preserve power for tho states,
and a little later admitted that he
believed the same as the democrats.
He said trusts were evils, but there
was no present remedy. and in time
some solution would be found.
The address served to emphasize
tho vide difierences on the estarin and
trust questions existing fn tho e.
publican part
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10
LITTLE FALLS. MORRISON COUNTY. MINNESOTA.

According to Fuller. those Polish
Americans who vote the republican
ticket, are civil1zed-the rest are bar,
barians. Sad, sad, sad.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10
No, Senator Clapp didn't say any
thing about his chip subsidy vote.

-.
thing about his chip subsidy vote.
The Transcript ought to give Cary
q show. It isn't right to handicap
him that way. s.>- c.. =
Sheriff Tanner is keeping right
along with the procession. He has
not got his majority quite large
enough yet, but is still figuring,
1t isn't The HERALD that's mix
ing up the 1898 fight with the pre-
sent campaign. It's lot of repub-
Leans whose memories are good.
: 'sTake your medicine" the Tran
script says about Bnckman. Medi-
cine is a good word there. though
Buckm an would prefer 10 be called
som ething else.
Billy Hall has made an efficient
and accommodating register. You
all know it. Everybody knows it.
And he has not bobbed from one
party to another, like q jumping
Jack, every two years.
It's beautiful autumn-the gold
en- autumn that the poets tell about.
when there's a hazy horizon, more
ozone in the air, fine, crisp weather,
when the maple and the oak leaves
make the landscape glorious with
color;-yet in the midst of all this,
tile Transcript feels disgruntled and
unwell. We prescribe twenty bottles
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The only old soldier in Minnesota
holding federal Office, who was
turned down and refused e-appoint-
ment, although it had been promised
him, was the republican old soldier
D. Corbin-who was postmaster at
Little Falls Buckman didn't turn
a finger to prevent it. Maybe the
old soldiers in Little Falls are en-
thusiastic for Buckman-and maybe
not.
Hon. Frank Larrabee, the demo-
cratic candidate for attorney gen.
eral, spoke at Gross opera house
Wednesday TO an audience which
should have.been much larger. But
entertainments and pay night, pre-
vented many from coming. The ad.
dress was clear and forcible, and very
interesting. Mr.. Larrabee defred the
duty OF the citiz IN in forming politi-
cal opinions, and pleaded for unpre.
JUDGED consideration of the issues,
H. defined democracy as the party
whose motto Was equal rights to all
a I'd special privileges to none, and
republicanism as the party OF plu-
tocracy, Of those who believe in be.
ing helped at the expense of the com:
mon people. Whatever they call
themselves, the plutocrats are repub
licans in action and practice. Demo.
Gratis believe in justice to everyone,
that no one should be favored at the
expense OF Others, and that when ia
vors are granted, there must be Just
compensation exacted.
The speaker said that when men
like Nelso.' and Clapp were forced "a
vote Tor the ship subsidy bill, It'll le
could be expected from any other re.
publican. He said that the struggle
that Clapp and Nelson made in con.
gress last spring was in the interests
of the beet sugar trust. which wae
just as iniquitous a trust as the othe.
sugar trust. CIapp and the Others
spent the winter quarrelling as to
which trust to favor, but didu't
think of the consumers. ~~s
He brought home the cost of the
Philippine war to date, in Senator
Hoar's figures, $35 for each adult
worker in Minnesota.
He exposed the futility of. Van
SAINTS merger issue, and told how
the att orney Mum. engaged by Van
SAINT. WAS counsel for the 500 road
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

The Transcript ought to give Cary
q show. It isn't right to handicap
him that way. ..... %>.-
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

Geo. Ledoux was found guilty at
Bemidji last week, Of manslaughter,
in the third degree.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

The Transcript made some re-
marks, in It's issue Of July 6, 1898,
Ta6our Buckman,ss p1io544iiticaf1 merhods,
which are of interest now, as it is
presumable that the methods have
not changed. It said:
"Promises exert the greatest po-
litical Influences. But WHEN Il long
series Of political promises made
campaign after campaign are uni
formly unfultilled, tLey begin to lack
circulating value. When The only
redemption + a promi is the prof
fer ng of . l.rger promise the time
will fuall come when tn, promises
become so groteequely large that
the whole promise business becomes
a farce"
At St. Cloud Buckman on Monday
said that he was a republican by
birth, education, and environment.
said that he was not ashamed to be
Il republican, that he was in favor of
removing the duty on lunter and
iron, and that he would follow where
Roosevelt leads. Some of this is
really good. We never knew the mat
ter of environment to bother C.. B.
In 1898 he was lucky enough to
have democratic environment.
Roosevelt and Clapp are opposed to
touching the tariff at all, yet Buck
man wants to follow Roosevelt.
Clapp said at St. Cloud and here,
that be didn't think much of recip-
rocity with Canada, and yet Buck
man claims to be in favor of it.
When these republican reconcile
their various ideas, their arguments
will deserve more consideration. 4
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

: Dubois is not veteran OF the civil
war; too young then, but his dad
was soldier in one OF Wisconsin's
regiments ofkQe. and that's the next
best thing. MA =.A@,. II
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-10

The people Of Swanville. town. with
the big marsh still undreined, Of
course feel like helping q, man to be-
come congressman who cidn't help
them on the m arsh matter.