davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
WOMEN AT WORK

For the first time the board Of trustees
Of the Carnegie institute, Of Pittsburg,
has elected a woman, Miss Sara 3. Weir,
to q position in the institute. She has
been made assistant secretary.
Miss Jennie Phillips, a young woman
who lives ON the line Of the Trenton
trolley, between LaWrencevile and
Princeton, managess 75O-acre farm, dons
boomers and works in the field with her
hired help. Miss Phillips has managed
this farm ever since her father died.
seven years ago. she Is making thefarm
produce more money than ever before.
Mrs. AmaryIlis Perry, Of Prairie du
Sac, Sank county, Via, Is approaching
her eighty-ninth birthday, but a few
days asO went out into the field, and fac
ing an ordinary target put two out q
three rife bullets into q tRo-tnch bulls
eve Ct 100 feet. She used "open sights"
and performed the feat unaided By
gias1eA Ma Psny's frst husband.
David King, vas q gunEnith, who was IN
business so years ago IN Bsraboo. His
wife aided him n HIS work and early IN
lie showed elsToTneas IN handling ire
anna
That Ma Hlizabsth oady Stanton
Vas q philatolist q many yaarS' stand
ing has just cone 20 lght hy the discoE-
GT q . stampr0om q her old bona AZ
WoseeliR, n. J. In . recess Of one a
tAaFoons more thau 4, 200 stamps were
felna hung On tie WaIlA Portions q
ths walls and TIE ceiling were covered
M GfADp8 o. sEeFy country. and some
g tAe3 are q groGt Valua, according 20
the estimatog q 1taUp fancisrH. Notwo
are alike. ThsIe are indications that
nost q the stamps were dstnehed frum
lettsrs roceiVod b. Mra. Stanton hersalf.
She carried On aVolumni0u8 correspond
enoe with friends whose homes were
located b almost every part Of ths CIV
lllSs4 world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
BUNCH OF STACKED CARDS.

de man dat's game to bet bis las' dol
lar on . hoas race. said Uncle Eben, si1
purity sure 70 st Dc chance of doin' 4
sooner or later"
Are races coming TO town." sTdont
know" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
ny husband hasn't Jet said anything
about our having 70 economlze.%
when q man cones roun' tallin' ne
how essy It e 70 hest de races,7 said
Uncie Eban. 4 ailus feels IKE I had les
read De fus' chapter Of q hahd luck
story.
In ds light q human experisnco. =
said Uncls Eben. Fl cant undsrsian' how
Il is dat a man manages to work I'd ssch
q case 81 surprise every tine he goes
broke ca q rsceEs
''ons 81 mans best friends a ths
hor1a" rEos. r11ponisd ne nan rith
tAe nee track habit eBut did yon ever
notice What 3 terrible faculty y1ur best
frisnds have 81 dissppointlng you a a.
Emergency 7''-- a1hilEton Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
LAZY Maps PARADISE.
In ths west Iaaiss TIE wOnoa ARl
Ghs workers while t.
Mea BoaE.

On market day IN the West Indies
thouBlnds q peasant women and girls
can Be seen walking along the roads to
the town from their palm-thatehed huts
IN the mountains and woods. They car
y On their heads immense loads OF ba-
nanas, oranges. yams, plantlins, brown
sugar or tobacco, stepping along It the
rate Of four miles an hour with the gait
Of princess, says the Kansas City
star.
Constant carrying Of heavy loads
gives them q splendid carriage. They
VIII walk 20 miles to market 20 sell 30
cents worth Of produce. Often they
could sen the same stun for q bstter
price At their homes, but they enjoy
the merry company on the road and
the fun and gossip Of the market place
too much to give up their weekly jaunt.
Most people think such q tramp hard
work, but they regard II a. q picnic.
Tramping along over rough mountain
tracks, fording swift rivers, Juggling
fractions mules IN the way that they
should 90, these women never let their
loads fan They could dance q fig With
out dropping them.
Meanwhile the men folk-Who have
not even taken the trouble 70 COW or
harvest the crops, much less carly
them TO market-are sleeping In the |
pAln-thatehed hut or lying down IN
the yam patch outside and smoking the |
strong native tobacco.
On my estate" said q coffee planter
@ an American friend, Il employ about
600 people In the busy seasons, besides
zoo or 800 children. The women OUT
number the men By more than two 70
one and DO far better work, though they
are only paid Is cents . day, - con-
PARED with the mems - esuts. ne dif-
Lerenee in wages q most unfair, but e
q Regulated b. IN irun-bound euSton."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES


Lady Durand. wife Of the new British
ambassador q washington, has long
been a. delicate healta and her daaeh-
ter via act as hostess a. an the social
fuetions given at the embassy during the
nIssnt ssasOn.
Ars. Marcus Hanna has acquired an
60 and society manner generally 10
Elhich she was q comparative stranger
when the senator nrst became promi-
nent Il pubic life. She has fairly mas
tered tie ne art Of dress.- IN the past
she Es1 h5tea for FatheE too striking
color schemes. but now she has fond
nsss for black and white. Her hair,
which b silver gray and plentiful. h
worn n = ii1iigh lE1ot ,and her hair dress
e. waves It becomingly.
John ". Savage. q prominent member
of tie Rhiladalphia bar. was an usher
e the wedding Of Evelyn Collins and
Miss Mildred Thrope IN New Brunswick,
N. J.. last week The groom Is theeld-
est son Of Sir John G. Collins, an Eng
lsh member Of parliament. At theWed-
ding breakfast Mr.. Savage was called
upon for GtOast and gave the following:
Here Is health, wealth and happiness
70 the won one, to the one who won one,
to the one who was won by one, 70 the
two, too, who now are won ones, TO the
won two"
Mrs. ogden GOelet has sent TO Police
Commissioners Green, Of New York,
check for $3.50 In acknowledgment Of her
appreciation Of the police service on
the occasion Of her daughters marriage
70 the duke Of Roxburghe. MTs. Goelet
wished that the money should be given
70 the omcsrB who were on duty ct the
wedding, but the police rules did not per-
NIT Of this, 90 Il was turned over to the
riot RELIEF fund. II b understood that
some Of the women who were IN the
crush regard this asa proper disposition
q the money.
The first "boudolr council" Of the
Washington social season Was held No
Vember 50, when MrE. Roosevelt and the
women o the cabinet met and discussed
the programme for the winter. Il has
been decided to eurtal the number Of
white house functions. Last winter Mrs.
Roosevelt extended 50 many hospital
tides that several q the cabinet women
broke down before the season was half
over. This winter MrR Roosevelt has
reserved Fridays for her personal re-
ception and no entertainments Of priv
lte character win be given on any other
ny.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
BRAINS AND KXRRcIsE.

William Il EVarts, who died e vsry
old 49,, attributed his long ne 70 the
fact that he never exercised.
Ths philoSophsr, LslhnltE, who lived
% jean, passed most q HIS dayg gittfnR
b . chair. He didn't believe IN tal-inE
Gsrc8o, and aftsr . walk q q mile he
Was unable Tor two or three dayB 70 Est
his mental pOWos into proper working
order.
Joseph Chamborlaln dosunT btlIvyein.
physical exercise. he never WaIkB whsa
be en- ride; he Doesn't play golf; there
are no Indian clubs or dumb bells IN his
room and be declares that he nsverfsels
vel aftsr INDUCING in physical sxsr-
hon Of any kind. Mr.. Chamberlain va
born In 1896, and looks 70 b about 20
jean a. age.
There 81 not q more athletic agurs IN
al tie senate than that Of Mr.. Aldrich.
Of Rhode Island. BE 70 always trained
down 10 hghting weight; his step e e
quick and elastic &c a boys; his bearing
that q muscular man. oeasily active
and unconsciously strong Is the Rhode
islander that there d a fasofnatIon -
watching him on the senate door. The
soeret q sid 10 Be IN his devotion 70 ths
ancient game ~ g0h. Near his residences
IN Providence be possess8 expansive
acres on which are hisOFn private links.
Many q morning during tie long sum-
mer and autumn months ands him
bright and early Whaeling the elusive
BAH and chasing II up hin and down dale.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26


ne ne1i aame'o, a6ri6le d Anuunzio.
whose 1litta Coriaa has been prohib-
tied By the censor. Is Cassan0 Rapsg-
netto.. The dramatist & 8 son Of Ouch
es Maria Callese de Roma. &c Il; q
musician e. ven as g playwright, and
has q soa who has certain celebrity IS 4
mandolinist
Albsrt Cara, Of the Paris Opera
comiqus. has begun var on the thsatsr
ticket specllators TIE fight vas
brought about b. the Spectators suing
Care because he reiused 70 accept their
tickets q the theater. Hs hassued them
IN turn and the chances are favorable
that he WI win his fight
Blanohs. Weaver Ras playing On The.
Lady Of Lyons" with 3. h. SotheFn IN y
city not Tar from here some time ago.
One Of her speeches ended with the
words, mo divorce can separate al
mother from her son" One evening al
absurd transposition suggested itself.
and before Miss Weaver could get rid OF
the notion she had said In her most low
Ing tones: "Ah, Claude. no divorce can
separate q SOthern from his mon" me
audience smiled, sniekered, roared IN
Wild crescendo, and Il was some min
utes before the play could proceed.
NJ Mounet-SuIly, the famous TRACE
dian OF the Coincide Erancaise, is apply
ing for admission 10 the Academy Of
Fine Arts. The actor states that he b |
starting his candidature for q seat On the /
mentioned By way Of test He
says that "a old times some actors were
members Of that body, but after Grand
mesnil's death, IN 1916, no more players
were admitted. n Mounst-SuIly now
wantsto see Il an actor Ike himself, hon
orally known. o. be thinks, "a ofdoer Of
the Legion o. Honor and senior member
q the Console Francaisa. cannot raise
q claim 10 enter the Academic des Beaux
Arts division q the French institute e.
well g. painters and compoEsrA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
MIN IN PUBLIC LRR

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand wiz 80 TO New Orleans soon,
when there q 70 be celebration Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the Trans
fer Of Louisiana from France 70 the
United StateA
It has been remarked that few men
who come to congress from the Pacific
coast are natives Of that region. One Of
the few is John Newton Williamson, OF
Oregon, whose wife was also born in the
thirty-thtrd state Of the union.
Very few are aware that William 81.
TAFT, prospective secretary Of war and
now governor Of the Philippines, got his
start IN LIE through performing the
dangerous feat Of whipping an editor.
His father, after q distinguished pubic
career, had Just formed q law partner
ship in Cincinnati, when q weekly paper
attacked his private life On q scandalous
way. The young man, fresh from Yale,
at once called e the newspaper once
and IN q few minutes had polished OF
his man in fine STYLE.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the new British.
minister 70 this country, seems 10 be
somewhat Economically inclined. In
New York on Thanksgiving day, he went
to . popular dissenting church with an
American friend instead Of going to Sir
Percy sanderBon's stately pew IN Trim
~. he walked to church across Central
park and later Joined his friend in q
walk to Gen. Grants tomb. Sir Morti-
ner tnprssses one a. being q whole
hearted fellow, IN many ways reasmb-
Ing Sir Thomas Upton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
BACTERIA BVRRYWHBRR.
AooA he a2d Moasy WastSa a
Putns ERorts e nsoaDo
he Germs.

kAaiun destroys gsrms, bot raAium
ooSts 500 hnss - mueh e sd. n
barter puts . fresh towel under a.
head e each customer he raises ths
pries q q aAavs. says Collars weekly.
u he were compelled 70 StariIius hiS
instruments. 70 the decree undertahoa
- ons medical barbsf shop IN Paris
his 1ss would aDproaeh tie dollar marx
HNoEy nan who SMOKES puts q gsnsrous
allowance a. germs between his tseth
Oneookod food. lie salads, has TIE hae-
tara q tie WatsF with WhIsh 4 q prs-
paFod Not only are We unablS Wholly
% avoid the deadly germ, but many M
oonoted methods Of outWittinR him CT
TOO much IN tine, money or abStsntfon.
bome there Be who avoid caFs, and 9TH
err the public carriage. from dread Of
e1ehanging germs With occupants.
Tiers are even those who, at the the
atsl, prefer box because 4 pronisss q
species q bacteria superior 20 what e
oGsred IN the stalls. AZ the opposite
extreme are Thousands who gayly drink
from any vessel. and many who By tie
uns q public towels and soap exchange
honest soil for insidious beasts. The
number Of deaths caussd By earoleas-
ness probably SURPRISES the number en-
ecuragsd b. worry, but both are great
The best chance belongs TO the man who
calmly takes what precautions are easy
and within hts means, and omlts the rest
without wasting thought Secure IN the
knoEleoge that death turks IN ever
tower and hurts rs most in apprehsn-
aion, be is observant without timidity,
and careful without anxiety.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

The Stationery, 2s7O State street.
}. C. Campbell. '145 W. 47th street,
Cigars. Tobacco. Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe. cigar ana news
stand. 4ss state street
J. New III W 51st street cigars.
tobacco and oonfeetionaries-
c. =. Hunter, 1903 Wentworth ave.
cigars, tobacco, news stand
s, B. Bridges. Cigars and Stationary
store, 5220 Lake avenue.
VIM Dixon 1888 State Street
cigars, tobacco. and news stand.
Isidor jacobson. cigars, togacco and
stationery, S14s State st.
VIM. Goetz, News Stand and Laun-
dry once. al E. S6th st.
News items and advertisements Iort
at these places win nnd their Way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

h Who loves not books before h
comes % 90 ysars Of age Elll hardly love
tbem enough aftsrHard 10 understand
then. -Clarsadon.
Good boolu ere % the young MIND
What TIE warming sun and thsrelresh-
ing rain of spring are to the sssts wbieh
have lain dormant n the fr0sts Il win
ter.-Horacs Nam.
Izou maTst 81 ven expect 20 groa
stronger ~ alU1y8 ezti1g. - wiser b
always r5adine. 70 IS thcught and sfr-tS-
kion uhiah makes books Services s. and
glFls health esd Visor % be RID
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

7 think." she complained. '.that Ar
thur would have proposed 20 ne last
night 4 you hadn't come in the parlor
I1st when yon ala"
what reason have you for believing
thatlT hsr mother auxi0usly returned.
-Hs had lust taken both az ny hands
y his Re had never held more than
enc q them ct q tine before. Chi
ESQ Record Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

IE. SpooneaSrs, asked the little
girl. how long have you been coming
b sse my sister,"
20. month OF two. kitty" replied
the young man.
well. she said, after q moment Of
serious rejection, Il suppose it's too
soon % AK you II you have any serious
Intentions Chicago Tribune
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
Probabls caass.

Il e suspected that JanesEflle, via,
has q suicide club composed Of fashion-
able young ladies'. Let rs hope, says the
Cbicago Record Herald. this e not the
rosglt q the report that England has
run short q titled gentlemen Who want
American wives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Dr. Wiley, chemist for tie department
q agriculture. says that woman has lohe
hair becauss shs = sim savage. Wen,
egun 70. keep her fust e. she e. Gays TIE
NsN fork Telegram Don,t want Ma
civilization and q head tat looln me
onl,lns capsula.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
nnnnnnnln

GaE1ord-Is youf fsfhsr e. .onfhu-
aastis uDontha suhjset q me- ns1oary
e. Ne u.ed b bo5
Mertoa-Ees. h thrsW tie theFnorus-
tsF cat q tie WindgW hscauss Il FotegsF
3 aegToU-N. Z. TlnsA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Ihe ChaGa 81 Coed Order.
Wlfe-Desr me, you can never fnd
thing without aslLing ne Whers e ia.
6gW did you set along bsfors you
WeEs maErIed9
AuIband-Things stayed Whsrs -thay
0GS Pat Aen.-N. z. Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

eoh. Pstricll what has happened
o re laVni Thsrs's not q grosn spot
a IT."
Tez told ne 10 tlls IA weeds out
ann. "-Broaklyn LIE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Tha sort 81 Esno9v he II.
Knipps-What sort Of a fellow q
Johnsonf
IucqEe-Ohs he e Ons q that kind q
msn who are always remarkihg: ct
looks e. though we'd have q Httls rain
before uiThf s-svraeuua 7ernyd
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
AaeNrs Foa THE BRoaD Ak.

AGENTS Foa The BRoAD Ak.
From on and after this tiats fne
Broad Ak can be found on sale az ne
following places:
The AfrO-Ansrican News omcp.
s1ol tats-street
A p. TerFalons Cigar store ana
Ssvs stand. 2sss State street
Edward Felix's Cigar store, Sss
SON street n z Corner Armour Ave
7. B. Hairs cigar store ana
Laundry once. asl 4stA g.
Turner Williams Cigar ana News
Stand. 2soS Armour Ave.
Mrs. Z. F. Early. groceries and no
tioas, 292s stata st---
H Wlnston's Cigar Store and News
stand. ESQ, 18th St
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Iis nov TIE honest farmer packs
His apples up 20 town
ms q TIE TOP row in the sacEE.
o o o o o o o
And this b hover down.
Q q o o .
-POtoslsy 1leh.l Eyre.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

ibid you have 9 god tine in ths
dty3" thay sEkod Wkon hs returned.
sssWi" was his reply. why, was
here tWo dayB an there wasn't q
bunso stssTsr c0ns nsar ChiCago
49,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

An DEoasous EmDranalan.
Ihs world moves and we've got b
noFs win Il"
TTus, but the trouble Is too many
l a. set tie idsa that we're moving
Chicaso Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

80 y0u believe IN rotation IN Omea,
@ y0uT querisd the voter.
ure thing," replied ne oncessakar.
sand I'm wiling % take ny tmn"-
chioaso Daily NoWs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Has he any occupationF"
Wen. he has had one"
Whafg"
Trying to be d good fellow"
Did be succeadf"
Az long e. his money lasted. yss."-
Chicago Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

HI youF husband provided mas
soisum Ger you5s a1lEsd lErs. oldcas-
da
'Oh. ny. moi Josiah Was bound e
hEVo hard Wood Goors Ell through ths
hou1a."-Chlcago Record-H srald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Now doth the wind the dsocy clCud
Chase Ger the turquoise SKY;
Now doth tbs yoBugster CRY aloud
Eor more home=made minca PIE.
-Cdncinnatf EnuuireE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Nan Dressmaker-WeIl, what now?
Apprentice have discovered q way
tomaks a Woman's drsssso that she win
look Ike hump-backed baboon with
bats wings.
Han Dressmaksr-Glori0us! II win
become the rage.-N. 7. Weekly.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

nation and the election, IL Ii to be
presumed that he Is in sympathy with
their efforts 10 shirk the burden of
taxation upon the other interests of
tho state, TO maintain excessive rates
for transportation, foster elevator
trusts, etc. II matters not though he
be honest in the belief that some peo-
pie were born booted and spurred to
ride the rest of the people, holding
that view, the greater his sincerity
tho more dangerous he will be. Ger
trinly the railro interests would not
be so unanimous in his favor If they
v ere not either sure of his sympathy
or Of their ability to control his ae-
tlons.
The readers OF The Independent also
know that Judge sullivan Is an han-
est, able and upright Judge without
either class prejudice or class control
and that all interests sill be safe in
hIs hands. The knowledge of these
facts will take the readers of The In
dependent 20 the polls. hlt unfartnn-
aiely there are toe many voters who.
though they have as much at stake,
are not 80 we'll Informed, and many
~ them viii not go 10 the polls at
MI except through the persuasion OF
others, The citizens duty Ia unly
partly performed when h. goes and
Votes his convictions himself; he must
also see that h 3 nelehbors who can
be shown the right shall go and do
likewise. II the candidate of special
Interests gets a seat 0n the supreme
bench u will be- because too many
c'tlgcua have not done their fuii lutv.
FRED A. ALLEN.
David City Nsb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

Isaac Sharp, Ex-Governor Of Kansas,
in letter from l227 street, n. E.Wash.
ington, ID. c., writes:
~ can earnestly recommend your
PerDHa as an excellent tonic. rs
reputation as n cure for eatarrb Is
firmly established by my hiends, who
hive been benefited by rs use, and
The public should Know IFS great cAfa-
i've qualities. "---Isaac Sharp.
Congressman II. Henry Powers writes
from Morrisville, VI:
"Peruna have used In my family with
success. can recommend 1t az an ex'
cellcnt family remedy"
n you do not derive prompt and sails
factory results from the use OF Pef1nA,
write at once TO Dr. Hartman, elVng
full statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased 10 give yon his valuable adj
wee gratis.
Address Or, Hartman, President 81
The Hartman Sanitariun, toGHi"e d
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

corporations through republican ",
Gceholders have been In compete .Vn
trol OF the legislative ana executi'e
hranchea of our state government
InnlI nj the record! BARLEY, the DIE
a,st CRATER of the old regime, par
aoned Shameless extravaganza IN tDe
., nenditure OF public money, 30 INA.
the floating indebtedness OF the sta.e
hoe boen Increased 5000 900; whereas,
mnder fusion control we had reduceu
our debt over Ealf million uo'ia'e
Then 10 provide against further de-
ccits and TO pay up arrears they pass
Tho Infamous revenue law Whicn
leaves the railroads untouched, Dut
will result In great increase I'D inc
taxes of the farmer and business nun
in town. The supreme court AZ ~"
6onatituted, stands as pulwarh
AGAINST the aggressions Of these cor
morants of power. The fusion district
Judges over the state have estaplishel
b,Miness methods Of clearing ths'
docfets Of business, instead OF VIZ
old drag along-delay style whlch us'u
to prevail. 49, g.,
VIII the people surrender the Ju-
djcIal branch OF orr government into
the hands of the beet sugar elevator
and railroad corporations? The qucs-
lion will be answered next TUESDAY
i, our men stay In the fields and neg
lect to 10 TO the polls we WIZ ~
beaten. II they will get up ana hustie
we can re-eloct Judge Sullivan ana
most of our candidates for district
Judges .. y. Ohm' DELI"
Fullerton, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
7 NJ EAsTERLING.

Editor Independent. The voters OF
t,ds county are more Interested IN the
iesues of this campaign than OF any
time since 1896. Indications are that
cur vote will all be poled.
Our people are for Judge sullivan
because they realize that he is q plat
form within himself In the Interest OF
the whole people and not class or
particular interest His record on the
gupreme bench Is an inspiration 10
our voters. believe ! am correct
when / say that he will carry larger
vote than the fusion strength IN TINS
county. az.
A large number Of republicans WIN
whom have talked are dissalisled
with the action Of the last legislature
and especially tho part the railroads
took In the nomination OF Judge
Barnes. Some Of them VIII not vote
al all and many Of them Will empha-
size their dissatisfaction by casting
their votes for Judge Sullivan. u INC
balance Of the state does as well by
Judge Sullivan as Buffalo county Nc
viii succeed himself.
j. NJ. EASTERllNG
Kearnoy, Neb.