davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
TOWN COUNCIL.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC

MASONIC
Hope Lodge No. 145, F. & A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Masonic Hall corner Yer
million and Monroe. c.. D.. Gallery,
w. M; L. o. Emes, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Lafayette Lodge No. 81 X. of p
Meets every Thursday night in Castle
Hall over First National Bank,
VermiliOn street. C. F. Melchert,
C. c; Geo. w. Knapp, X. of r. and
S.
Section 1886, Endowment Rank
Henry Gankerdorf, President; Joe p.
COlOmb, Secretary.
UNITED wORKMEN.
Ideal Lodge, No. 25, A.. o. U. w.
Meets first Wednesday of each
month in Hall over First National
Bank, c. o. Mouton, NJ. w.; j. T.
Allingham.
ORDER RAILWAY CLERKS OF AMERICA.
Lafayette, La, Local, No. 81
Meets yer First National Bank first
and third Saturday of each month at
8 p. m. p. B. TOrian, c. C; G.. H.
Schmidt, r. c. and c.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAIN
Morgan Lodge, No. 3l7-Meets
every Monday at 1880 p. M, at X.
of p. hall above First National Bank.
A. j. COmus, Master: E. Chargois,
V. Master: L. Neveu, Secretary: c. E..
Harnisch, Financier: A. j. Sprole,
Collector: D. Church, Journal Agent.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Lafayette Lodge, No. 3l94-Meets
End Tuesday of each month, at X. of
II. hall. The following officers were
elected. j. F. MOutOn, Dictator: Alfred
Hebert, vice dictator; w. F.. Adams,
assistant dictator: c. D. Caffery, past
dictator: A.. E.. Mouton, financial re-
porter: F. c. TRAY, reporter: H. C..
Sales, Chaplin; Albert Delahoussaye,
guide: B. Miller, guardian; G. Schmu-
len, seminal; B. Brieter, treasurer.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.
Alibamas Tribe, No. 5S,-Meets
every Friday at 1880 p. m. in X. of P.
hall. L. F.. Guerre, P. s.: c.. j.
Young, S: DR.. H. p. Beeler, S. S:
l. B. Bendel, J. S; J.. o. Herpin, G. of
r: Galbert Comeaux, K. of w.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIRE
MEN.
Camelia Lodge, No. 653-Meets first
four Saturdays each month at X. of
p. Hall. at 7:3O p. M, J. B. Patterson,
Master: o. r. Munger, Vice Master;
F. A. Ruckman, Secretary: A. b.
Chopin, collector; j. b. Patterson,
Chairman Local Protective Board.
LADIES AUXILIARY B. r. T..
Mispah Lodge No. 3O0.-Meets
second and fourth Thursdays, X. p.
Hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. w. d. Swift,
mistress; Mrs. o. T. Ford, secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

INSURANCE.
ParkersOn and MOuton, fire, life, and
accident insurance, VermiliOn be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
j. r.. Domengeaux, fire life and
accident insurance, Madison be-
tween VermiliOn and Main streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
LAFAYETTE FIRE co. NO. /.


Truck House on corner Court House
Square.
President. VIM. Campbell
Vice President. .....F. o. BrOussard
Secretary. H. MOutOn
Treasurer. ..........D V. Gardebled
Foreman. ............ Paul Castel
First Assistant Foreman. .JnO. eraser
Second Asst Foreman. ....A. Hirsch
HOusekeeper Eugene Ducharm
NOzzleman. Wm. fraser
Asst NOzzleman. Theodore Leblanc
Plugman. Willie Adams
keyman. MeauX
PELICAN IRE COMPANY.
Truck house on Chestnut street be-
tween Third street and Lincoln ave-
nue..
President. ....... Geo. H. DeClouet
Vice President. .........F E.. Davis
Tecretar! Geo. DeBlanc
foreman. 0uIuTy
First Asst Foreman. Geo. PefferkOrn
Second Asst Foreman A. B. Chopin
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-St. John AVE.
nue., end of Main street. Mass at 1870
and $50 a. m. and vespers at 4 p. m.
every Sunday. Mass at $50 a. m.
on week days. Rev. E. Forge Rector.
HURCH-Corne Lincoln
avenue and Garfield street. Sunday
school every SUNDAY morning at 10
O'Clock. Services every second and
fourth Sunday in each month at 400
p, m. Rector, Rev. c. c. Kramer.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SoUTH-Corner Congress and Wash
ington streets. Services every Sum
day, morning at IL O'Clock and night
at 8, Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 1880. Epworth League, Sunday
evening at 1870. Rev. J. D. Harper
Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH;-Bucha-
nan street between Congress and Gar
field streets. Services first and third
Sundays each month at IL a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Rev. F. E. Rogers, pastor.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

MASONIC
Hope Lodge No. AS, F. & A.. NJ
Meets first and third Friday of eacI
month in Masonic Hall corner Yer
million and Monroe. C. D. Caffery
w. NJ; L.. o. Emes, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27
To Eastern
and Northern
Summer Resorts

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road affords the Fastest Time and
Finest Service from New Orleans and
Memphis to all the noted Summer Re-
sorts in the East and North. Tickets
will be on sale after June l, at very
low rates to Niagara Falls, Mammoth
Cave, Putin Bay, Old Point Comfort,
Waukesha, st. Paul and Minueap-
oils, French Lick, Petoskey. Ocono-
mOwOc, Mountain Park. and to the
Mountain Resorts in Tennessee and
Kentucky, tickets being limited for
return until October 81, 1904. The
Louisville & Nashville operates
Double Daily Trains out of New Or
leans and Memphis for all resorts
mentioned. Trains are wide-vesti-
buled and carry modern Pullman
Sleepers. Electric Lighted Dining
Cars and Coaches and Free Reclining
Cars. For rates, time tables
and further information. address he
lOw-named representative If the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

MILLING, GRAIN AND FEED.
Magnolia Mills, Ltd. Buchanan
street, near power house. Telephone
IS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

MATTRESS FACTORY.
Lafayette Mattress Factory, corner
buchanan street and Garfield alley.
Telephone 1893.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

M. j. Foster.
Representatives
First District. .Adolph Meyer
Second District. .......R. G.. Davey
Third District. ...R. F. BrOussard
Fourth District. .PhanOr Braezeale
Fifth District. .......J E. Ransdell
Sixth District. .....S. NJ. Robertson
Seventh District. ........A A. P. PuiO
STATE SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice. ...... &c. A. Breaux
..........F. T. Nichols
Associates f............A. D. Land
)..........O O. O. PrOvOsty
Clerk.................T. McC. Hyman
STATE OFFICERS
Governor. C. Blanchard
Lieutenant Governor. u. Y. Sanders
Secretary of State. John T. Michel
State Auditor .......M Martin Berhman
State Treasurer. j. M. Smith
AttOrney-G General. ..... Walter Guion
Superintendent Public Education
- ASWCA
Registrar State Land Office. 49,.
f.. smith
PARISH OFFICERS.
c (......JOhn A. McIlhenny
......JOs. A. Provost
Representatives : .c;;P: L. DeGl9uet
District Judge...........C. Debaillon
District Attorney. William Campbell
Clerk of District Court ..........
Ed. G. VOORHEES,
Deputy Clerk. .........F K. Hopkins
Sheriff Louis LacOste
Chief Deputy Sheriff. .Alphonse Peck
Coroner. DR.. j. F. MOutOn
Assessor. NJ. Martin
E. Martin
POLICE JURY.
President. NJ. Bileaud. Jr.
Clerk. A. COchrane
First Ward. .AlOnZO Lacy
Second Ward.... 49, Cornelius Spell
Third ward. .valery B%oudreaux
"" ~. Edmond MOutOn
Fourth Ward. Albert Theall
Fifth Ward. .........M Billeaud, Jr.
Sixth Ward. Hector Connolly
Seventh Ward. R.. Landry
Ward. G.. Breaux
PARISH SCHOOL BOARD. i
Olivier
Superintendent. ........L j. Alleman !
First Ward. ........A Alex. DelhOmme
Second Ward. Jasper Spell
Third Ward. DR.. N. P. Moss
Fourth Ward ::::::Dr r.: q: TSeng
Sixth Ward..........A. C. Guilbeau
Seventh Ward. D. Verrot
Eighth Ward......S j. Montgomery
WARD OFFICERS. !
Justice. .............E. G.. Arceneaux
Justice. L. MOnnier
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-07-27

LIVERY, SALE AND FEED
STABLES,
Gus Landry, corner Lincoln avenue
and Vine streets. Telephone IS.
Martin & Rogers, north side of court
house square. Telephone 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as this Should Convince any
Newberry Citizen.

The public endorsement OF local cit
izen is the best proof tha: can he pro-
duced. None better. none stronger can
be bad When man comes forward
and testifes 20 his fellow citizens ad
dresses his frienGs and neighHcrs you
may be sure he is thoroughly conviI ce''
or he would not do so. Telling on-;S
experience when it is for the public
good is an act Of kindness that should
De appreciated The following state
men; given bv a resident of Nrw!'erry
adds ore mere to the many cases Of
H"me Endorsement which a'e being
published about The Little Conquer
or" Read it:
P. B Hutchinson proprietor of gen.
eral household furnishing store on Main
street says: I have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills in my family with very b-ne-
fetal effect. We used them for kidney
t'ouble and backsche. The relief given
was immediate and permanent I oh
tanned the pills at W. E. Pelham &
Sons drug store and can and do re
commend them very highly believing
them to be all that is claimed for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 55 cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18
The Last Days Of Bulah.

Beulah. a faithful dog owned by
Mr.. John A. Davenport (or rather.
Mrs. John \. Davenport. as Beu-
lab was her pet). was born in Oc-
tober 1888, and died January 1904.
Beulah was perhaps the oldest dog
OF her kind in South Carolina, be-
ing in the sixteenth year Of her age.
To the hunters OF LarlrenS. and
Newberrv counties tie name OF
Beulah was perhaps the most ia
niliar of all the names OF noted
dogs that gave chase after the ia
mouse "Goldville Reds. She was
the most remarkable dog OF her
kind ever known to her master OF
others that knew her. She was one
Of the best. truest and most reliable
fox dogs in the state. and at the
early age of two years was regard
ed BY all hunters as good and fast
dog. She was eyer ready at the
sound OF her masters horn to Join
in the chase, to the delight Of all
the hunters. and was nearly always
the first dog to give warning to the
hunters that a chase was on hand,
and always the last dog to give up
persuit. Many times have the hopes
of success been given up. and dis
appointment plainly seen in races
CT hunters. when the soft. mellow
sound OF Beulall's voice was heard
and it would thrill every hunter ;
heart with delight. Stately old
red. whose brushes are il posses
ion of some hunter would Vet roam
among the hills o; NcWDcrrv and
Laurens counties had it not been
for the faithful. persistent and dc
ter1nined efforts OF Beulah. On one
occasion when Mr.. Davenport and
some friends We're on a hunt and
had caught magnificent old red
alive and had deprived him OF his
brush. he was again set at liberty.
but soon the pack was let 60, and
all followed the old red in hot pur-
suit. and after a chase OF some
thirty minutes they heard them
coming toward them and ali stood
in breathless silence until some one
shouted. There goes the fox and
he has a brush too. and sure
enough when the fox crossed the
road every one shouted, Tail and
fresh fox" The pack were in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18

close pursuit, but Mr.. Davenport
remarked that Beulah did not come
back and he knew she was after the
fox that had been deprived OF his
brush. While all the hunters fol-
lowed the pack Mr.. Davenport
waited for Beulah. After fine
chase the second fox was caught
and Mr.. Davenport and Bculah
were absent. \ signal blow was
given. telling the 'catcl,. and to
the surprise OF all Mr.. Davenport
responded with the same signal.
and when all met John and Be,1lah
had the fox. and John was as proud
as a 7-vear-old boy with a:pair OF
copper toed boots. Beulal1 was a
constant. faithful friend of Mrs.
Davenport. and certainly Mrs.
Davenport. thought there was nev-
er a dog like Beulah. The last days
OF Beulah were in comfort, and she
had every attention given her to
prolong life. Mr.. Davenport had
nice box arranged for her and she
was comfortably buried. There
certainly was never a more remark
able. more faithful or more valuable
dog than Beulah. Hunter.
P. S. Beulah treed a "Possum"
whe she was II years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18
B0bby'S Bargain.

Lippincott's.
Henry and Bobby. ages eight
and ten respectively. were little
boys who thought and had tendcn-
cicS. In consequence OF which. at
times. they were a source OF great
embarrassment to their Nl";!?vr.
Bobby. in particular, had the mon
evnakins propensity. He saved
his pennies relieiouSlv. and his eye
was keen for a bargain.
One evening at dinner their faith
er had as a guest gentleman who
was great horsenan. The boys
listened for awhile, then Bobby
opened fire with
Say, Mr.. Smith, can YOU buy
horse for a hundred dollars?
Yes. Bobby Mr.. Smith. YOU
can.
Can YOU get one for fifty dol
lars?
Yes.
For twenty-five dollars:
Yes"
For ten dollars"
Yes"
For seven dollars"
"Pe7haps."
Seven dollars. really::" said
BODY, wondering. Would the
horse be awfully FAST"
WELL" said Mr.. Smith. smiling,
YOU would not be likely to get
Lou Dillon or Dan Patch, but
the creature might be able to pull
a plow."
Bobby thought for a moment;
then, But, Mr.. Smith, could
horse YOU paid seven dollars for
have a colt"
Possibly" said Mr.. Smith,
gravely.
II have seven dollars in the
bank" continued. Bobby; Il guess
I'll get a horse. For if a seven.
dollar horse could have a colt, and
that colt have a colt, and that colt
have "a"
Bobby's mother and father and
Mr.. Smith became seriously inter-
ested in the salad; the youthful
Henry began to fdget, the embryo
stock farm continued to grow
''and that colt have a colt, and that
colt have colt, and that colt
Henry could stand it no longer.
Turning to Bobby, he remarked in
a tone of inpatience, "Say, as soon
as YOU think you have the worth of
your money would YOU mind pass
ing the bread"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18

All REGULAR trains froSa BeltoE TO Walhala,
have precedence over trains o: same class
moving IN the opposite direction unless 9th
erwise specified by train order.
Will also stop at the following stations to
take on and let of passengers: Phinney's
James and Sandy Springs.
J. x. ANDERSON, S1perintend dent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18

For further Information relative 70 rates.
etc. cai' or. or address
GEO. T RRY ~. Gen. Ag'. Greenville.S 5 e.
ERNE 7 WILLIAMS. Ge1. Pass. Agt..
Au-usta. Ca.
tn " r-aftic Hau<0sr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18
Il ;:E S*l.5==:S RAILROAD.

II. c. BEa.ST!&, Receiver.
In E5ect Juae$, 1902.
.sc>~ee- ..raSs>c a-r Ta!halla.
: 4.rRcCS: vrHTHc:iA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-18
!gaAlz1V!1'1g&l.sriy1,55'.

eastern Standard lin e.
south bound. No:thboInd.
schedule IN Effect Sunday, June 18th 1908
STATIOES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

grunt Of alarm, but was rather OF n
conversational nature, and as the
wind was blowing toward me from the
direction of the sound, I approached
to see what was going on. Crawling
into a shadow of a fallen tree, | look
over the trunk into little clearing
and there l saw about twenty wild
boars of different sizes busy gather
Ing material for their nests. Some
were young-not more than two or
three years old-but others were big
gray monsters. with long white tusks
with which they might easily have
rpped a horse, not TO mention a man,
from end to end. | saw one huge pig
whether a boar or a SOW l could not
determine. force its way in among the
low branches OF spruce tree. She
then seized one of the branches close
to the trunk, twisted it off with her
teeth, and retired into tho under
growth to place It on an already large
heap OF boughs Presently one of the
little pigs. which had just broken OF
the top OF small spruce saplng came
trotting in my direction. He passed
quite close to where l stood but fail
gone round behind me. Then. as he
caught my wind, he stopped as If he
had been shot. "Whoofw said he. as
though the odor Of man was the vilest
on earth to him, and then with a low.
rolling grunt he warned all the other
boars of the hateful presence. They
took the hint and were tearing away
through tho bushes. even before tho
youngster who gave the wearing had
started back over hie own trial.
This is one OF the peculiaritiss OF
the boar as I have seen him; his eyes
tell him comparatively little and he
will go along with his business with
an enemy in fun sight as long az he
receives no warning through his nose;
but let the wind change but for a
single instant, and that same boar will
grunt and run as though the devil is
at his heels. Not that these wild pigs
are unable to fight or that they are
cowardly; boar wounded or cornered
is a deadly antagonist. and a sow. when
she has litter or pigs. will fight with
her last breath in their defence, and
could surely tear an unarmed man to
pieces with her teeth. ! once saw an
old hunter who was dressing deer at
nghtfall drop his knife and seize his
rife in a hurry. when an old sow ut
tered a menacing growl just inside n
belt of trees near by. This same man
was charged by a wild sow on ono oc-
casion and shot her dead almost at his
feet.
The boars here live chiefly on vegc-
table food eating besides roots. grass,
nuts and apples. But when the ground
is frozen and they are hungry they
will eat almost anything and devour
practically all the ORAL OF the hundreds
OF deer which are shot every year in
the reservation. But in addition to all
this. they require great deal of
food during the winter months, and
every other day men are sent out to
them with corn. Most OF the sows
have their young ones in the spring
and the little pigs follow their mother
until the winter
/ ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
WILD BOARS IN AMERICA.

We usually mink OF wild boars in
connection with he East Indian sport
of ig-sticking' in which the hunters
ride after the ND pigs on horseback.
and Kill them b., driving a spear down
between the builder blades; or in
connection vi. the German boar
hunts, in which ven the Emperor WILL
lam is fond OF taking part, and in
which the boa are hunted with dogs
bred for the purpose. Some years ago,
however, the late Mr. Austin Corbin
imported from Germany a number Of
young wild pigs, and liberated them in
The Blue Mountain forest, his great
game preserve near Newport, New
HAMPSHIRE TIE conditions proved
favorable to q ir increase, and now
there arc hundrals of these interesting
creatures living n the dense woods of
this great enclo eusc. Sometimes in the
very early morning | see boar rum
ming across the open ground in front
of my house, on his way back to the
woodland. but is Il rare sight for
OF all the ANNA hereabouts the boars
are the wariest At night only do they
make a practicc Of leaving the cover
Of the trees; Trey have learned that
in darkness there is absolute safety.
while in the daylight stalk death and
destruction. Since the rrst of Septem-
Der, many hunters have come here with
tho hope of carrying home a fine boar's
head, and skilled guides have used all
their ingenuity to bring about the de-
sired end, but not a single large boar
has been bageed this season. Some
sows and few medium-sized boars
have been shot. but the big fellows are
all here yet.
Signs of boar are to be seen often
enough, howeYeT, and one cannot walk
for half an hour in The Blue Noun
tain forest without seeing them. The
commonest evidence of the presence
Of these creatures is seen in the ranch
es OF ground where the boars have up
roted the turf while seeking for their
food of roots. In many cases these
places look as though they had been
ploughed, and when one takes note of
the stones and even small bushes
which have been displaced. one won
ders what sort of material the shouts
of wild boars are made Of. Then their
tracks are to be seen everywhere
where the ground is soft They look
somewhat like the tracks OF deer, but
are not so sharp in front, and TIE
marks OF the dew claws are set wider
apart than are those OF a deer. Other
evidence Of their presence Is found In
the woods. where they make for them
selves nests OF evergreen branches. Not
only may we find the stumps of the
branches which have been broken of
but the nests themselves, usually in a
closely green thicket OF evergreens
or under the low-sweeping branches
of q spruce or Pine.
Ono cold evening a week or two age
had the pleasure OF watching q
number of wild boars making their
winter nests. 1t was Just about sun
down, and l was walking along the
western slope Of Croydon Mountain
not far from tho summit, when heard
, the grunt Of boar. 1t was not Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

President Roosevelt wears the same size
net he ana before eiectlon' ms cheSt
measure IS Inc sumo ms i"c' uoe' i''
S''I" /" "T i'0's '''"1N ~ ''N'''9' 'o' 40
"''"'''' ''''' ''' "'i"i ~ -.
S."' '''"' '''' O''i ~ 49, % ''"t
"' '' 49, 'i''
"''' '"''' ''' i'''"9 'N'''C' '''' '4'
.''S''" '0' I'' N0'''1 VI '''0 'E''''
i''
an ""'''D' ~ H'''''.''"s ms Uqu'i''''''''S
'..' N'4' 1O'''''s ~ ''' 1"I 'iie i0SPo''s'-
''"'' ''''- ~ - ''' " i'''""oI "a ms SoN''-
lynn" "'F7 P''|'4 "io" MN iFtsue"'
- 'a',N' IT, Nus l'' 9"'l"g quHH'y OF num-
or ""' '"'Ni'N nus o"LDIeu MN 10 pre-
serve A'S equilibrium ana patience lie Is
V"'N 10 p''le''S 'Ne 4"hNS ana the rlolc-
"'""S an" e"Jo9 H'"hH hearty lauBh AT
the expense OF the seIl-consututed regu-
'l'o's anu '7''s''S % ms a""4'HIS'ldtloh'
10 nave an Hd4N4dd"l OF newspaper
organ lhat could Sec 40 good III him be-
l"Tt election ana VINO assigned 10 nm all
The cFIl motives mat partisan ingenuity
could suggest now solemnly point out his
Virtues ana ADVISE MN 10 follow ms good
Instincts, act Independently OF any intu-
encc or advice except ihelr own, is eX-
tremoly amusing 10 inc sharp witted
Pres dent
ALL SORTS or ADVICE OFFERED.
II is or1,, five dovs sinca tho elactior
Int in that time Mr. Roosevelt has re-.
caivnd 4nouph advice and had enougb
policies formulated for him 10 last
through two or three administrations. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

over the protcs- of Keifer. a committee
was appointed AID Keifer invited to sus-
tain his charge. which he was unable to
do. General Boz IN was completely eX-
onerated. and fu- Havlng made untounded
and unsupporteC hargcs the newspapers
turned on GeuDli Keller and kept him
out of public l. tortwenty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
CRITICS ANUSE PRESIDENT
His Sense of Humor Enables Him
to Be Patient in the Face of
Censors' Suggestions,

cc-Scckcr Crop OF big Proportions
Idea that Mr.. Roosevelt Intends To
Turn Things Upside Down Brings
Forth ihc AmbitiOus-'The Pres
ident 10 Consult Capable Adj
1iserN-Ncw Faces In Con-
Gress.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-01
Thanks to the Women.

The success of the republican
ticket in Sheridan county last
Tuesday is due to the loyal sup
port of the women. The candi-
dates realize this and are duly
appreciative of the support given
them. The good women OF every
community can be depended up
on to vote right whenever ques-
tions of morality and the enforce
men of the laws are an issue.
They did so this time and the
result is sweeping victory for
the candidates who are pledged
to the enforcement of the laws.
The Post has heard several OF
the successful candidates express
themselves since the election,
and the people of this county
need have no fear about their de.
sire to carry out every pledge
they have made.
Gambling will cease in Sheri'
dan county on and after the 4tt
day of January next, and dom
you forget 1.-THE Sheridan
Post, (Wyo.)