davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
When Salt Appears In Butter.

In the summer time it i4 quite com
non to see butter with salt standing
IN it. Agricultural papers frequently
receive letters asking why the salt
comes out on the butter. The exp lana
lion is simple sad the cutter can be
easily kept in q normal condition The
salt comes out of the butter simply
because the butter is kept in a dry
atmosphere. This causes the mois'
ture in the butter TO move toward
the surface of the butter and evapor-
ate into the air. AS it was salt water
in the butter it Is salt water When It
gets to the surface Of the butter
But in evaporating 1t cannot take the
salt with it, but has to leave 1t. At
first the amount of salt deposited is
SO small that the residue of salt H.
not noticed. Later, however, the &C
cumulations become so large that the,
are apparent to the eye. If the but
ter were weighed before the evapoIa
ton and afterward 1t would be founo
that the loss Of weight had been con
siderable. Keeping the butter In
moist place will prevent the accumu
Iation of salt. II the place where the
butter Is stored is opened several
times a day 1t will be advisable 70
keep a crock Of water in 1t, that the
evaporation may regulate itself. But
where butter is stored in a cool place
that is not often opened there will be
little trouble from this cause. The
lower the temperature the less the
evaporation. Places where the TEN
perature is high and ventilation good
dry out the butter quickly and leave II
covered with salt.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
New Zealand and Dairy Exports.

The general public does not, per
haps. realize how large a place Nov
Zealand is filling in the production o.
butter and cheese for consumption IN
England. New Zealand is as yet but
thinly populated country. and tbs
annual receipts OF several million do
lars for butter and cheese soldsin the
English market Is a considerable iten,
The trade has largely been built M
during the last ten years. II nov
amounts to about seven million d
lars for butter and q million Il
cheese. For the year ending March
1895. New Zealand exported butter tr
ne value OF 2G3.2.i pounds and chess
:, the value Of 1Ea.3s3 pounds. >
Mound is equal 70 sass IN our mOney
Bv 1900 the exports of butter frCn
View Zealand were worth eJ3.70'
mounds and Of cheese l1s,25s poIncs
The development has been YER
steady. showing the healthy r-0ndi
son Of TIE trade and the gradual j.
-rss-e IN the COW population - EEu
Zealand. For the year eu8inE March
r.0t the exports r butter uere vortl
I $50 ~ pounds and q cheesH 217.14f
71---s
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Soft Bacon.


III We are 20 maintain and dey6hp
our trade In bacon with Great Britain
Il is OF the greatest importance that
We pay strict attention 10 quality. Not
only must our hogs be bred 20 give
the desired conformation. but they
must be fed and managed In such a
way as 20 give the desired quality. one
OF the greatest defects In quality with
which our packers have 10 contend In
q tendency OF some sides 10 turn soft
during the process OF curing. Soft
ness has nothing 10 do with fairness:
IN fact, "a thin side is more apt TO de
yelop softness than a fat one. In q
soft side, the fat is soft and spongy;
and sometimes even the lean Is afIect
ed. There are all degrees OF softness
up TO a mere slight tenderness; but
any degree OF tenderness detracts very
much from the value OF side, and
really soft side is practically worth.
less. The percentage OF soft sides is
sometimes very high, even as high as
30 per cent Of the total at certain sea.
sons OF the year. 1t will. therefore, be
easily understood that such a condi
ton represents an enormous shrink
age in value; and this loss Is bound Is
be reflected in the prices paid the
farmer for his hogs. to say nothing OF
the injury to the reputation OF our ba
con in Great Britain. This is not o
matter, therefore, which affects mere
" the packer. It affects the bacon
industry as a whole, and the farmer,
sooner or later, must shoulder the
loss. 1t is important, therefore, that
the farmer should pay particular at.
tentioh 20 the question of quality
Ontario Station.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
p,ysi.o On o, Mork.

The late Wilhelm Jordan used 10
claim that bic ability ~ write 80 east
~ sffI the lafi hand as the right ga
one u fte reasons Why Dc vas able
=, Do rrrt o vast amount u literary
,rs journalistic work
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

a rar=a,huFfrrr msn uas hned The
1.frr dar far Eir-inE rsf This
would r.al. o. sppfsr The The Or
s.-,-rfsrt Del r-In ne beEf rsapDn sith
-tI-f ~ 90 srsn win q fsiins o.
ssr1HF-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
Grain ana Ray.

ofein eno Vey.
Quotations for carload lots delivered
on tracks Beaumost or other points
taking same rates Dealers charge
from store 6Gi0e per 10 pounds more
On bran. 2Gse per busheI on oats and
corn. l09i5c per 100 on hay.
0ats-TeIas. 50G6bc; No. . mixed,
ise; white. biGbso
Bran-Per 100 lbs, sl,O5Ql.l0.
Corn hops-Pure sl.25gl.3O.
0ats-Texas ts4i5c.
Corn-70c.
Hay-choice alfalfa. $500; choice
timothy, $500; South Texas prairie,
y7.60Qsto; Johnson grass. Ss.b00
1000.
Feed products very stin. with I'D
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady. with Q declin'
ing tendency.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

sveet cream i.rffnr 70 cnrning rru,f.
irfo uus in tbs r0urfry. This Kind q
tu--ar Del no+ ma6e. 80 rrirft - rur
possd from she name. from cream
fr0rr rvna+ urF SRI De- rnrr-srr-
rrsEp 80 rfrnrr1 r--srn. o. &c. rrrirs
r-.aer H.-,--r--a NJ Eel rIsT uaa.lr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

Whitewash f. good in the hog Dens
.s vel as in other parts of the build
ines devoted 70 1--we stock. The aDDn
cation Of this once or twice year
MI 70 a long ways towards keeping
gSe ice ost Of the woodwork Of the
uenr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Pecans-Sal2 DER Id.
miscellaneous.

RoDe-Sisal, 7-l6 basis %, Manila
cotton, xxx, II 81.
Salt-IsOck, 800 per ton; Louisiana
coarse, S5: Texas and Kansas, per bbl,
CO.'S, a.. 60: lOO-3s, e.. IS: 1902, s..
Pickles Pints, %; quarts, sl.65 q;
allOn, s3.25: l-gallOn, 81; 5gallOn
.egs. -: lO-gallon keys, $3.50; Cross
nd Blackwell's pints, 1876.
Candy-Stick, wrapped, standard
6la7: fancy miKed, in pals. 6ia9;
fancy in cases. Hats roc llal2.
Starcn Pearl, 4O-lb BOXES, 4: gloss
bulk. At: Nickel, 1900: ] 10 pound
packages. 5sji.
Molasses - Centrifugal, fair, %;
prime. 2Ga2s: choice Z3a30.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

TIE winter apple j. SIN fhs great
.sors- rnsksr srD0nE fruits. Ner loHs
Fse-s- iess oftsn Cd his kird % fruit
sfsn IN any Dfhsr. sBdFiuE t-1r1 rDn
sif5--s e. hey H1ist
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Drugs and ChsmIcaIs.

Quinine, 34a40c per ounce bottl
morphine, 2.35a260 per ounce: cocain
4. % per or: borax 9-lOc per pound in
lO0-lb packages: copperas 200 in bar
rels: castor oil, l.20 per gallon IN B.
gallon packages: epson salts, 2. % per
100 lbs, in barrels: alcohol, 2. 70a3. 90
per gallon: sulphur, 1925 per 100 lbs, in
barrels: alum BIC per ID, IN barrels:
calcium carbide, 400 per 100 lbs: salt
~eter, To III. ir harrt
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

4 r-r.d e. plant out - Tia-s.
z-a-+ NAV Be r -sei in e crTn fla.
49, ~rrr q u-r@
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
hldea and Wool.

Hides and Wool
Dry flint kips. under l6 pounds. 10
l-2c.
Dry salt hides. over IS pounds. 1sc;
under IS pounds. Dc
w. 8. hides, 8 l-207e.
Sheep pelts. 15 TO 400.
Goat skins. 10 to lbc.
Horse lair 15 to Use.
Wool, frce spring. IL IL TO lso
Wool, free fall. 10c.
Wool. hard burry se.
Butter ana Cheese
Butter-Blue Star, .h: dairy
butter lSa20: Elgin, 26a27; Bernice
Fancy Creamery, 2S: Meadow Gold, 30;
Fancy renovated creamery, 23a24.
AllIson's Pure pasteurized cream
butter, single pound Soc; 2 pounds
for SEC.
Checse-Full cream fats, 14i; daisies
l4b; prints, 10; full cream Longhorns,
Flour and 3readsturfs. '..I.
Flour-Basis 4S.lb sacks. Fancv
high pitent $500; fancy half patent
$3.50; third grade $3.50; 24lb sacks
10 per barrel higher: flour in wood, 30
per barrel highercar lots Zoe less.
Farinaceous Goods-Grits. hominy
and cream meal, in 40-lb sacks, per
sack, u.s. pearl meal in 35-lb sacks,
81 95 per barrel of four sacks; Scotch
oats So. 05a3. 90: Friends oats $2.95a
?. 90 Columbia oats. S2.S5: Hawkeye
oats, 2.S5; Hecker's buckwheat, lib
packages, $3.50.
Crackers-A b G soda bulk, boxes,
7. Lib cartons. Der dozen. 100: ginger
snaps, II: creams, s, stage planks, ~
cakes and iumbes, II
Canned Gooda
G california Extra Standard Glib
tins)-Black cherries, 1925; white
cherries, 1925; Y. G. peaches, Sl.75;
L. c. peaches $l.S5; apricots, $l.60;
Bartlett pears $l.S5; grapes, $l.5O;
standard, 10 per dozen less.
Eastern Canned Goods and Vege-
tables--No. apples, IS: sliced pineap-
pies, 81; E. and G. Dineapples, SLIGO;
OK grated pineapples, BIB: pineapple
chunks, lib cans, 5l.35. pineapple
chunks, 14-lb cans. SLIGO: Singapore
ex-grated pineapples, 81. S5; 2-ib pears,
10; 2-lb strawber les. 80: 2-lb black
berries, So; 2-lb peaches, none; 2-lb
ful!-weight tomatoes, T5aS0: BIB full
weight tomatoes, LOO; 2-lb lightweight
tomatoes. SOaS5: BIB lightweight. 95.
3-lb kraut |. %: 2-lb Petit POS ex sifted
June peas, 100; 2-lb standard Marrow
fat pcas, LOO: 2-lb lightweight Mar
ro-'ttt peas, 80: BIB pumpkin, 95: 2-lb
BE Ridge corn, 1.25: Pill AL
corn, 1.25al. 30: BIB Cupid hulled corn,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

16 OF. cleaned currents, 80 in case,
per ID. 81: Il OF cleaned currents, 48 In
case, per ID. II; 3 Crown Smyrna I'm
ported figs, 10-lb boxes, per pound,
l2t g Crown Smyrna imported figs, 10
ID. boxes, per ID, Is; 2 crown Califor-
mia figs, lib bricks, 10 ID boxes, per
box, ]. Is: 3 crown California figs, lib
cartons, l0-lb boxes, per 10, lbs: IL OF
packages seeded raisins, As in case,
per pkg, 3; 10 OF packages seeded
raisins, 30 in case, per package, 81;
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 ID boxes, per
box, 200: 3 crown L. L. Raisins, 20-lb
boxes, per box, 2.l5; 2 crown L. l..
raisins, BIB boxes, PER box, 10: Amer
Corsican citron, 10-lb boxes, per Id,
Is: Amer. orange peel, 10 III boxes, per
Id, Ia; Amer. lemon peel, 20 lb boxes,
per 10. Ia: No. California almonds,
soft shell, SACKS containing about 80
pounds, per ID. 10 less quantities. per
In: II.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

NATHAN SELLS Ct Fos LESS.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

NATHAN SELLS IT roe less.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

NATHAN SELLS IT roR LESS.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

7aE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

NATHAN SELLS " roe Ass.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Canned Molassos.

Georgia Cane: gallons, $40, hall
gallons, $50, quarts 3.75: Cero dc
Batterie, gallons. $40, half gal. 3.5C
quarts 3.75: Kairomel Syrup, 10 lbs.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

In recoo milton of the merits of
the DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills for
the relief Of bradaehe and pain, to
which nearly every one is subject
more or less. arrangements have
been made whereby the DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Will furnish a trial
package Of these wonderful little
tablets free 10 the subscribers Of
this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
PrOwcrs County Directory

------------------- ----------------
Clerk and Recorder, J. +. Curry.
County Treasurer. W. ". Reynolds.
superintendent, j. A. ROsebrnugh.
Sheriff. +. NJ. Tate,
Assessor. i. II. Rosacrans.
County Judge. l.. f. Biodgett.
Surveyor. l.. NJ. Markham.
Coroner, Fred Lee.
81. X. Stevenson,
Commissioners Thomas Griff!th,
W. 4. McPherson.
Holly Precinct:
Justices: II. w. Milford.
w. G. Simpson.
ConstableS, A. l.. johnson.
Dennis Connolly.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
SANTA FE
TIME TABLE
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. |. local passenger. l:4l 4. m
No. 5f-Denver express. 1875 d. II
No. SWAY freight ..... 7:35 "a. III
6OisG EAST.
No. q f-caiifDrnia express. $40 a. NJ
No. S--MexicO and Calitor-
MA express .--.... -.-..-.-.-- 5 l:pZ p IN
No. si-Wdy freight 49,. 3:e5 p. m
All passenger Trains except No u
carry tourist ani Pullman sieep"fs.
No. 8 carrie, DAY c,niche, and Pull
man slceptis
No. q carries through slcepcrS t"
st. Louis yia X. 4. a0d WabiSh.
ANY Information cncerniiig train
services. ticket raics. c.c.. checrfully
given. II. T. iIonsr. Agt.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09
Your Heart
May Be Weak. Ono
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One Of the surcst signs Of weak
heart Is shortness OF breath after exercise.
Your heart Is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Somo Of the other symptoms Of Heart
Trouble are: Pains III the Side. Back
and Shoulder: Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling OF Feet and Ankles:
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow q weak
heart to go without medicine, BECAUSE
weak heart means poor circulation. and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach. liver. kidneys. etc.
II. therefore. you suspect heart trouble.
begin taking DIR. Miles New Heart Cure
The Heart Cure will do you good, as 1t Is
n splendid tonic FOR the blood and nerves,
and will rcvitali2e your entire system.
Finally. remember. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold under u guarantee
that tho first bottle will do you good.
II 1t doosn't--your money back.
~ was afflicted with heart trouble for
Three years. would be apparently all
wonld. fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent. and n terrible dread pos
scsHcd ne. 20 ] never knew when or
"herc.. nor under what conditions I
would ba attacked. and whether l would
iSn,iNS agrN'ys tIeM; .n,,o eon1,'!tsd and VA.
Ehysrinns of the state. Not finding re-
lief from th!s source, began talking
pr' Milss' Now Heart Cure. and began
70 improve nt once, used ten bottles,
ad eh an s"nsy ttask erSa for Ys NE as hays not
JOHN nRESUACK IcIpsic C
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-09

FREE Write to us for Free Trial
81. H In. PasaaSe Of Pr. Miles, Anti
Tor Pain. Also. symptom Hank. Our
snecia,ist Will diagnose your. case. tell
Free. DIR. Miles MEDICAL CO.
LABORATORIES. ELktlART, IND.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Thirteen Of December. 1901 ,o.
honest laboring men and wou cen
Eureka, CAL, organized the Car,a VI.
Cooperative Medical COMPANY o.-' a
talized at $1,oO0.OOO, fifty tbons' p''
shares at $50 each: all are eou,,. INV
hold but one share. Purposes 90 IAN ian
company: To maintain offices
pitfalls and sanitariums, empIov
slc1ans to treat, cure and kaa, ~.
members and little ones well. 70 ~
tain laboratories, stores and depo,s :.
manufacture. advertise and sell MAI,
cine. Dividends have averayaa
81 month from sales of "On Of ra
and Sweet Spirits of Eden" inexn
sive cures for rheumatism. tidn..
stomach and nervous troubles. so,a ~
best druggists; the company has NO..
nearly 1000 members; shares have =,
vanced to $36 and will rise again 500,
On payment Of one dollar down a..
one dollar for "a consecutive weeks ~.
company will issue one paid-up sb,,.
Inclose full name, nationality. h;,,,
place, age, height. with price OF sh,~
to DR.. J. L. kELLETT. Pres. and Co..
Mgrr 457 9Th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
STUDENTS VOTES IN DANGER
Politicians Question the Right of Col
IeGe Men to Ballot for PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Based on a
recent decision by the appellate divi-
sion of the state supreme court, deny
ing the right of non resident students
to vote in the districts where they at
tend college. legal proceedings are to
be instituted at the instance of a polit-
zeal club at Columbia university to
mandamus the boards of registry and
compel them to strike every students
name from the official list of voters
There are 1000 voters attending Co
lumbia. Half Of them are legally en-
powered to vote by actual residence in
this city. But the other half are likely
TO be denied a vote under the appel
late division ruling, in which all the
justices Of that court concurred
If the mandamus campaign is ex-
tended to all the colleges of the state,
many thousands Of votes will be lost
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

legiance to Peck and Parker publicly.
democratic speakers will be sent into
his district to urge the election of Con-
gresham Babcock, who is opposed by
the La Toilette men. The same sort
of situation is developing in the Tenth
district. where La Toilette and Wells
NJ Ruggles, the democratic nominee,
are accused of trading votes against
Peck and Congressman Brown. the
present republican representative.
StaIwarts Hard at Work.
The situation with reference to cam
paign speakers is unique. The stall
warts have 100 speakers in the field
every night. The La Toilette officials
are all touring the state, but the La
Toilette state central committee has
notified the national republican COM
mittee that they do not want any more
big speakers to come here. The reason
assigned is that La Toilette. hopeless
now of capturing any of the alleniated
stalwart votes is turning his attention
to the democrats. Fearing that such
speakers as the national committee
might send would make their strongest
points on national issues and thus
anger the democrats, who might other
wise vote for La Toilette, the La Fol-
lette men have chosen the other horn
of the dilemma, and will not entertain
noted speakers, and will not allow
their own speakers to touch on nation
al issues.
The stalwart speakers, however, are
devoting half of their speeches to
praise of Roosevelt.
In this connection it may be noted
that Senator Fairbanks angered the
La Follettes to no small extent by fail
ing to speak word for La Toilette in
his recent speech here. He was insulted
later the same night by James Han
nan, a brother of the governors pri-
vate secretary, wha refused to be pub
licly introduced to Fairbanks, declar-
ing in loud voice that Fairbanks was
a traitor to the republican party be-
cause he had not advocated the cleo
ton of La Toilette
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
FiTZSlMMONS AS AN M. o.
"Rheumatism ! Can Cure" Says tn,
Great One Time Champion.
Old DR.. FitZsimmOnS.

Old Dr. F'itZsimmOns.
Or shall we say Prof Fitzsimmons.
a. B.?
At any rate we shall have to give
him an honorary title of some kind for
the one-time champion of champions is
going to establish himself as a healer
of rheumatism and d repairer of ply
siques which have gone wrong while
running at high speed over the rough
going in New York and other cities.
In a word. the dean of the pugilistic
profession announces his intentions of
opening near Orange, \. j., Fitzsim-
mons Academy of Physical Culture
scheme in mind for years, and of late
has been reported as looking for eligi-
York. He has an option. however, on
twenty five acres of choice land near
Orange, where he will build BEDROOM
hotel for both sexes. Mrs. Wilson
Cunningham, the famous British wo-
man athlete, who won the WOmen's
athletic championship at the Central
Palace. will come over to direct the
treatment of the women patients.
FitzsimmOnS has Il method of curing
rheumatism without drugs, and he is
confident of making fortune by this
alone. He has been trying out his sys-
tenn on heretofore hopeless sufferers
for some time past and reports that he
has made cure in every case within
five or six weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
BUTLER BREAKS OUT IN BITTER
DENUNCIATiON OF Stall
WART REPUBLICANS.
LaFoIIette Followers Are Anxious to
Keep Campaign Confined TO the
State Issues.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 2s.-The
political situation in Wisconsin the last
week has turned on the attitude of the
speakers of the National republican
and the probability that there will be
heavy knitting of congressional candi-
dates.
The congressional situation has de-
veloped the most sensational aspects.
Congressman Cooper of the first dis
trict being the center of the fight. Soon
after the supreme court decided in
favor of the LaFollette ticket, Cooper
declared that he would stand by the
decision just as Congressman Minor
did. But early this week Cooper took
occasion in introducing the governor
of Racine, to declare himself as strong
ly opposed to the stalwarts as Gov
ernor La Toilette himself is accustomed
to do.
for supporting the other republican
ticket and announced that in his opin-
ion the supreme court had decided
rightly. That caused the storm. The
next day NJ. c. Jeffries a stalwart
speaker, in Racine address, made
pointed allusion to political towards"
who failed to announce their position
until after the court decision. Cooper
attacked Jeffries on the street for this
remark and the next day. after a series
of administration conferences, it was
rumored that Cooper had been decided
upon as the La Toilette candidate for
the senate. against Quarles. Cooper re-
fused to deny this, and the storm grew
more fierce.
The republicans of Coopers district.
Il majority of whom are stalwarts,
recalled the pledges made to the stall
wart convention which nominated him
that he would take no part in the fac
tiOnal fight. Some republicans of his
district declare openly that they will
vote for his democratic opponent, and
the chairman of the Rock county dem
ocratic county committee. the county
which Will decide COOper's fate, says
the democrats will carry the county,
nominally republican. Rock county is
particularly aggrieved because the
dresses assailing the record of stalWart
Senator Whitehead, and advocating
the election of his democratic opponent
If they do this whitehall who, till
this time. in every speech, has ad-
vocated his support of Cooper may
throw his almost supreme influence in
the county against Cooper.
The second district is safely repub-
lican, as are also the fourth and fifth,
but there is a merry war in the third,
which is growing more complicated
since the state demOcracy's repudia-
ton of Herman Grotophorst, the DEM
ocratic nominee, against J. w Bah
cock
Grotophorst has been organizing
Observation-Disclosures and Grotophorst
clubs. He has been served with notice
by the state central democratic COM
: mittee that unless he declares his al