davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

in the case of Arabella Blanchard VIZ.
Jennie A. Morse. ejectment returned
verdict Friday morning for the pam
tiff to recover $3.50 and possession of the
premises
The Jury in the case of state against
Levi Sun. charged with grand larceny,
returned verdict Of not guilty and the
respondent wus discharged.
The funeral of the late Judge charles
r" woodward was held Saturday alter
noon from his late home, the Rev. a. ~
Lewis, rector of Christ Church officiating,
ana burial was in Green Mount cemetery.
More than 80 members of Washington
County BAR attended in body as did
Mayor Cory ana the aldermen and other
city officials. The bearers were John II.
Senter, Clarence r. Sentcr. Fred l.. Laird,
W. A. Lord, T.. p. Carleton and n. G.
Shurtlen The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. Friends of the dead Judge
from Plainiold, Randolph, Roxbury and
Barre were in attendance.
Inc members of Company w. Vermont
National Guard, and the Montpclior Mill
tary band are making arrangements for
n falr 70 Dc held in Armory nall from
November IL to November ~ inclusive.
committee have already been appointed
ana the ladies of the city are to assist I'm
the work
Sheldon, "tho boy wonder" returned to
Montpelier saturday afternoon after MAX
! finsdale. \. II. He received n very
warm welcome in Montpelier Mr.. Shell
don and George L. White will go this
week to the Maine woods on Il deer hunt
ing trip.
Luman r. Bectley Of MarshHcld and Miss
| Alice Shorcv of Plainhed were married
SATURDAY morning by the Rev. DR.. j.
| Edward Wright at his residence.
! Mrs. Alexander Cochran of Groton is
in town caring for Miss Jean Cochran.
| her daughter. who is seriously i'll at the
| home Ct l., T. Gleason
| inc matched pair Of geldngs owned by
j. Edward Bailey of this city took first
| prize at the Valley fair in E}rattlcboro in
| the gentlemon's driving class and Mr.
| IaileSs bay mare maid Of Honor" took
second prizo with Is entries. The horses
were handled and shown by II. y. Cutler
| OF Plainneld
In the ease Of the capital Hack &
Coach 90. vs. T. J. Douglass, heard Mon
day morning in city court by Judge
| NJ. r. Smile. Judgment was rendered
for the defendant. The suit grew out
of the purchase Of wagon by the de-
PENDANT Of the plaintiff.
| Miss Alice Shcrburnc wont Monday
to Cambridge, Mass. whore she is to
enter the Sargent school of physical
culture.
i Frank Hunt was brought from the
state hospital for the insane at Water
bury Monday by Sheriff Evans the
superintendent of that institution hav-
ing declared Hunt sane. He was sent
to the asylum last March for observa
ton. Hunt is under Indictment for a
breach of the peace in assaulting his
wife, but is he is totally blind it is ex-
pccted states Attorney Senter will ask
for nolo PROSE- in his case. lie was
>, taken to the home of his mother on
e Clay hill
Miss Elizo Uill went Monday to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

heon built in this village lately. there is n
of tcncments and several EN-
ployes in the mills are seeking places
for their families Frank Perkins has
moved into the village house which he re-
Gently purchased of Mary L. Elkins.
Richard Cole is to move on to Perkins
farm-Clarcncc Wing. the driver of the
Soaver delivery team is away on vaca-
tion-News was received last week OF
the death of Edward Cook. son Of Sam
uel Cook. 1t seems that he was work
ing on u freight train and his legs were
both cut off by a part of a train passing
over them ard that he lived two or three
DAYS after the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
READING.

Miss Hoadley is visiting Mrs Belle Hi !.
lard in Wallingford a former resident 81
this town Mrs. Ainsworth Of ClaremontI
n H.. is visiting friends in to"n.-MrI
aud Mrs S -. Blanchard of Wakefield
Mass. arc guests at y, l.. T. Perkins $.
Clarence Randall has gone to Lynrj
Mass, to enter the work Of the General
Electric company having taken a twI
years correspondence course preparatory
to that work. Harold Randall has
position IS bookkecp.r for his uncle. Mn
Whitcomb of Lebanon. y H.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Robinson of Boston weri
IN town recently Both were natives Of
R"ading.-Miss Marcia Goddard Of Ciare|
mont, \. H., former resident of thii
town. is tho guest of Mrs Rice and Mrs
Randall-Mrs John Atkinson of Somer|
Vile. Mass. Is visiting her brother Mrl
George g. fdson.--F. r Townsend 81
clay. Iowa, ANA Mr. and Mrs. NJ III
Townsend of Columbus. Ohio, recentil
visited their sister and niece Misses Elizl
Townsend and Minnie FaH.-The buldingd
ou tho Wardner farm in this town, oc
oup.ed by Mr.. Leach, were recently con-
stunned by nr" This was ono of the ole
landmarks Of the town. Five generation.
have gono out from that home. In pionee
days Philip Ndrdner settled there ant
until the spring Of ls9S a Wardnor ha'
lived thct. ~ Mr.. Leach, the presen
occupant Wa@ away. the entire content
| of til" h'uduas Were consumed. Mrs
| Esther Horton has gone to the hospta
| IN Hanover. y. a.. for treatment, and en-
! couraEllE reports are received Concernin
| her Recent visitors in town and vicinit
! are as follows Mrs. +. a. Allen Of Bos
| ton at Mr. r. + Conant's; Miss w. \
| Whitaker OF Chicago at Mrs. Mimi
" hitakcr s. Mr.. Oscar Hemenway 9
New Richmond. Wis. at Mrs. Mary Wat
Xii :, Harold skinner Of Brooklyn. \. Y
AT Il ut Wee h ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
WORCESTER.

Mrs Bert Frost Brown of Hanover and
her sister, Miss Carrie Frost. of Ports
mouth. y. IT, visited relatives and
friends in town last wcok.-A 10 - pound
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dodge on Saturdy last. Mrs. Estelle
Wilson returned on saturday from her
visit with relatives in Boston and Lowell.
Mrs. Emma Cummings and her son,
william of Boston. are AT a. ". Han
cocks. Mrs. Cummings will care for her
mother. Mrs Marietta Hancock, during
the winter.-A. G. Hail WAS called tC
barre on Sunday by the Illness of his sis
ter, Mrs Cass.-Burt Dugar has gone Il
Morrisvlle to work., {. TewksburS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
NORTH TROY.

Charles T., Curier left Saturday night
On his return TO the Philippine Islands.
4 barn belonging to Leander Alien and
situated east of tho village was struck
u lshtujng and destroyed ry Tire I'I~
tty.-A u"w rural delivery route has
b"rn established, running from here"
through Jay and into Wcstfi"ld. The Rev
James Rnmagc went 90 Barre last week
und removed his wife who was sick IN
ihat city. ia burlington, for special car"
sad Althpush new dwelling
houses TO a considerable number have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
MARsHFIELD.

A. NJ Bullock died of heart disease Mt
his home Friday morning at five o'clock
He was - years old. lie leaves a wife
and one son.-Allen Phelps has bought
the 10-acre lot from A. a. Tucker. They
will make writings of the same on Friday.
-Bernice Phelps was at home the latter
part Of last week. Unknown parties en-
tered +. l.. Dukes house and stole Isl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
ROXBURY.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs John
Davis October !. Mrs. Frank Davis from
Lcbanan, \. n is caring for Mrs Davis
and son.--Nrs LOWS kddcr still remains
seriously i'll At her sons in Northiield-
Philip Prince from Manchester ~ H.
was in town last week on business The
friends Of Mrs. Lizzie Freeman Will be
glad II know she is improving from her
recent illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
WEST HAVEN.

DIR. G. |. Forbes Of Burlington has been
visiting his father. V. ~ I'orbes.--Ira
Belden has gone to Wells to teach q
school there. Bert Best and Miss Noun
tain have returned to Boston after spend
ing two weeks at John Bests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

Woutinued from third page)

covery .-Fran< Wells is confined to the
house having severe attack or asthina'
and is attended by Or. Young Lucius
I.und is olerlSing for a. II. Gardyhe dur
{nc his absence 1T Troy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

and family Of Montpelier were in town
on Sunday.-Mrs. G.. II. Cloughton is visit
ing in Barre this wcek.-A young son OF
r. H. Chandler is very i'll with rheumatic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Durkco of Fort Ed
ward are guests of Mrs. Arlotta Durkoo.
A q. Whitman returned on Friday
after visiting his brother in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
TOWN PAUPER FOUND lNsANE

Although the mystery of the burning
of the house and farm buildings OF Bel 4
Churchill of Holden sunday nsht ha I
not been cleared up, suspicion strongly
points to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Todd,
town charges, who were being boarded
by Mr.. Churchill. 9. II. Churchill. over.
seer of the poor at Chittendcn had MIR
Todd examined yesterday by physician
who pronounced the man insane He vii
be sent to the l}rattleboro retreat AT
soon as arrangements can be made |,
| was stated yesterday that MIR Todd wal
! inccnsed because his pension money wal
paid to the town and had many timo,
| threatened to revenge his spite on Mr.
Chv hill by buin,ns his buildings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
AWKWARD QUESTI0TS
Democrats Object 20 Answering Financial
lnterrOEaturies.


v u'h 'he S"!+ ~ >NaEr ol Alton
ID "IN' Eea'"'" Ih' b'ln"1Gauc
to'N''''"n "' ~ IoH'7 N'b'aAl d.
h' 'H S'-~'s''u '''' '"' currency
N'NH VI M III her ou-A' To h' more
eNt'''''"S N'"'l'd ID some "'ja", ana
'I'' '"' N"iN '"i."h therefore Sao"Id
p''!'"'' " "Nl oI QUESTIONS 'n.'h''I'"
We" ll'e various phrases "I thr cur
'''''S INNa' i"I '"o '"IId'u~l' 10 AN
s"''' ""N master "I ceremonies VI
ii' ''-'' '"N'''" 90 t'iN'' 3 u'Ic.S' ""A
W, S''''''''h' l'", '..' '''.'""'' S'"ulH
Nv, m,,,....,', w.. '>'','' : ~ ~ ''l-4Hi
,,.'. I'.' ''''''
Va -" N''"' P"'''' V
"'.'''d' t''" "''"-'"' 'o'io'
''.'''' ">'" 70 '"N' /" i''"'i"- TO an
wv P"'Nu''9 on P''UA'hl "'''''N'
" wv, '"' ''o'"''" "' 10 wee h'".
r'''''N' |"''' ''' "#F"''''"' P.'N
t''.','',,' "'" GERS u! i'N>'''H III"
.',',i" "'''iH ''o''''''' anu 'Fp''."''9 'S.
'1'''''.," '"' o"''"" o' '""''D''St a."
~ >''''' It.
.'' '''S an a., 'He ''e'hotrals III th'
w. ,'''o.' '' ~ 'oUlH' anu ~ ''''
,,,, az =, ''',', va N'u'rS o. Nn"''l't i".
''''N''' "'','., la" P''.''' I'En' ="
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
NOT USED BY DEMOCRATS
Adieetiyes for which PArLors Followers
Have No tse-

We know what we mean when we
speak OF an honNst and stable cur
rency," said President Roosevelt in his
speech OF acceptance,
In no official utterauce of the Demo
cratic party or OF its candidates for
president or vice president during the
last eight yeaNa, have the adjectives
"houcst" or "Stahlr' ever been used
to designate the kind of currency
Democracy demanded, and this not
withstanding the Democratic phrase
makers VIII use adjcCtiNes freely and
recklcSSly whenever they have any
para mount or "tantamount' idea TO
advance, like in the platform adopted
at st. Louis, which said the existing
Republican administration has been
SPASMODlC, ERRATlC, SENSA-
TlONAL, SPECTACULAR and AR
BlTItARl."
Alton r. Parker says the gold stand
ard is "irrcyocably established, but
he does not say that his own personal
belief in it as aftording an HONEST
AND STABLE CURRENCY has
been irrevocably established, nor
I furthermore, that he deemed the Dem
ocratic party wrong when in con
gress in 1904 It almost to a man voted
against the establishment Of the gold
standard
1 As the gold standard of value was
then "irrevoCably established, not
by the Democratic party, but by the
Republican party. the only gold stand
ard that the Democratic party can
honesty claim to have "irrcvocahly cS
tablishcd" is the gold standard OF
silence on a subject on which II never
did talk except to lower Itself in the
estimation of intelligent people, and to
breed apprehension in business cir
ClpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
SHOW iHE TRUTH

Republicans, forecasting events
from the September elections IN Yer
mont and Maine, should not allow
themselves TO be ovrrConndent Of re-
suits OF the presidential election in
November
There is no doubt as to the fact that
Roosevelt viii win, but he ought to
b. given "A great vote Of confidence, an
0utpOurjng Of national affection and
trust, aside from mere majority Of
electoral votes.
rcbukc is deserved for the men
who ~ falNify facts and sentiments,
so di>'ort pT"yaricate and invent, as
10 make II appear that ThcStrs
Roosevelt is anything but the strong.
thoughtful, loyal American citizen
thnt he Ia.
The sIlly boz b about "impfrialtsm"
and "milItarism.' the gronndl~ss fub-
duh rs to fancicd persona dictAtion
by their executive 10 the American
people should be rehuRcd by the peo-
pie In such manner as can never he
forgotten
Let Republicans appear en- nas>e al
the polls IN November 10 show what
they think ~ Theodore Ropnrclt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
PULITZER'S MISTAKE
Ho Does Not Understand the Attitude o
Parker

Parker,
Joseph Pulitzer did not attend the
gathering of Democratic editors which
met and communed recently with the
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dcncy, but he wrote letter, of which
this was the concluding paragraph;
ut is because | so strongly desire
Judge Parker's election that speak 80
plainly on this subject | earnestly
beg of you when you see him tomor-
row at Esopus, to urge that he accept
also the fun responsibility of his posi-
ton; that he viii not permit the cam
paign in New York--the pivotal state
to be mismanaged by the small poll
ticians who besct him."
"Beset" "Besot,' indeed Little
is Alton B. Parker "beset" by the
small politicians to whom Pulitzer al
ludes, those who have, for years been
the yasSalS of David . Hill or among
the operators for Tammany Alton Il.
Parker has been one of them himself
Foxy political manager for Hill, who
repaid him by an appointment and
who, in the present year, has repaid
him further, he is not likely to be "bc.
set" by his own associates. Mr.. Pulitz,
er must be wandering in his mind. Il
is upon those from whom he wishe,
Mr.. Parker to dissociate himself that
Mr.. Pulitzer depends for whatever
vote he may get in New lork-Tam.
manyitcs and the Hin henchmen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
A Itenrguhrd Action.

Already in the prcsidcutinl cnmps igD
OF this year the Democrats are fight.
Ing a "rcargunrd notion" The Rus.
sian General kuropatkin hns bis ,rou.
blcs and has been lighting reargIu "a
actions for some time. bnt bis condi
ton Is good as compared with the con
ditiou Of the present leaders Of tb.
Democratic party.
The Democracy Is fighting "resr-
guard action, md about the only trou.
Bile the Republicans have In the pre-
miscs is that there win not be fun
enough IN the campaign Even the
"rcarguard action appears to ~ abOm
over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
PArkerS's Political Conferences.

1t is announced, with a flourish Of
trumpcts that Richard Olney. who
was in President Clcyclaud's cabinet.
has visited Judge Parker, spending
two hours with him at Hoscnount
Nothing IS said about the visits Of
"Blue Eyed" Billy ShcchHn Of Tim
many fame, who Is a near neighbor OF
Judge Parker, nud who can run IN any
time 1t would take many pounds Of
OIueyis to cure one ounce OF Shec-
haniELn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

"rrospcrity at Home and rrost.g"
Abroad d'-was a campaign Phrare
that appealed with great force 10 th"
American pcopI" in 1900. 1t should
appeal to them with still greater
force in 1904, for during the last four
years Of further Republican rule there
have been still further great gains 10
the prosperity Of tho unUed states
ard stll further great increase in the
respect entertained for the United
States by All the nations Of the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

NOTHING TO TAKE BACK
How Will Bryan Explain His Hostility
to Parker"

William Jennings Bryan has been
officially ged by the Democratic
na atioual couInIttoc to make speeches
in New York, Indiana ana other
places. The former candidate for the
presidency has something OF a rcputa-
ton as an agile political coutoruoniSt,
but he will have the time Of lis life
explaining his record during the pres
ent campaign Mr. Bryan has becn
on good many sides of a good many
different questions, ana yet he lives to
tell the tale. But just how he proposes
to advocate the election Of Parker is
a mystery.
Bryan was opposed to Parker before
the convention met at st. Louis. He
was opposed to Parker every day dur
ing the sessions of that inharmonious
gathering. When Parker snnt his tele-
gram supplemerting the Democratic
platform Mr. Bryan rose from bed Of
sickness to donounCe the nominee as
a traitor and dictator, and his dra-
matte appearance on that Saturday
night was one of the most extra.
ordinary episodes of an extraordinary
convention. Bryan dashed Par,cr and
he dared the convention to send telc-
gram to the nominee demanding his
honest opinion ON other we!l-known n
Democratic principles
Later on Mr. Bryan, in his paper,
The Commoner, While the events in
the convention We're fresh before him,
openly charged that Judge Parker was
party TO q corrupt attempt TO deceive
the convention and that his nOmina.
ton had been secured by improper
means. 1t was then that the former
candidate for the presidency put him.
self on record by saying in The Com.
moner Of July Is, less than a week
after the nominations: Il have Moth
ing to take back"
1t seems Il curious thing to find n
man who has nothing to take back 5"
appearing on the stump favoring thc
election of Alton +. Parker for thn
presidency. L. iIr Bryan has moth
ing to take back" he should in com
mon honesty when he appears on the
stump in Indiana. ana elsewhere. re-
peat to his audiences exactly VIII
he said in The Commoner Of July l3
which was printed exactly one week
after the Democratic convention was
called to order and only four days
after Judge Parker was nominated 70
the presidency ana had sent has tple
gram rcpudiating the Democratic plat.
form.
In this issue of The Commonor Mr.
BRYAN said:
1t was n plain and deliberate at
tempt 70 deceive the party. The New
York platform was vague ana purpo."
~ 80. because the advocates Of Judge
Parker w"rc trying to secure votes
from among the people who would
have opposed his views had tucy
known them. The nomination wgo
secured, therefore, by crooked and ir.
dcf"us'hle methods"
As an exhibition Of political gynnas
tics Rryau's campaign speech for Par
kor ought 10 hc worth going miles to
hear H. rs be says. he has moth ~
to take back" how viii be eypla!r
matters to the people, What did D.
mean when be said in Th" common"r
"Thc romination Of Judge Parko-
virtually nulhiieS the antttrust
plgnk?" Was { true on July - that
Parker nomination had been secured
by crooked means II il was true
a.. prr,r in m. C,or,noror e,il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
The policy Of silence.

A German proverb says speech is
silver, silence Is gold" The Demo
cratic party evidently has come out for
gold II that means silence on the
money que ton, ana It certainly has
gone brck on silver, IL that means any
speech positively committing II TO
frrnli.ncss to any shue system Of
finance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
4Ss44&4444A4444R444&444+4A

Sir, hold to the opinion that
: all war is barh2rouS. am
aga ust war, civilized or un- .
civilized except it hc necessary to
|, redeem people from oppression,
or be for rational defense, or to
sustain the national honor in the
protection OF American citizen.
/ ship.-Sen0tor Fairbanks in tie
senate, May %. 1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

II tariff law is passed aimed at
preventing the prosperity of some Of
our people it is rs cer;aln as anything
can be that this i'm will be achieved
only by cutt.-- down the prosperity
of all our people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Odds in Wall street OF . to 1 ou
Roosevelt deliver no electoral votes,
but they are mi nty discoura ginx to
the silent specula al OF Esopls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

The Democratic party has Gt
fatally wrong on every phase of the
money question from the resumption
of specie payments after the war to
the establishment of the gold stand
ard, both of which 1t opposed, 1t is
consttutlonslly unfit to deal with
financial questions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Confidence In the continue nee of tii3
for another four years Is rehectsf a
the confident tone that perysdes nH
business circles in the United States
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
PARKER WON T 90 TO THE rA1Rl

Esopus, n, Y. Sept .. 1904 TT Ia
now announced that Mr. Parker has
changed his mind in regard 10 bis trip
TO the fair at 81 Louis, and In all prob
ability he Will not leave Roseuoupk
again during the campaign. "-Pre<s
Dispatch.
Dear, Dear What can the matter be?
Dear! Dear! What can the matter he
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be?
Parker won't 60 to the futr!
He promisod to travel across the wide
He promised TO let loose some old-tins
vaEarieS
He wanted to ride on the Pike dromeda'
rius'
But now ne won't 90 to the fair!
Dear Dear What can the matter b-G
Parker wont 20 To the fair!
He said that for once he would zee
forth and travel
Would brave all the dangers of dust
ana gravel,
He said an the mysteries he would un-
But now ' he won't go to the fair,
Dear Dear! what can the mattcT bc7
Parker won't go to the fair!
Why won't the biz bosses let Parker sc
roaming
And Why do they keep him shut UP In
the gloamiuEg
st Iouis is waiting her beer glassss
f0amirg
But Parker won't 40 to the fair!
Dear, Dear, what can the matter bel
on dear What can the matter be!
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be-
Parker cant 60 20 the fair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

Where there is no respect there can
be no trust. a policy with so slender
n basis of principle woulu not stand
the strain of single year Of business
adyorsity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

There Is not a policy, FOREIGN or
domestic, which we are now carrying
out, which it would not be disastrous
TO reverse or abandon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24
Take Your Choice.

David T. nm the sI,onenr OF The
Democratic candidate for the prssi
dcncy, said Ht st Louis that be "dia
not know how Parker stood on the
money question" For thirty years
Hill and Parker have be~,n intimately
associated, socially ana politically II
tho statement made by Ilill is to be be
iicycd then Parker is TOO secretiyr u
man to elect 10 tbe presidency; II false,
then il was evidently made for the pur'
pose Of misleading the people, and II
the people are to DO deceived in one
thing Why not IN NIL the nets Of the
Democratic lraQrrsy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

war To SucccSSrul CONCLUSION with
out borrowing a cent. and since the
war closed all Of the war taxes have
been removed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

The Democratic editors VIII have fun
with themselves " hen they begin max
Lib, 'ravagance of the national e1-
~ 'ary ~ the Leirersonian parsi-
mony "a. 'stered New York
over with \ d., Y e than $3lC,-
100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-09-24

The question is now being discussed
as to whether a shadow can occupy
space The ansv eli must be in the
affirmative to tho ~ who believe thects
is money plank IN the st Louis pls -
form