davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
WHIST CLUB AHEAD
Leads by Twenty-six Pins in Bowling
Tournament.

ournamcnt
The Wilmington Whist Club leads by
the close margin Of 20 pins at the close
Of the first month Of the bowling tour
nament between the Whist Club and
the Penn Club. OF Chester. on the all
leys Of the Whist Club last night that
team was defeated by the Penn Club,
the totals being 2275 60 2i29. The Whist
Club team which went TO Chester also
met defeat, the totals being 2300 to 2ill.
The totals Of the different teams for
the opening month Of the tournament
follow.
November 10, at Wilmington Penn
Club, 2259; Whist Club, 24s9; at Chester,
Penn Club 1884; Whist Club, 2l4S.
November 22, at Wilmington, Chester,
22S6; Whist Club, 1850; at Chester, Penn
Club, 23l9 Whist Club, 229i.
November 20, at Wilmington, Penn
Club, Pill; Whist Club 23l4; at Chester,
Penn Club, 1866; Whist Club. 2194.
December 6, at Wilmington, Penn
Club, 2275' Whist Club 2120 at Chester,
Penn Club, 2SOO; Whist Club, 2l1l.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Prize For Hiah Score.

A prize OF ten dollars to the bowler
making the highest total in three
straight games has been offered by the
Olympia alleys for this week. The sec
ond high man will receive two dollars
and a half, and all rolling $50 or better
VIII receive one dollar. These prizes
are open to any bowler with the excep-
tion of alley keepers or attendants.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
German Army circles Excited

Berlin. Dec. Army circles are
greatly excited over the condemnation
OF Major +. S. Zimmerman by court
martial at Fraustadt, and his sentence
TO seven months in prison for false
hood. zimmerman's company several
times received the imperial prize for
craftsmanship. Il was recently dis.
covered that Zimmerman had falsified
the score sheets.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
seeurina strIke stati.tins.

For investigating strikes ana lock-
outs. William 3. Petit. Of the United
States Bureau Of Labor. IN Washington.
Is In this city. he Is securing statis-
tics, and while here win make his
headquarters in the office OF the GUS
toms department in the Federal Build
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
IS P OR 7 s
OLD SWEDES SCHEDULE
Basketball Teams Will Journey to
Chester Saturday Night.

At Old Swedes parish house tomor-
row night the first basketball team viii
play the Crescent A. A., OF Philadel-
phia, and the second team win meet
the Bethany Baptist Church five. Both
teams will play in Chester on Saturday
night The players and rooters will
leave Seventh and Spruce streets at
6.f5 o'clock I'm a special car
on Thursday evening, December s.
the first and second teams OF the Up
land Y. NJ G. A. win play the first and
second old Swedes teams here.
The Old Swedes first team lost to st.
Paul's Guild of Chester last Saturday
night by the score Of IS to Q instead of
10 to 12 as previously stated.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
petermlned Men Prevent Lynehlnn

Determined Men Prevent Lynehlng.
Columbus Ca. Dec. 7.-Only the
most determined effort on the part Of
the white men has prevented the
lynching OF William Vaughn at the
hands Of negro mob in Russell
county Ala Vaughn confessed that
he robbed his wife's grandmother, set
fire TO her house, murdered her and
threw her bleeding body into the
flames a few days ago. After the cap
ture of Vaughn a mob of negroes
quickly assembled. They were wrought
up to a high pitch of excitement and
threatened to deal out summary JUS
tice. Only the sternest measures and
a most determined front on the part
of Sheriff Bellamy and a number Of
white men who gathered. expecting
trouble. saved the negro's life.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
Wants Panama RalIroad probe.

Washington, Dec. Representative
shackleford (Dem., MOI. one OF the
members Of the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, who
accompanied the congressional party
on the visit to Panama, introduced a
resolution providing for an inquiry
into the affairs of the Panama Rail-
way company and report TO congress.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

d. W. Lynch Company. Groceries
Raisins, Currants, Pure Spices, Pure
Olive Oil. Citroh, Jordan Almonds,
shelled. Two stores, 4th and Madison,
sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

Every man and woman with ambi-
tion will try for the $50 IN gold offered
In the what Is II" contest in The
Evening Journal OF December 10, -,
l3 and "a.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

Real Estate Dealer--Where is that
vacant lot you were talking about?
His Friend-There they are standing
in front of that cigar store.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
A euARANTEEn cuRE ZOE pnrs

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTHENT fails Ia
cure xou IN 6 to IA days. soc,
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

Woodward & Bro. sell Useful Holiday
Gifts.
Evening journal., 1904-12-07

Woodward & Bro. sell Food Chop
Evening journal., 1904-12-07
PRICE l CENT 1!
The SUN
baltimore, Md.)
NOW SELLs FOR I CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBoY AT
THAT PRICE.

All Subscribers in
District OF Columbia, Virginia,
North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Delaware
And Throughout the United states Can
Get The Sun BY Mail at
Cent Copy.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
The Future of .UniOnISm,

Are the positive educational advant-
ages of trades unionism, in the solution
of our pressing racial problem, more
than offset by the evils which attach to
the labor movement in it's present
status? If the raw immigrant finds him
self ruled by leaders of the Sam Parks
type; if he observes that the end in
view is not to increase the efficiency of
the workman, but rather to enforce
rules for the restriction of output, ,ain
order to "do'' the employer; if the op-
portunity for his. children to fit them
selves TO. become honest artisans is
closed by absurd restrictions concern
ing apprentices; if the policy of "graft''
is kept to the fore by secret agreements
with capitalistic monopolies to down
their rivals, and jointly fleece the con-
sumner, as has recently been revealed in
the case of the New York Realty and
Construction Company, the Chicago
Coal Dealers Association, and others of
like kind, which might be named in
our own Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts; if recruits are to be gained and
held, not by the promise of tangible
benefits, social and financial, but by
the methods of the foot-pad and the
anarchist; then, if these be the lessons
taught by the Unions to their neophytes
in labor organizations, the future is
dark indeed. The friends of Unionism
can only hope that these shadows are
cast by passing clouds, and that a
brighter day for honest labor effort will
ensue. WILLIAM L. RIPLEY, in the
March Atlantic
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
Corporal Punishment in Schools.

Moral suasion has no more effect on
the average Chicago school boy than a
rain shower has Oh a flock Of ducks, ac-
cording to oprincipal John T. Ray of
the John Crear school.
1T is time," he declares, that we
threw off the yoke of 'namby -pamby
theories and took active steps to secure
the adoption again of corporal punish
ment in the schools of Chicago. 1t may
be humilating, but it is grim necessity
If the lash were used freely in the
schools there would be fewer boy ban
dts and desperad0es.'
A recommendation has been adopted
to the same effect by the Central Edu
'cational council, =S b.. e *.z.@ IS
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engenn who have
been here for the past week, returned
to their home in Elk River yesterday.
AL the Austin schools had their
Washington birthday exercises on Fri
day, and Monday was a school holiday.
The annual township meetings will
be held March 8, the second Tuesday.
Will township officers send prompt re-
turns Of officers elected?
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
Growing Old.

F08 THE TRANSCRIPT. -, .. -; .Y-g j..
it. TO grow old7 A subtle change
4 That steals upon us unawares ana strange'
Tomiss some day. and miss forever ence'
The quick perception of the perfect sense;
T0lcarn that no tomorrow can restore rs:,,s>. .
The full fresh vieor of the days of yore, =
Lifs's bounding tide grown sluggish, thin and
TsF Fading and failing-this is growing old. :
What is it to grow old? tits to stand ,:...14t
Like some lone traveller on height OF land,
Thehce, sadly gazing. trace the pathway back
Il Blythe dear graves that lie along the track
There sleep the fond companions Of your YOUTH
Here rests the dust of loyalty and truth.
kindred and friends are gone. remains alone
10 close the sepulchre and seal the stone.
What is it to grow old2 To lose your place,
Justled aside in life's unhalting race
Nqroom for wayworn feet or weary brain.
The gap fills up, the ranks press on again.
Ors$tis to sea gallant feet sail BY.
Canvass all spread and pennons streaming
assshieh,
Waited with cheers and blessings from the
STRAND, .-:...
aknd you a wreck left bleaching on the sand.
What is it to grow old7 O, saddest yet,
no lose the past, for age must needs forget;
TaRrope. bewildered. wi tn dull dead pain,
Ehrouab the dim visions that confuse the
brain;
ToEpore DER memory's bleared and blotted book
End fail to know the things whereon you look
Alas, when all the cherished lore of years
IN blank oblivion sinks and disappears.
What is it to grow old7 o, Christian soul,
~ is but speeding to thy wished for goal;
Leaving, behind the turmoil and the din,
The toll and weariness, the pain and sin;
Drop from the folded hands the weights of care,
Asunset stiffness fills the tranquil air;
Below the night grows dark-but lit thine eyes
aApd TO- what glory gilds the opening skies.
What is it to grow old? 1t is to come
Almost in sight of an eternal home;
To catch sometimes, across tie narrow line,
GEmpses inetfable of things divine;
With calm expectance on the quiet shore
To wait the messenger that bears us DER,
While earth's dim twilight fades and melts
away
In the clear radiance of celestial day.
7 s MRS. E. M. MORSE.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
Annual Meeting.t [

The, annual meeting Of the Austin
Cemetery Association will be held at
the office of the city recorder on Friday,
March 4, 1904, at two o'clock, p. M. to
elect two trustees to! succeed R. O. Hall
and w. Z. Hollister, whose terms Of
Office expire, and to transact such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting. a full attendance of
members is desired. s ST
iEas.a;G5. tfrs r. A. FRIEDRICH, Supt.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
SettlersRates.

To points IN Minnesota, N 8 rth
Dakota, Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatch-
evan and Assinib iboia. cketsSon sale
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
every Tuesday In March and April.
For further inf ormation5 apply to any
Great Western Agent, or j. tP. Elmer,
Ct. p. a., Chicago, III. ~s@g%E e ~
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02

For Sale, Fine thoroughbred Silver
Laced WYandottes, and Barred
Plymouth Rock cockere!s, also q few
choice Plymouth Rock pullets. Inquire
Of Mrs. r.. ii. Pike & Son, Rural route
2, Austin, MINI. = .4
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
Hautingl r1anure.

For Ihe transcript: tF&E%a .lf
Some prefer leaving manure in the.
yard and sheds and around the barn
until it becomes heated and rotten. I
have actually seen where it was left
lying against the barn untilthe owners
thought it was cheaper for them to
move the barn than to draw away the
manure. But you will notice that ere
long with this, class of farmers the
moving problem becomes monotonoas
and finally they make one last move
which they are compelled to make by a
mortgage becoming over due. T 81 !
My opinion is that the manure should
be drawn out as fast as it accumulates
and scattered from the wagon or sled.
Many dump it in piles and scatter Io1
spread it afterwards. This has always
seemed to me a waste OF time and
labor. 1t is easier to spread evenly from
the wagon or sled as one is standing
higher up from the ground and can
handle it better than otherwise. Some
are inclined to think that tAey get bet.
ter results from well rotted manure
than from fresh manure drawn out and
spread. The reason why they prefer
this is probably that because tn {
manure is well rotted they put much
more on the land than if ittwere fresh
but it does not 60 so far.
My plan to fertilize in the northwest
is to manage to cover the land that
can cover with manure each year and
then use the corn plow freely and keep
the weeds down. In so doing dry
weather will not hurt the corn.
5. W. HANSON,
Sergeant, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
Minnesota Hens
- Are a Busy Lot

Minnesota is not generally considered
a:poultry and egg state, yet poultry
and eggs are seventh in the list of farm
products. The shipments from Mime
sofa points in 1899, according to the
United States census reports, were
valued at $7,364,856. It would have re-
quired train over twenty miles long
tolhaul the egg shipments alone.
{ .Xheat, amounting annually to $50.
6O1, ,948, heads the list of Minnesota
farm products. Then follow dairy pro-
ducts, animals sold, oats, hay and corn.
Eggs and poultry are next, Then.
comes barley, valued at $7,220,739, and
haxseed, valued at $5,898, $3.50. Still the
average citizen does not consider eggs
and poultry as important a product as
Haxseed.
With the settlement of Minnesota
the production of poultry has increased
rapidly. Compared with Wisconsin,
Minnesota makes an excellent showing,
although it is still considerably behind
Iowa, the banner egg state Of the
Union. The increase in Minnesota in
the last ten years, however, has been
greater in Minnesota than in Iowa.
The number of chickens in Mime
sofa in 1879 is given at 2,258,3S5: Wis
consin, 3,855,726; Iowa. S,539,774. In
1890 Minnesota had 4,144,211, Wiscon-
sin 6,l73:S12 and Iowa 21,922,273. The
figures for 1900 show a still larger i'll
crease except for Iowa, although i'll
that year poultry less than three months
old was not counted. Minnesota had
8.1i2,693, valued at $2,274,648; Wiscon-
sin had 3, $40, valued at $2,41O,714:
and Iowa 2O,S43.347, valued at $685.
464.
The figures showing the receipts from
poultry and eggs do not include the
product hauled to market nor con-
sumed near home, only that shipped ly
railroad. Iowa leads with total value
of poultry products Of $19Ol6,709, of
which $9,49l ,Sl9 is for poultry sold and
$1O,O16,7O for eggs. The number of
eggs shipped to market was 99,621,920
dozen as compared with SO, AS, ,339 dozen
! in 1890, an increase of about 4Oper cent.
The value of poultry products for Min
uesota in 1900 was ss7,364, 1865, as COM
pared with $8,252,447 for Wisconsin,
the older state. The value of eggs
shipped from Minnesota points was
$4,437, l4S, and from Wisconsin points
$4,S54,O2O,r Minnesota sent 43,2O8, 1870
dozen of eggs to market by railroads,
and Wisconsin 46, ,249,5 $50 dozen.
The increase in Wisconsin, las COM
pared with 1890, is about ts5 per cent
and, in Minnesota more than 100 per
cent. In 1880, Minnesota shipped only
1924, ,161 dozen Of eggs to market, less
than one-ffth the amount shipped in
1900. In 1890 this had increased to
2O,354, ,498 dozen, 22,853, 1892 dozen less
than in l899 rr ........z. .,...z r. ISL
; In{order to pack the .4S, S,208,0oo| dozen
eggs shipped in 1900 approx ina Il
100000 cases were required, and $500 OF OF
the large size; freight cars would be
needed to transport them. The egg
shipment would thus have made a
train more than twenty miles long.
5,sf d ------ - - :. e5%1
Il Il. s...5, Stops the Cough d.
and Works off the Cold.
| Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure q cold in
! one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price @ cents.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02
Austin steam, Laundry.

Patronize home institutions and
have, your laundry work done at The
Austin Steam Laundry IN the highest
style Of the art. No chemicals used.
Laundry Tidelivered3 free v off, charge.
Give us q strial:L htsa 3it3 uE4rl,;:, + s3&.
",aaIueo I'm. BU|RgiNHAM, U|RgiNHAM Proprietor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02

and mor1ain''. I tell you if there's any
beast that appreciates good care and
pays back big returns it's the queen Of
the dairy. %@w~s. +. s:4:-
.'.s:s ss... FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-02

FORMERLY KAMRATH'S

his studio has previously been opened Tuesdays
only 1t will now be opened every day and will have Mr.
Bishops personal attention. who for twenty years vo~
located in the Syndicate Block Mnneapos will be easea
to show you all the upto date work in genuine Platinum
and Colodio Carbon we'll the less expensive photo
graphs All orders carefully and promptly filed
Out nottos quality not quantity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
DO YOUR SHOPPING By MAIL

~HE following advertisers progressive, reliable
business houses offering special inducements to the
"Mail Order Trade Owing to the extension OF
the rural free deveryservce throughout the
# is no longer necessary the farmer and those who
side some distance from the city to to town to 90
shopping Simply make your selection from the goods
advertised below or write for information, which will
be promptly mailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
MEDICAL

FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DR. r. q, RAYMOND'S Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds Of anxious
women. No pain no danger, no int err e, &c
never known OF single failure. Mai. orders
promptly filled. Price ST. 90. DIR. q. q. RAY.
MOND REMEDY CO., ROOM 80, "a ADAMS
ST, CHICAGO. ILL.
NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED BY EXPERT.
enced lady; magnetic, massage. sulphur and
yapor baths, ~ 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
\ 4 ANT ADS
| I Gent a Word

E%3 Hsttey ALI Ads l cent
We W8 word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise
. cents per line, words to the line.
No Ad taken for less than zoe Tor each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female.
&c a word; no AID less than I've oai'S'
20 words or less, one week, 5oc.
All Ads received after / p. m. OF
day of publication are to late for
classified ton.
When SO desired, in place of an ad-
dress, and advertisement can pc ao-
dressed to a number, care Inc 1ous-
mai. and answers for out-of-town ad-
Tertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

ruaNrruaE-sPEo1AL BARGAINS IN IRON
beds, wire mattresses. watches. CLOCKS etS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

DO YOU WANT TO SELL
Your BUSINESS, STORE OR SrOCk. we
make quick CASH SALES ANY PAkH OF y
s, EXPERIENCE and our EXIENSiFH A.
TERTiSlNG does the BUSINESS: We make
SALES NOT PROMISES. The JOURNAL y Or
YOUR BANKER can tell YOU WHO We
ARE. Send FULL PARTICULARS in STRICT,
EST CONFIDENCE for our TERMS anu
METHODS. ,>r.,,>,
STRONG, CAMPBELL & CHR!STENSHNh
NEW YORK LIFE. BLDG, MINNEAAP9LIS;
THE LARGEST BUSINESS BkohEks In
THE NORTHWEST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
MADAME MARIE PERCY,

1o2o-1o22 Hennepin Az. Opp. Public Library.
Americas most famous Palnist and Astrol-
city Her predictions come true.
MADAME PERCY reads your life like an
open book; past. present and future. Gives
advice on all affairs of life. GUARANTEES
SATISFACTION. II you are in trouble Of
any kind. she can help you. She can tell
names. object of your call, etc. Mail readings
a speciality. Send dime and birthday for trial
Horoscope. Hours, 10 to s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

coMrErENT OFFICE, STORE AND LUMBER
help in great demand now. Write us what you
can do. We can place you In good paving
position. S. A. Morawetz & Co., BIO hasota
building.
SEWING MACHINES sHIpPEDt ALL MAKES,
So to SIS; warranted Elmer. 7lO LIST aV ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY.

~-.o~~0~~~~
20 LOTS, CONTAINING FOUR ACRES, AR
station; now under cultivation; only 5000. J. N.
Davies, 500 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast
sihle rates Write or call on The Boyd Trans
fer 6 Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s. Both ohonea
SPECIAL QUICK-sELLING PRICEs--P1cTURE
sale and framing pictures to keep bpsy; open
Saturday evenings. zesbaugh. Il 9th ct g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

VIE HAVE BUSINESS BLOCKS. FLAT BLDGs.
dwellings to exchange for farms; oil kinds Of
excha nges. G. A.. Quist & Co.. 202 9TH st s.
HALF SECTION NEAR CAKES, n. D., AT s2s
an acre; fine bargaini for hardware ma
chinery. ]. q. Iund, 300 LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PIANO BARGAINS.
j. P. Hale upright, nice-looking case, good
tone and action, 500. 49,.
Fischer. $3.50 upright. nice tone and touch.
$15b. -.
IS Story < CLARK organ. high top. perfect con-
s Chicago Cottage organ. high top. with mir
ror good as new. SIS.
See these bargains this week IN our show
"tnu HOWARD. FARMTsLL & CO.,
7O7 Nicollet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
CLAIRVOYANTS

JUST ARRIVED.
PROF. II. G. BELMONT,
Palmist, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium.
Calls names, tells past, present and future,
gives advice on all matters of Importance. He
will tell yo.lr name without word spoken;
he will tell you what you came to find out;
he will tell you names of loved ones, giving
dates, facts and locations; he will tell you the
number and street you live on, describing
your friends as well s. your epenlies he will
advise you on business speculation, travels,
changes. law suits, wills, deeds, mining claims.
etc. Belmont, to prove his ability. will give
his regular So readings this week for Soc.
Hours, 10 to s: Sundays, 2 to 5. Call early
to avoid crowd at
IT'S ON FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
Between 7th and Sth SITS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24

10 PiEcES AND SEES Vfs7 "a
WAS MADE o Ut cor
III OK IN - MYSELF, DID
u THIS MAN. Ssss8

peculiar Sort of whiskey. presu-
mab1y mpaign& literature, Cat least
it has a tendency to be heard !, seems
to be the prevailing brand dispensed
here now. Thomas McDonough. a
miner fi.ro from New Central, came TO
town Saturday night, and yesterday
evening started to take the town to
pieces to see what made it go, He
wandered into Harry Smiths resi-
dence about $50, whereupon that
gentleman took him to the street and.
summoned an officer: He swore this
morning that he bought his whiskey
Saturday night 5000. III
T.. E. Moore surely drank some of
the same brand. He walked into the
kitchen of Andrew Sterling,s resi-
deuce Saturday, and an officer nailed
him. He put up a $500 forfeit
The case of Hodie Howard vs.. Bob
Stewart did not come up this morn
ing for the very good reason that
Stewart left town Friday night, but
he is expected to return in few
days and will be gathered in when he
does.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
TELLS PREsTDENT3
f - HAS THE WEST.


sWASHINGToN, D. .,oct. 24.--
joe, Cannon, Speaker of the
House ;Hwas at the White Ilocse Fri
day long enough to .ell President
#RooseveIt that things are all right
zi1ssthe West, and in West Virginia
also on coming away he had this
ossay forSp pub LEGATION:
am satisfied that West Virsilia
viii give ajority for Roosevelt and
ssFairbanks and the whole Republican
ticket, and return solid delegation
to8the National House Of Representa-
lives:
We are having a harder contest to
elect r epubHc House .lAn we
have toSe1ect Roosevelt=a and Fairbanks.
MIR Roosevelt is a tower of Strength
1t all the local tickets, and while a
change of sixteen over the present.
Republican membership in the House
SWould Sgive the Democrats a majority.
arn$ encouraged to believe that we
VIII carry the II ouse.
have Travelled from eight to ten
thousand miles during this campaign.
and have fall dStol learn Of single
sofHcial act Of Mr. Roosevelt that is
not pproFed the people. They
slaughsat lie absurdity ofimperialism,
sGzarisn and mil arisn. Z