davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
To the Point.

Rev. Leighton Parks. who has be-
come rector of st. Bartholomew s
church in New York. coming from
Emmanuel church. Boston. WAS widely
known in the latter place for the love
he had for children and for his faculty
of interesting them.
Since he has been in New York he
has kept In communication with sew
eral of his little friends in Boston Re
Gently he wrote to one of his boys
telling him how homesick he was and
ended his letter by asking do yo'
know of any cure for Inconsistencies
Only a day or two passed before g
received an answer. II read:
"Yes: come home" Harper's Week.
~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10

81 deem it my duty to add word of
praise for Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" says J. Wiley
Park. the well known merchant and
post master at Wiley, KY. Il have
been selling it for three or four years.
and it gives complete satisfaction.
Several of my customers tell me they
would not be without it for anything.
Very often. to my knowledge, one
single dose has cured severe attack of
diarrhoea. and positively know that it
will cure the fiux (dysentery) You are
at liberty to use this testimonial as you
please" For sale by p. ID. Cottingham.
& 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
lion to fear is neglected
consumption
People are learning that con-
nmptlon is durable disease.
i is neglected consumption
hat is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The ne of SCOTS Emulsion
1T one. has, in thousands of
$, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sicn checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
<oe-4is Pearl Street. New York.
sc. and a. 90; all druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
Recovered Speech and Hearing

Messrs. Ely Bros Il commenced
using your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice was
>omew hat thick and my hearing was
dull. My hearing has been fully re-
stored and my speech has become quite
clear am a teacher in our town.
l. q. Brown, Granger, o.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
>neeZing Sold by druggists at 80 cts.
nr mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren
st New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table i'll Eject 100 \ NJ. saturday.
July md l9l4
3and Daily Except sunday. and Daily
land 10 Daily except saturday and sunday. II
aud IL saturday MY. l. aud II sunday only
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
PoCoMoKE RIVER LINE.

Baltimore Snow Hill Route
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow Hill nj &
o'clock a. m. every Monday and Thursday
weather permitting) stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomokc City p m. Powelrs. Rehoboth
Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf. Shelltowu, Saxis
Pier, Onancock go p. IN. Finney's. Targier
Island 3 p. m. Cristicld 6 p. m, arriving in
Baltimore O'Clock next morning
Returnning the Steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot of South street at 500 p. m. i.
every Tuesday and Friday for points named,
arriving at Crsield 90 p m, Tangicr Island
$40 a. m. OnancOck 10 a. m. Saxis Pier. She'll
town. Pitts Wharf, Cedar Hall, Rchoboth.
Powclls Pocomoke City 90 r. m. Snow Hin
$50 p. IN,
T, a. JOYNES Superintendent.
MURDOCH Passenger Agent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
LYNCHERS CALLED TO CONFESS
They Must Leave Methodist Church
Or Express Penitence.

Statesboro. Ga, Sept. THE Meth
odist Episcopal Church has passed res
olutions unanimously calling on every
participant in the lynching of Reed
and Cato last month to resign member
ship in the church unless "a public con-
fession of wrong be made with express
sion of penitence and contrition" The
resolutions denounce the burning of
the negroes in very strong language,
and state that the church wishes to be
put on record as unalterably opposed
to mob violence, calling II "a shameless
violation of law"
The Rev. Whitley Langston. who at
the court of inquiry gave names of
several participants in the mobbing
and has been strongly censured by citi-
zens. is upheld and commended in the
resolutions for his Christian conduct"
Convicted Of Attempting to Lynch.
Danville. Va. Sept. S.-W. I. Harris.
Wicker Armes. Dan II. Talley Bud F.
Pruitt, George c. Mills. r. J. Lynch
and Whit Meyers were convicted in the
corporation court of participation in
the mob that several weeks ago at
tempted to lynch a negro. Roy Seals.
charged with murder, confined in the
city jail. The men were sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and to serve a term
Of one day in Jail
Potato Bugs Hold Up Trolley Car.
Uxbridge. Mass. Sept. An army
of r,otato bugs stopped an Uxbridge
and Blackstone trolley car 1t took the
car crew Is minutes y spread enough
sand on the rails so that the car could
get up Roadway The bugs were emf.
grating from a large potato field
toward Millville
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
OTHER TRAINS

OTHER TRAINS
M. leaves Baltimore sunday only nj , 30 n.
IN. arriving at Ocean City Mt ) 40 pm
Local train M. ;. Daily Except SUNDAY. leaves
Salisbury at Las p. M. arriving at Ocean City
at 2.h5.
Local Train No. 10. leaves Berlin Thursday
only at o. a. M. arriving at 30.
Local Train No. II leaves Berlin SUNDAY only
Mt $50 T.. III. arriving at Ocean City Ia D. M
Baltimore special Train No. leaves ocean CITY
sunday only at % p. m. arriving at Baltimore
at 1885 pm. Train makes no stops.
Local Passenger Train No. leaves Ocean City
daily except sunday AT 1908 arriving ut Sails
bury II y. III.
Local Passenger Train MOL leaves Ocean Civ
Thursday only at 5.i5 arriving at Berlin 30 r. M
No. 3 connects ut Salisbury mt " YP. x y.
junction with y. Y. PA y. train No ~ south
and at Berlin with ID. VI. ~ V train No ~ south.
when on time.
No. 4 connect ut P.NN. Junction with
n. y. T. & y. trains Nos. ~. north and 81 south
when on time.
No. gets connection at y. Y. 7. Il y. Junction
with y. \. Z. 4 y. trains Nos. 81 North aud "a
south when on time
No. gets connects AT Berlin from d. ~ X
V. train "" 592, north. aud connects at Salisbury
at y. Y. 7. Il y. Junction with " y r x n
No. Is connect at Berlin with ID. VI. & V train
No. sol. south.
No. 10 gets connection at Berlin from u. NJ. x
v train NJ. 59I North
CONNECTION MADE WITH STEAMER LINES
AT EAsTON.vIENNA AND SALISBURY.
WILLARD THOMSON. emlArnnagcr.
7 MURDOCH, A. J. BENJAMIN
Pass. Agent. Supt. & Div. Pass Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-10
We will
beIP you.

If you are living in a rented house,
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home aud have made plans to
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU, and when You realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then You will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Call and see W. d. Cordry, Jr.. Sec
rotary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION T. HARGIS,
President.
w. d. CORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

an Endorsement for the scnat ,rsiip.
IL rOu-s III" poisonous ctfiuyii u its
praise upon John Sparks and seeks to
knife him IN the back by splitting in
TWAIN the vote for his Legislative ticket.
Like "a Demonstration. IT would beslime
it, victim Will. its deadly saliva before
swallowing Iun.
II champions ;hc rights VI labor. when
its chief sponsor IL II mnu who WAS
hurled t" isnontuous defeat by the
voters Of this state. Tor no other reason
than Tor rnmity to labor.
Ii is thing of corruption. IT fraud,
Of veuality ~ tmr lowest md
mcancs type. II L. unworthy nf the
contempt uf good rner, or even Of
membership ~ bad ones.
~ those wbo touch pitch must sutler
.detilr--n,, 70 must ever! mnn who
votes IL hump ticket suffer the
danger al cOutlmiI ation.
Such mon rot abor,ions have no
place in the politics of Nevada. Let
the voters bury the uncleau thing Sd
deep that nothing like it will ever
~how its head again i'll oar state
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

The races drew - biz "ruwl To- the
crack ! rstcrlay and none %; ;!cm hnd
cause Ia TIE disappuintc! with the
sport.
The ball opened with It ir"tilnS race,
best two in three. between teams owned
by sam McMull-n aud jim liiddlc OF
OF Starr Valley. McMulirn'- team took
the first heat 3:Dlls. Riddles the
second in 3:3l / ! nnd MrMullcn's the
third i'll 3::32 10 The combined ages OF
Mr.. Riddles team reach the IT mark
able total OF ijyears.
The next event wGS II match race
between Ed. Wunlvertou's Silver pIck
md Jim Belts Geronimo. GcromIu %
took down the purse III II ID seconds.
The next rae, WAS = hail mile dash
between lIradwuter. Torment" and
llumeris for Il purse Of SlO0 Iormcn''
passed under the wire first with II, al
water II close second time, - arc"Eds.
Trixir, Freedman D~ccr'nichrr and
Scarchlight entered Tor 3 $ mile dash
and contested for Il purse II slUH,
|re"iman cane ont ahead. but the
Jug Go, ed the heat a draw and or
ierei the horses up for "a second trial.
Freedman Won in 37.2.5 seconds with
Deercaichcr second.
The last race ~ the day was a 81
mile dash be wecn Ex-prdirnr, Miss
Mollit and Carroll for Sl0O. purse
EX-pcdIrnl took first money ~ lac |
with Miss Mullie Il close second.
This IL another perfect day AMI ia, re-
will he another large crowd at ;lIa track
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Parker favors tariff reform. RDoscv,l
idvors IL standing army al COCO ut
the minimum; Parker iavors Il re-
duc;ion of the army.
Roosevelt has brought tine race
issue in;n rRtiounl pn' tic {: Parker
wnpld remove the rae" 49, ne from
politics.
Roosevelt stands for 1t colonial
policy; Parker fdvnrs ,~udcpend-! az
Tor the t'ilipinos and would max" tn,
promise now.
Roosevelt took into tie wiIItc house
II spirit oi war: Judge Parker Non'i
substitute Tor it a spirit Of peace.
Four years more 81 Roosevelt wuuld
make cconnuri: and industrial rcfur II
more difficult; Judge rurHcr's election
would clear the say for c~coronic is.
Sues. Let no democrat, 10y voting
against Parker or by refusing to Sntc.
take upon himself responsibility for
four years more of ~Ruoscvcltism.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
NuuIC Hot shot.

II money really talkcd, It would
couv ct some" men in .hlp town of
hwEgimg an narlr moIi all iircI tight.
II ruuy he all right not 10 drink
water while eating. but We are Ger.
ain that it's wrong not to drink water
while drinking.
Ia" drunk factories IN this town
ar" working overtime. Ten years from
To- there will he u hundred finished
drunknrds Ia show for all the booze.
guzz NJ gong on nov.
What this thu, cumcg from C'hica.
90 about forty women keeping a
secret three lays: People who start
such a, rice ought to known TINT thorc
il Il limit to human crclulity.
Nothing mRGca ia quite 80 tired M
tO hear folks who have only lived in
Il little village u few month"; turning
mp their nuhhy nu .cs nj country poo
pie. Nnbody dnca a thing like tina, bmt
Inbred j,ys.-CcutmIIn Confer.
subscribe for the l"SnrrryurNr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

his, candidacy not once, not i'll Il few
cases merely. but continuously. all the
time. and rs a deliberated campaign
policy
Those familiar with current politi-
cal events know that MIR. Hanna
would have been the first choice Of the
trusts had that distinguished ltcpub-
lican lived To enter the pre- ,iiential
race; but after his death they turned
with surprising unanimity TO MIR.
Roosevelt, made his nomination uuani-
nous, and-under the promises made
by Chairman Cortelyou c%ontribut-
lug with grcal liberality to the cam
pai.n fund OF the Republican arty.
Mr.. Roosevelt has shown his friend
ship for the trusts in II most substntial
manner, in hat his wide open policy
relative to the books OF such concerns
was not to be made effective until
after the present campaign, and then
the disclosures thus made were to be-
come the exclusive property ot a led
eral committee, and not to be used
Tor the enlightenment Of the public.
Not ouly did Mr.. Roosevelt seek to
protect the trusts III this manner but
his fierce threats tn crush the beef
combine was never carried into effect.
nor was any effort made to interrupt
the policy Of that combine which lei
to almost prohibitivc prices FOR it
products.
Despite all sorts ut promises, de-
signed for the ears OF the public, Mr..
Roosevelt called n halt upon his at.
torney.gcnetal and permitted the vIo-
lators Of the antitrust Law to 20 un-
re!uked rs to tive civil provisions Of
that statute and UNPUBLISHED rs to it's
criminal definitions.
In addition Of these evidences OF
fricsdship the federal administration
is now prepared to pledge immunity to
the trusts, through Mr.. Cortclyou, in
sotar rs they donate Literally TO the
Republican campaign fund-stcps be-
ing taken that would have led to the i'm
pcachment proceedings had they been
"countenanccd by a Democratic prosi-
dent.-Butte Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
MUCu ~ NEED OF NEW DEAL.

No such general apathy i'll the ranks
of the Z O. y. has been since it com
mcnced business. The old Hanna ma
chine Is TulkInE and nothing but
@bUOdle' and lots OF it will bring back
the old enthusiasm. The workers
have been So accustomed to being well
paid that they will not turn Il hand until
the cash is forthcoming. Now the trusts
are responding literally, there will soon
be more ginger injected into the cam
paign, but even cash will not produce
tho harmony that Hanna inspired Some
workers loved Hanna. some feared him,
but Cortclyou they don'i know u"d do
not rare Tor,
Tie rrpubli IAN elephant il numbering
along, but lack 81 harmony among his
new keepers is worrying the "critter'
wocfully. Meanwhile. the democrats
are united aud confident.
Tie POSTAL frauds and the punishment
uf those who have been indicted appear
to be lost sight OF in other campaigu
issues. Tho Roosevelt administration
evidently has postponed tie trial Of the
cases So that the public will forget the
scandal. The refusal Of the republicans
in congress to allow an Investigation
showed they feared the exposure Of
more frauds il the democratic demand
Tor Il congressional Investigation WAS
acce led t.. That very fact ,hould lead
- IL. 49,. -. -
to the next congress, : that congress
may do its duty us the grand inquest
in the nation.
Beyond the postal frauds there are
other scandals ,hnt ned investigation.
The interior department has iaud frauds
that much surpass the postal trRudl, rs
FAR as the amount involved IL at stake,
yet but little attempt hRs been made to
punish the land robbers and the depart.
ment rcfuscs to make public what it has
discovered.
\ political party il seldom bold
enough or honest enough to fully lnves-
tisato tho wfongdo:ng ~ it, own par
| ti-ans and the =afcty OF republican in
slit utiuns Is best conserved toy II change
u admin sirat.On Ia Took I..to the way
Of DONG things 81 is predCc, ssor. The
honest republican voter must wish 10
cleanse all the department ~ tho gov
crnmeut OF graitrrs. to reduce taxitICu.
to tOp"Xtravhgnncc and curb the trusts.
lie mas oven hcli"yc the trusts should
be continued tO sell cheaper abroad than
here, rather than disturb the sacred
tnriT, but lac must wish 20 stop The gen
eral trend toward universal grHftng
How can hc expect reform unlcgs he
elects reformcrs! The rcpubli ans from
president dIwm declare they will ron.
tinuc in the same rut they hnvc been
runnrug IA and ar" appealing t" the
voter To- c0riirm them IN power and
take their wpr I for It hat everything is
honest and p-o sperbns. Even It III hon.
est republican ~ elected To- congress
The machine ut Washington will over.
awe and hrOwbrr him anal arrange 10
defeat his rCuumiuv'IOn IL he shown n
aparI II m~IcpcuI,u g. 10 IT ct reform
here must ia u uc deal tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
THE SALE or 4 pRESIDENT.

All doubt hns been removed ms to the
sale Of Prcsi lieut. Roosevelt To tho
trusts. Wholly in sympathy with CON.
binations OF capital in RESTRAINT 81 itat".
the Roosevelt administration has gone
to the extreme III the present campaign
Of collecting funds from the trusts UNI
der a promise OF protection.
For some weeks matters oi this
character have been under iuvcstiga-
ton until the evidence 10 clear tina.
Chairman Cortclyou. Of the Ropubli
can national cummitscc. ia mnIi,ug
pledges Of i%mmmnity from putishmcr'
TO illegal combines H. return for lib
eral contributions Ia the Republican
compaign fund.
While IL hns been known that work
Of this character has heretofore dis.
graced the campaign politics II tho
Republican party, at no time in tho
past have such tactics been carried 10
80 shameful mn extreme.
Discussing this matter IL mn able
editorial the New York Times ~ Dc.
tobcr Let aaye. "Grovcr Cleveland
would have been impo irhcd b. hia
partisan opponents had no even upon
q single occasion Ei0OpcI Ia practices
20 tairtod with public immortality ~
Ihoeo which President Roosevelt con.
shall DO employed in behalf Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
""dnr-d-S'- Races.

Another big crowd atteuic ii the races
Yesterday and the racing WIZ all that
could he de.irGd.
The first event WIS I mile and re-.
peat between Homer. MunSry and
TriIie for a purse II SltQ. II, lmrris
wou the first heat III - seconds with
Mnnsey. second. TIE second beat was
Nonby ilu meriR i'll - b seconds.
The next was aGpD var. iash between
MiiIove, Jack, Dan Drwc. nnd Tor
cnt This race Was Won 10y Jack III
81 , , seconds. with MidIovr..src"nd nnd
rurntIto third.
The third event was = nile mule
race between VI bel and Boots. Mabe
won easily III % Leaving Boots way ~
tho rear. Tins race disappointed every
body rs the mules sho Noi none u tlcir
contrary trait but p c.cri Ulun. just
as a horse wOu,i.
The fourth race wils Z. mile dash nc.
tween EI-peiirnt and Freedman.
Freedman won first n nry IL la.
la the y mile SPECIAL race tcr EIEo
county horses Billy. the Xii, Search
light, Gernoimo ami Silver Dollar ron.
tested t"r the purse. while at the start.
er's post. S-archlicht iloltcd and struck
nnt Tor Gown. The jockey ~iiuuIIy got
hlm back on III" track and the horses
were tarpci OF. BILLY, the Krd, "Nmcd
10y |. T.. Woolver,"n ot l;rb! valley
came i'll first with Srarchlsht scc0nI.
Time 81 seconds.
Tho weather il perfect and nmothr T
Afternoon 81 good sport III N p-".prr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

kcrr' sentative {. ID. VIM Du2cr
has mhdc good.
Union Labor Leaders, Orgsni2a.
hon"' and Hympathizcrs with organized
labor unquHlIticdly mud voluntarily
hdors" Ncvada'a eloquent aud encr.
gthc representative, newspapers
throughout tho Enst have commended
HIM Tor lrls loyalty to his State, aud
his c"Il"ngu"a in tho %IIouac, including
Hpc"fcr Joseph Cannon. npcak OF him
IN highcst terms.
VAN DuH"r IL rIght on labor. "p
silver nni irrigation, the three ImIorim I
ihings that concern Nn,adn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Tho first event 'vH u mn" dt.h
Tor saddle or cox horses. Tn. ra 20
was contested toy Chici, Juniper. Red
Fox. Bay Jack, Dewey and Geronimo.
Jumper took first money and Red Fox,
10 r"nd. Time, G:2O,
ESPcli mt, Munscy and T. II Ny" r"I,-
tested for the purse III the # nile run
meg ace. E-pclirnt zane out first
and Nnn+"y, 1c' oni. Time 2:l5.
TIA" u"Xt ace WAS a mile dpah be-
tween Tower, MlIl"vc, Torm"u,o. Jack
and Sc. chiI.ht. Jack Won with Mid
love scconG. Time - ! ! seconds.
The irottimg race Tor slnrlr hurscs
was postponed until to- lay. Tho day is
perfect.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
Notice to Hunters.

All persons arc hereby for
biddcn to hunt or shoot on
either Of my ranches above or
below the town Of Carliu,
Hunters have already killed
a Jack belonging to me and
all parties arc hereby notified
that they will be prosecuted TO
the full extent Of the law il
caught huntingo or tr~cspassing
on either Of my ranches.
7. +. GRIFFIN,
CARLIN, New, Aug. II, 1904
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
CAMAIGS LIE NAILED.

The cam paign liar is abroad. He be-
gan his work in Judge Parker's home
district by circulating a lie through
Ulster County. 1t %purportel t" he Il
statement ma 10 by Judge Parker as to
L., ~age an unskilled laborer was en-
titled for 81 day's work. But the false
hood wus soon dissipG;Cd. The lie was
ruined by elaborate details. The en-
broidery to pake it circumstantial
proved too much. Ii brought IL Il
sworn denial by those whose names
had been dragged in. Tho affidavit
reads rs follows:
Emery Freer. Samuel +. Mott and
Louis Booth being severdliy duly
sworn say, and each for himself aays,
TINT he has read the article Published
in the Globe and Commercial Adyer-
tiscr OF New York, OF date Of Sertem-
Der Q 1894. wherein it is stated that OIL
Saturday morning in the year 1902 at
the store OF Emery Free in Esopuf,
while several residents Of that plnce
Were discussing the rate OF wages that
should be paid for unskillcd labor,
Judge Parker said: Il think IL dollar n
day is enough for II man. provided
that his FORK Ii stendy. An: mar can
live on that, and that is all IN KILLED
labor is worth ! am sorry that | have
to pay more thnn that, and wouldn't il
We had better supply Of labor there
abouts."
We note particularly that the article
go published states ION the day III
question a crowd OF men were there.
There were Emery Freer, Sam +. Mott,
who run the butcher shop and livery
stable: New Booth, the barber. Carl
Wismer, who is now IL baggage handler
i'll the West Shore station III Kingston
and several farmers from the vicinity ],
who were i'll the village for their Satur-
days trading"
We and each OF us, the said Emery
Frecr, beng IA Democrat, and the said
Samuel T.. Mott and Louis BOOTH, Re-
publicans, depose and say as to the
statements in said article:
Fitst That we are,the identical PER.
sons named in the article, and in whose
presence Judge Parker was alleged to
have made said statement.
Secopd-That no such con vcrsatiOD
ever took place, either at the store of
Emery Freer or any other place. and
that Judge Purifier never made the
statements attributed to him at Frcer's
store or any other place To the knowI'
edge OF either Of u.s..
Third That the statement is false i'll
substance and in fac,
FOurth-That to our knowledge
Judge Parker, since he has resided III
Esopue. has paid the usual aud going
rate OF wages to all the men employed
by him on his place.
In addition tho said Emery t'rccr Cor
himself says that he has frequently,
during the absence OF Judge Parker,
paid the Judges employees; has time
and again cashed checks given to said
employees for wHgc' aud ON his knOwl.
edge eays that Judge Parker has al
ways paid tho gong rae Of wages Ia
all men employed us day fnrm laborcrs
on his farm. to.wit from $3.50 to Sl75
u day, md that the statement to the
contrary published as aforesaid ia IN.
true and absolutely without foundation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
: worm wIiu nOCHNr -

The last isGuc II B.jan'l Con mon
or contains the following sound AL.
vico 10 democrats:
Every nan 10 responsible for HE
influence, he II small or Groat. Every
democrat who vOica Tor Parker votes
10 defeat Roosevelt. Every democrat
who d0cs not vote for Parker con.
tributes toward the election Of Ttoorc
welt. On every question upon which
Judge Pattcr'R ro.iion IL open Ia
criticism. prcrilcrt iorarvclt's position
in worse; whc " Ihcy differ. na they
do III many important ~queation
Parker IL right aud Roosevelt il
wrong.
Roosevelt fvors u high ,ariI,