davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
BLOOD As A FERTILIZER.
Gave Renewed Life to Tree That was
Fast Dying.

Fast Dying.
For several seasons very ancient
walnut. with long, gaunt Doushs car
rying much dead wood, had been
struggling to live, but each year man
Tested signs that its life was iast
disappearing. The keeper in front OF
whose house the tree stood took 70
singing the carcass of each deer he
killed over one of its boughs for dress
ing. During the process all the blood
dripped on the ground and was ADJ
sorbed. The following spring this
tree put forth an astonishing crop OF
leaves. and in less than three seasons
it was making new wood and showing
ali the vigor which had characterized
it thirty years before. It's renewed
youth was entirely attributable to the
fertilizing properties of the blood with
which it had been so literally dressed
Country Gentleman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Valuable Stamp Collection.

The most valuable collection of OBJ
so'ete sta-ps in the world hangs in
the corridor in the Treasury building,
near the office of the Commissioner of
internal Revenue. These stamps were
assembled In an artistic manner for
the government exhibit at the Centen.
MAJ Exposition in 1876, and comprise
all the obsolete issues then in exist
ehce, ranging in value from one cent
to $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Take Up Homesteads.

More than 22,S24,299 acres of the
puDlic lands were turned over to pri.
Vate individuals last year. This
means that an area almost equal to
that OF the state of Indiana has with.
IN that time been added to the pro.
ductive regions of the United States.
Most OF these newly opened lands
were homesteaded by farmers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Where Nelson Lost His Arm.

This is an entry from the Journal
of the surgeon of the British warship
Theseus (the dates are from July and
August, 1870: July "a and 25-Ad-
miral Nelson. Compound fracture OF
the right arm by musket ball pass.
ing thro' little above the elbow, an
artery divided. the arm was immed!-
ately amputated and the following
given him: r. Opii or. ii. #, Pill,
statim s., etc. 26 July-Rested pref.
ty well and quite easy. Tea, soup and
sage. Lemonade and Tamarind Drink.
81 July-One of the ligatures came
away; looks well. l August-Con.
tinued getting well very fast, stump
looked well, no bad symptoms, sore
reduced to the size of shilling"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Marketable Snake Venom.

For a risky and exciting and profit
able-if you survive-mode of earning
a livelihood. a new Australian indus.
try can be confidently recommended.
1t is the collection of snake venom a
substance, that, like radium, Is valued
by the grain. A pound Of 1t Is said to
be worth $4,000. 1t Is In active de.
mand by chemists. 1t Is obtained
from three species-the death adder,
the brown adder and the tiger snake.
The reptiles must be caught unin.
jured, and 1t goes without saying that
the industry demands considerable
knowledge and skill in capture"
Tiger snakes are the best, for they
carry most venom. Snakes are still
numerous in the Australian bush.
Peculiar Japanese Custom.
The foreigner should beware OF
making presents to any Japanese girl
unless he is bent upon matrimony. To
present her with any sort of a gift,
even though it be only a posy, will
be regarded as proposal of marriage,
and to accept the present, though not
word Of love or matrimony be pass.
ed, is sign that she accepts you.
Gallant Americans have got into seri.
Gus trouble and found it necessary to
leave the country at night to escape a
binding engagement which they
thoughtlessly incurred by giving to
maiden some trifie.
Huxley on Men.
Prof, Huxley once wrote to Mrs.
W. X. Clifford about men: They are
very queer anlmals-a mixture of
horse'nervousness, ass.stubbornness
and camel'malice, with an angel bob.
ping about unexpectedly like the ap-
pie IN the poss2t, and when they can
DO exactly as they please they are
very hard to drive."-London Truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Russia's Army.

Russia's army on a war footing sc
counts for $5,60O0OO a day. Her peace
expenditure on her navy s $40,O)O.0OO
a year, which sum may be multiplied
indefinitely for war time. The sum
mentioned for the army refers, OF
course, to mere maintenance, and is
liable to infinite extension. War prices
and peace rates are as different as
famine and plenty. In the Crimea
food rose from ten to twenty-five
times its normal rate, fodder was M
to sixteen and half times ordinary
price, milk, grain and wood five to
nine times, and transport was from
five to seven and half times its oldi.
nary rate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
COST OF LIVING IN ASIA.
Modern improvements Have Imposed
Burden on Natives.

Modern improvements Have Imposed
Burden on Natives.
During a recent tour in Asia of near
ly sixteen months, from February,
1901. to June 1902, in which visited
Japan, Korea, China, the Philippines,
Cochin China Siam and Laos, the
Straits Settlements. Burmah, India,
Syria and Palestine, | found every
where a deep interest in the changing
economic conditions. The common
people in Asia care little for politics,
but the price of food and raiment
touches every man, woman and child
at sensitive point.
Almost everywhere the old days OF
cheap living are passing away. Steam
ers, railways, telegraphs, newspapers,
labor-saving machinery and the intro.
duction of Western ideas are slowly
but surely revolutionizing the Orient.
Shantung wheat, which formerly had
no market beyond radius of few
dozen miles from the wheat field, can
now be shipped by railway and steam.
ship to any part of the world, and In
consequence every Chinese buyer has
to pay more for It. In like manner
new facilities for export have doubled,
trebled, and in some places quad
rupled the price of rice in China, Siam
and Japan.-Century Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Russia's Naval Battles Few.

Russia can point to only two occa.
sions in modern history when her
ships were in action. One was the de.
struction of the Turkish squadron at
Slnope, when the number of vessels
was equal, though the latter were
greatly inferior in size and arma.
ment. The other occasion was in the
Crimean war, when the Black sea fleet
did Russia excellent service, but hard
ly of the kind usually demanded OF
the ships a. an imperial navy, when
she sank her finest ships like coal
barges to block the entrance to Sebas
topol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Saltimprc SbiO GiIcnba6n.

,..- -, = VtITI IIIUI9' tNNIIVIIW.
SlhOO nun Nalttmurc nndl SBtcngu uuo 5nrid,
lnr Die repuhlifanlCbe 8utuuuls sGuubtus
ton Nttlete sum &crInui bonn iG. bis
~. Suni, ailltA 5llr 9tiidfubrt bis elm
$3.50 Son Baltimore nad, iGnmberlanS nnS ,u.
rid Sonntag. Den 10. Suui. Spe3iuls
3ug berldbt Qd GoOGlsStHtinn INN $50,
enm6eHsStntiOu nm 100 MiOrqeHs
Sl'25 non Baltimore uadl Gurpere ScrrD nnS
Wiartusburg uno 5nriid SuUntag, oCIl
y. Stunt. Spc8iGl8rg oCrIdBt Wd
Ho1a-Statton nm $50, Guutocft Stas
ton INN 100 NiurqeuS. (iGG-TO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
StuS Saar' alR0 8arts
&arbe. SO Gents.
Oltnes Qchrn.

neue strait etre mo6Itbdtigc gnrcgune ber
Ibatgtet oes Wiagens, Der Gcber, Der giiereu
uno idnlmilider llnterleib5 Crgnne beuirfeu
Die alt beribmen Ct. Beruaro Strd1tiers u lien.
9a8 qr1Bte oeuiicbc pcilmtiel peIGbeS aus
oenL reinen Sdi Der belfrdltigen BflnI3en BON
ben ebrtUiiroiqeu Ct NernurosOr0erH erfltus
Den iunroe, M be dbrouiiber Seritupiung ufo
llnberoGIIidfeit Die 40nigU aqer Wfeoi5inen.
el5 8lutrenigunas Dhttel NJ eS uHlbertrefis
lid). Die Ct NcrnaroHrduterR Riuen lino tit
alien gpot1efeu 8u 1abeH.
(UloRSr,I&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
1904 SOl0elter= 1904
@rfnrItOnen.
Der 6efie6te Samifien- -&efort
Scr pOpnlire clcftriitbc
Sampler ,,9UniIc."

Der BIab fbouer berqerid)tct, ais ie 5llbor;
mebr arrangemeHtS mo @equemI4ieiteH fit
6GmtliCn uuo BicncsYdrte'n.
Die Tmlllemcnis eruoli9 Rddjgele6cn lnb
berbeliert. aleS auf ben Rlnb reropirt. neu
nHgellrIden mo In uaerbciien 3uitallo eebuu6t.
Bcreine bdncrs hcreii, nc ueteat sine Seles
aenbei tiir ilrebame 8crcingunnen. nit qei6s
tgiett 500 8u beroieucGl, GirObe Ndc6 irage nnCb
gllicu Llgclt. gSenn sic IN outer Gcfelf6aft
iclH lpollcn bclcacH Gle iufurt Sbrcn Iag
@beao Ennpfcr 8l 0ernlictbeH ir @Ifurf0nen
ben guH5en Ing Uocr glbcn0s. Q8caen 8ateU,
Yreie etc. lucnoc man fin an
(Wini14 .I&G) gier f6, qiabtsetraf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Sod Greefs 9nmpibOO GOnpagnie

Iyn1rplnn.
Santpfer ygetrel" perIdBt 9o6fons g8erIie
ll6r Wlor0cns, 0ropns 29erite I'M 6tO Otors
gems nnd5 GtoncOs unO RodsGreef. 3dglibes
boot, auber !eamiioqs; UNI, m, ngr Nlergsuss.
Greef. gnr Scmmer rRefpris boot nad5 ieSem
ereef nm $50 Tdpn bon 9obfons 98erite
ullo 3 llbr glafmitag5 bon groiup's g8ertte.
GantItnoss]'oot nGb ieoem Greet inn 6 3br
Wtorgels, QlrolpHs g8erfie nm G.10 Wlorgeils
9p6fom's gRerie nm 2.30 GatbnL, groiun 8
9pcrfte nm ll6r 3adm. SoHntags um uno
llJr Wioracns nno llbr gla6nl.. bon 3co'
ton'S gSerlie, gromn 8etlte 10 sglinnten lpd.
4 iibr W1Orgcn3 5dbrt Sonniae. g. Suni 1904.
Ja1rprei5 fit Die auuoreife 25e.
(Simi9,3 Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
9ie 0ant.

OGemm's S@tuefeIiette ID
Elm beribmtes '@iittsI sessa
araafbsItea Der Saat uaO Oas
beite Seri6OneransssItitte Der.
IeI6eR. Ste bsrtreibt Goass.
sneriproiSen, 9ibite6en,
Ttnnem auO aIIes, mas Sis
Sant sntFslit; fte Ra@t sitjs
i90a, flar anS sIatt. Grast
aa9 0Iemn's s@SstslIeifs ..
bitst Gadl bOr NaGabmnngea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

German Corn 0ensot,er
8e9ta SabueraaSea uaS 8suIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

ptfe's SabntrOpiem bels
len tn etner Wliaate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
9an0erte iuartsn Oarauf.
Die prdd1tiDcR Bort 1rpuIit. NIB grttertou
lEIlI

NtturltrHell.
&errlt9e. Scencriea. gcbira5gtnItbten, Die
9roBen 8ritden 5u ieoer 3eit Cin GeuuB fir
oie Nu1cn. Ndli5 idmntt henl Su5Quc6nnlias
Jtiber gIc6. &eicrton lit elm populdrcr BIab.
grobe ncue SOics. Iaes at6met 9tube ur6
Comfort. Sie ieiHitCH Gelic bcnuBcn oicie
gluslIi!9e Gclcr Stbneuoampicr ,Susdues
bannn", Schcn Sienitn3 Donncritu1 II. Sdms
itag nm 1 llbr Gdbmttugs Jiidiunit Inn
ht1 ll6r gbcu65 WittUO6S uno SulnIiuoS
Wittpo6s guefiQe acltten u ShIn6e glufs
entbGIt IN gott SGpoiit sum 9cinb Der priiGs
t9en glnInBcn heS g&ome=Snitimts" 5abrs
fnrten 50e. Wab8etcn soc Beginner am
IL. Sunt. (5uni5, ,3Wt I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Qnten,
S4min0iudt.

&eaH Ia G6aeu, DsI6e bsa
ben asr3tsn aufssss6en tuOrOea
Darea, ipo aae SOFaaRs ber>
l@wnaSsR, ale Itttsl isGlIdlIn>
cen, Semanh, Hel5er bon gleI.
der 0efabr sersttst nmrae, basn
iOmmt, Saaa iGSt sr: Isle faa
niGt f9limmer, als t9 mar, ater
ieBeH sts midb istt an; sales
SoneO Of SOrebOssno bGS
60 getbGu ,tnb miro GIe ebemGaaB
betlea." =" JreuaOs, se6tSie SpFs
unH8 at@t aaf bis Sbr berIn6t
babt: sales SoneO OF
9OrebOtsnO dub Ear. Sw
Glai9ea 30 25t., SOC. uHs ST..
SerSeRt ut9t ben Namea: -
sales SOneD Of Sores
DOmno attO Sar, DO ss gat6s
abmaasen stbtI @. u. Grit.
temtots, Nr. 115, GaItoH-Gtr..
GepsDOrf, GiSeRtbamer. Ga
babsa In allen sIPOtbsfen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

candidate paid for an entire issae al
most, and had the paper circulated all
over the county at his expensc-
There mas not been a time since that
sheet started that it was not against
the Republican party. Two years ago
it protested to be for Omar w. Swiger
for nomination just as it was this year
for Dawson, but from it's treatment Of
Dawson after he received the nomination
and even short while before, when ne
deemed it well for the good Of the party
in Harrison county to agree to accept
half the delegates to the state conven-
tion, it IS logical TO believe that that
sneet would have fought swiscr, if he
had received the nomination.
Why take some Of its own stock
holders and directors. One of it's di
rectors has been nominated by the Re
publican party for county office, and one
of its stockholders has also been nonin-
ated for county Office on the Republican
ticket. Neither mad opposition but re-
ceiyed almost unanimous vote, AMI
vet mere comes this sheet along under
the influence of the Democratic clique
with an effort to defeat the county
ticket the Republicans nominated.
What good words mas that sheet said
about Ernest L. Pigott, since he got the
nomination for assessor?
/ Then, there is George F. Randall. who
IS running for county commissioner. lie
is a stakeholder in that sheet. He has
defined mis- position, and yet not a
word in his favor have you seen in that
paper. Why? Because the Democratic
clique does not want him elected.
There is nothing in the public or pri
vate life Of any man on the Republican
ticket That can be found fault with or
that any fair minded man, and espcc-
tally Republican. can rigntfully object
to. They are all honest, capable men
and loyal Republicans. They have been
Republicans all their lives and they are
not under the domination or influence
OF the opposite party or any part Of it,
but, they are Republicans true and blue.
Why. then does DR.. Smith set himself
mp a. the one to say that they must not
be elected?
DR.. Smith must understand that he is
not the great Republican party. lie is
Welcome to vote the Republican ticket
and We would be glad to see him do it,
but. the party viii not stand for the
Herald, his sheet, to betray the party
by turning it over to the Democrats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

any other yeaT for the last i've years
ms to the year 1903. because the taxes
collected IA HARRISON county for the last
five years for all purposes have bean
practically the same for each year. No
difference whGt people may claim tine
valuation of property may be under tae
new law, no more taxes win be necessa.
~ to be collected or expended than is
now being collected and expended for
county, school and other district pur-
poses. If no additional expenses airs
necessary all can see that no additional
amount of taxes will be needed, and
that regardles of any valuation whica
might BE- placed on property the county
school and other district taxes which
viii have to be paid by each citizen viii
remain the same
eLet well enough alone"
Beware of the critic VINO finds fault,
but offers nothing in the place OF that
which he criticizes.
The new tax laws wacn in effect will
benefit every tax payer in Harrison
county,
The new tax laws are being sys-
Dramatically misrepresented.
Asl; tine fault finder what he mas to
offer in place of the new tax laws.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
Notice

Eureka Loan & Building Association
Notice to Stock and Bond Holders.
BY a decree of the Circuit Court of
Harrison County pronounced on tine l7ta
day OF September. 1904. the undersigned
was appointed Receiver for the Eureka
loan y Building Association, and in
accordance with said decree ! have en-
ployed an expert accountant to exam
inc the books and papers of said asso-
citation for the purpose OF ascertaining
the Gauss of its losses and the amount
OF it, assets and liabilities.
Therefore in order to correctly ascer-
tain the true standing of the association,
all persons holding the stock, bonds or
other evidences OF debt of said assoca-
ton are requested and hereby notified
to present said bonds, pass books or
other evidence of debt to ms at The
Farmers Bank, in Clarksbufg, West.
Virginia, within the next thirty days.
Said bonds. pass books and other evil
dences of debt will be compared with
the books of the association, listed and
returned at one. to the holder.
G. A. lawson,
2ooctseod4tw. Receiver.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21

standing who deserve the loyal support
they win receive at the hands of the
people. MeGraw inagines he can cap
tuue the legislature for his own benefit
but ne viii be beaten more than ever
He will be true TO mis- Salt river record
this year, as always, and ne and his
whole ticket win be elected to stay at
home.
West Virginia is as firmly anchored
in the Republican column as Peunsyl-
yania and the coming election will dsm-
onstrate it. We want to congratulate
rhe people on the glorious prospects of
an uninterrupted continuance OF Repub
Iicnn policies
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
SHORE ANp PRoHIBIr1oN.

To the Prohibitionists it Is amazing
to see the soaks of tae Democratic CLIQUE
hangsrs-on working with tooth and tSs'
mail to elect Short, who, ut the I'M
stance OF the Democratic clique, yir-
tnally told the Prohibitionists tnat he
would be aloof from uli sucn cnaracters,
ii they would put him on their ticket.
1t Is certainly grating to the Prohibit
tionists to hear about tnese soaks ped
ding whiskey in the interest of Saortss.
campaign. But, no Prohibitionist has
to vote for him. They are under no
pledge to do so, for the reason that tns
majority of the members of tna county
convention of that party voted to.
leave the place blank ON their ticket
rather than hava Shorts name ON it. All
remember tae trick after that when
tbs convention mad practically broken
up. a set of political schemers ami
tricksters at the instance of the Dem
ocrntic clique ana these soalls arranged
to put mis- name there any way and
thereby they bid defiance to the Proai-
btion party in convention assembled.
There is every reason to believe that
the Prohibition party OF this county
will rebuke thnse tricllsters and the in
sincerity of the Democratic clique by
lending tneir votes and efforts TO do.
feating those who have not only decaiv-
cd them but betrayed them as we'll
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
SHOULD HAVE READ HIS
LETTER.

Judge Parker seems to lay himself
open to severe criticism for not having
read his letter Of acceptance. No mat
ter who wrote it for aim the Judge
should at least have read it oyer once
before giving IT out, if for no other
purpose than to acquaint himself in
general way with its contents. No
doubt, waen he told the reporter who
asked MIN what hs had to say on the
negro question, that he had nothing to
say upon the subject, but that tine point
was fully covered in his letter of accept
anee. he really Believed that suca was
the case, having probably told the person
who wrote his letter to take care of
tnat subject for him. But either by
design or otherwise tine subject was not
touched upon. and the Judge is now
embarrassed, first by the fact taat ais
letter contains nothing whatever about
that question, and, second. by the fact
that ne does not seem to know that
it was not covered.
When a Presidential candidate is SO
thoroughly in the hands of what ex-
Governor Hogg calls ~the gang" he
should at least go over thu utterances
waicn he has assumed. and if he has
not the ability or the inclination to edit
them, it would seem very wise if he
should Mt least acquaint himself with
their tenor in order that he may not
make any more breaks sucn as this ref
ersnce to something in mis- letter of
acceptance which one fails to find when
it is thoroughly searched.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
RAILROAD MEN FOR ROOSEVELT.


II is said that the railroad employees
of the rountry are supporting Theodore
Roosevelt almost to a man. 1t would
indeed b. astonishing if such were not
the case. Tne President is himself a
member Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. and ns sucn is looked
upon ~ fellow railroad man of
that most intelligent brotherhood. The
President has appointed Frank P. Sar-
gent rs Commissioner General of the
Beureau OF Immigration. and Edwin c.
Madden rs Third Postmaster General,
both being members of the Locomotive
Brotherhood of Firemen. II win be
remembered that h selected i. G. Clark
mead Of tn Order Of Conductors. for
Il place on the great anthracite coal
strike commission. and il is said that
Mr. Clark is slated for still greater
nonors in The near future. BY these
appointments and by his daily acts when
travelling upon any railroad and by his
utterances when Governor OF New York
State and since and up to the present
time Mr. Roosevelt mas shown himself
to ~ the friend Of the railroad man
as ha i Inc friend Of every working
man in the country. But there are other
reasons Why The railroad men should
support Theodore Roosevelt and the Re
publican candidate for Congressman in
his district. Under TIL administration
q Mckinley and Roosevelt and the
operation OF the Dingley tariff over
100000 men have found employment on
the railroads OF the United States VINO
We're not so employed in 1896. These
men are now receiving over $4oo,oooOOo
more in wages than was the case in
1896. That is what Republicanism and
protection has done for the railroad en-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
Taxpayers Notice of sheria's discount

Taxpayers Notice of sherif's Discount
/ will b. at the First National Bank
Salem, on the 18th day of October: 1905;
NJ. & P. Bank, Salem, on the 10Th day
of October. 1904; Bristol, on tns. goth
day of October 1901; NIarsaville, on thu
2lst day of October, 1904, to collect
taxes for Tcnmile district for the year
1904, and at the court house on the 22d
oath and 25th days of October. to col.
leet taxes in Clark district for the yea,
1904. Persons paying all their taxes
on said days will receive discount Of
~ per cent according to law.
JOHN A. FLEMING,
Sheriff Harrison County.
soctd&wt25oct
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-21
VICTORY IN THE A1K.

Three weeks before the election the
Republican party is in splendid shape
for an overwhelming victory on the sth
OF November. Everywhere the greatest
enthusiasm prevails and the party mas
lined up TO repeat on a larger scale the
triumph of four years ago. The differ
ences which have existed in the party
have all been cleared away and tne lead
ers are working side by side for success
They are all standing on the Wheeling
platform and putting in tneir best licks
for the party of the people.
Already the Democrats have abandon
ed all hope of carrying tae state for
Parker and Davis. They have virtually
conceded the electoral vote to Roose.
welt and Fairbanks and they will tell
you so in confidence. Taey know that
West Virginia is for protection and
sound money, that it will Loyalty sup
port the wise, honest and patriotic ad-
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt and
the great policies for which he stands
and which ne has inauguratel. They
remember the distress, nard times, ruin
and disaster wrought in West Virginia
by the last Democratic administration
by the Wilson German tariff make-shift
and they want no more of it. They
know now the state has grown under
the beneficent policies of the Republi-
can party and they want them continued.
Protection is question of the home
and Preside, of wages AMI advancement
and West Virginia is as solid for that
great policy as Pennsylvania.
Dawson and his ticket are just as
certain to b. elected as Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and another Republican leg
islatur is assured. The Democrats are
keeping MP sembnnce Of fight on
state issues but they know they are
whipped AMI sone Of them already con
f.ss it. The Democratic policy OF
tal- hood aud Misrepresentation about
the Tux laws has reacted with terribl.
effect On tho Democratic ticket aud it i
sale q predict a larger majority for Nr.
Dawson tnan tnat received by Mr.. White
four years 20. The great mass of our
peopls have been Tor tax revision for
the past two years and ;hey are heart.
lis in accord with the new tax law..
They hay viewed with disgust the
Democratic attempt to twist. garbr
and uti-rcpre,cnt them anI.ibev are 10.
DAY more ii favor of h. new legislation
than eyrr bcior. The Il Republican,
have alTaciually disposed ii IN Demo