davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
New Fail bats At The Bazaar.

litta h AihAneaa,
A. p. Haekett Of Nevada, was
hsse Woodman day.
Miss frankie Waller has returned
from her Nevada visit
w. T. Duvall has the hes, and
the cheapest school shoes for boys
in the town.
Harry Mcbride. Of the Griffith
Grocery Co. force, spent Sunday at
Nevada.
Mrs.. J. (. crosswhite, OF Passaic
spent woodman day, with her rela-
tives in this city.
Fred d. Warren, of the Appeal
to Reason Of Girard Kss. was in
the city Sunday.
w. I. Duvall will sell you over
ais, jackets and smelter gloves
cheaper than anyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Raw Thompson
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
relatives near Hume.
Rev. and Mrs. w. b. Chancellor
have gone to Fort Scott, Kan, to
spend their summer vacation.
w. J. Bard one Of the best Re-
publieans in Bates county, was at
the convention last Saturday.
Lee White from Cornell, Kas..
was IN the city over Sunday. visit
ing his mother and other relatives
and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Wiles are
visiting relatives near Roscoe, hav
ing gone overland to that place the
first of the week.
The oil well drill is up on the
Royce and Ferguson land just
southwest Of town and work will
begin at once.
Mr.. Simon Loeb has returned
from Fayeite. He reports crop
prospects as very gloomy indeed in
that section OF the state.
The many friends of Mrs. w.
w. Cheyerton will be very glad to
learn that she is very rapidly re-
covering from her reeent severe ILL.,
mesa.
J. T. Armstrong Of Arthur, one
OF Vernon eounty's best farmers,
was in the city yesterday attending
20 business matters and trading
with our merchants.
Rev. c. {. James departed Mon
day night TO join his wife at Malta
Bend, Mo-, for a week or more
vacation among former parishionen
and friends.
Mrs. a. v. Deamord Of the
south side was taken quite sick last
Friday and her friends were some
what alarmed Tor a time bu, she is
some better at tins writing.
Lynn II. Logan and Miss noa
Morris at Nevada were married
last Sunday a, Butler, They will
live at Nevada. Mr.. Logan is m
ployed at his fathers lumber yard
in tina, city.
Miss Madge Mckenzie, the pref
~ grand daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
II. Il. Winehell, after = visit with
her relatives here, has returned to
Odessa, 10 continue her visit with
her sister at that place. She was
accompanied as tar as Kansas City
by Master John Creasey, who will
visit in ,ha, eity Coz a shey, iims.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Mo. Fac, Coach ErcursIOns.

Tho Missouri Pacific win run ex-
%cprslons to So Louis each Tuesday
ANA Thursday, during the months
II August aud scptomleg. Fam.
SS.Sl for she round trip,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Notice to TeaeAsrs.

An examination for granting
teachers certificates, Will be held at
toe West school building in Butler
on Aug. 40 aud AZ. Work begins
promptly At s a. m.
n. q MAxeY.
8 Co. Sopt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

LOCAL BRIEFS.

folks this week.
Mrs. }. r. Hales is visiting friends
in c~oaeyyille, Kan.
Postal Clerk cleye Young IS
home l6r a few days visit.
c. r. Darnell has gone to Michi-
gan for a short vacation.
Miss Hattie MeKibben went to
Butler Monday to VISIT relatives.
Miss GeTtie Sheppard is visiting
relatives and taien6s at Greenwood,
No.
Cecil Ames came down from
Butler to Spend Sunday with home
folks.
w. f. Bigler, Of the Carbon
Center neighborhood. was in the
city Tuesday.
See the beautiful new Fall bats
at the Bazaar aud get one TOT they
are the latest.
II. 6. Speaker and his meny-go-
round, after dong well at Lexing-
ton are now at Upton, Mo.
Author Mock and wife, of the
Telephone CO., spent Monday
afternoon in Butler.
c. A. Lane was in the city Tues
day shipping = car Of hogs to mar
ket over the Frisco system.
DR.. Slater will be in his dental
ONCE from tuesday morning to
Saturday noon every week. #
Miss Olive Seelinger, is a, home
from ST. joe, spending her a
ton with her parents, who live east
ofihe river.
Little Miss Ardene Phifer went
up to Kansas City Monday morn
ing, and Will visit relatives there q
week OF two.
A. d. Pontius and a number Of
other old soldiers OF this city are at
tending the Interstate Reunion AZ
Nevada, this week.
Miss Dons Rixer, who has been
visiting the Misses Maurer, OF the
OF the East side, has returned TO
her home in Jetferson City.
Mr.. John NJ. Scot, the gardener,
brough, to the TRmUNE Office las,
Thursday a double cucumber COM
plete in every respect, aud grown IN
his garden.
win Besslsy who has been
spending several days with bis an
Gle Charles aud other relatives in
this city, has returned to his home
IN Piusburg, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, OF
Cartbage. Missouri. came up to the
Woodman Log rolling and rema in
ed owes Sunday visiting with Rays
mother and other relations.
Miss Lutte Wuehell or leaves
Tor her home in L.awton, Okla. this
evening, having spent a month OF
more "a a home coming visit with
her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. c. d.
Winehell.
II you want 10 whip something,
chew the rag, build ar castles, write
TO your sweetheart, soak your head
or get sweet. remember that Duvall
has Whips, Tobacco, Cigars, Sta.
uonary, Soap aud Candies that will
help you do the bufints4f
The Republican delegates TO the
county convention from Usage
township met ia the city hall last
Friday night and outlined their
work for the next day and il wa'
carried out according TO the pro-
gram, peace and harmony prevail
ing.
Mr.. Ahsalom Ferrell, Of Port
land, Jay 30, Ind. was IN the city,
last week visiting his brother, NJ.
f. Ferrell, whom he had not seen
co. a. v.,rs Tins uas Mr. Fer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
KEITH

Miss 10y BaIlaneh of Rleh I'm.
spent from Friday uutI Tuesdnv
visiting at her UEeie Ike Meats.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
summary Of the stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb. Stock issue
with rights expected on Delaware and
Hudson.
26 roads December average net
decrease SAT per cent.
i6 roads third week January aver
age gross increase 345 per cent.
High prices steel rails considered
10 be cutting on two thirds Of demand.
Stocks very plentiful In loan crowd.
Far eastern situation very grave but
contents OF Russian note to Japan
still unknown Banks lost % SUBJ
treasury since Friday s2.629,000
Banks expect 70 lose cash heavily
to sub.treasary, and New Orleans this
week.
Japan negotiating for 100000 tons
of steel rails.
wheat-May, 90 IS q - July,si
81 a. rs.
Conway. Il IS d IS July %
SIS.
oats-May As rs July. 50 IL
Pork-May, 1855; July )
rard-May. 5; July s7e2
Rihs-May $3.50; July sss5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
solaIer. . ror.nne ,onlsAt. pancan
NeM AZ, s,nnln.

Mss Frances Townsend from Den.
a member 81 ne Mineral Art club
us ihat clty and III the National Art
league q Nea York city. has located
III Las yssa ALI today opened her
studio a. s.s Grand asenue. near New
optic hosel.
Miss T~oNusends water eo'ors have
seen accepted snd exhibited with the
Beaver Ar,isis elsh she will teach
arasing Satef caior and China paint.
ing and 40 ffire Callers arr invited.
ses
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
LET US HAVE FAIR PLAY
(From the Morning Journal1

EU
10 the course u an article upon the
question which Is nov paramount in
he minds u The people IL New Me-
ico and Arizona. the Santa fe Sew
Mexican says
This paper viii rcspee, the motives
AID opinions " every paper ana "
every eitlEen of this territory who are
for combined statehood, BIT demands
fair play for those who do not wish
II and who al MOI believe tina, II ough,
Q be adopted This Il not a mnttcl
for Washington politicians q decide
Il Is, however, one that 10 a great ex
tent, must and shall be decided ~ NV
yotqrs 81 The future sunshine state
Fair and honest discussion n ne slt.
ustion viii lp productive n good un,
fait ana unjus, handling of Il car only
maxi matters worse.
Fair play IL ne discussion ~ every
subject = what the people Of this Ter.
riery expect, and have reason 10 tx
poet a The bands q such a journal a.
the New Mexican. bu, arc they receiy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
WALL STREET AND ROOSEVELT.

WNAG S'NNG NV NHSSeN6'
II cannot be too clearly understood
that the Hanna movement Is not.
In one sense. q republican movement
at NIL, but q deeply laid and strongly
supported achcme on the part Of the
great corporations TO capture the re-
publican national convention. Ex.
cept as promoted by these %non.partis
an agents Of the corporations, there
has been little IL any d%iscernible pop
uiar sentiment anywhere among gen.
uino republicans for the nomination
or any republican except president
Roosevelt This Is true 10 so markell
An extent that even II the Hanna com
hinaiion should be able TO dictate the
votes II i majority of the delegates 70
the Chicago convention, IL Is not nj
al likely that any other candidate
than thu president could be nominal.
"a The convention would not run
the risk Of bringing upon tho repnhli.
can party the most overwhelming de
feat Of lis history merely for the sake
|of giving TIE syndlcates the satlstac
ton q preventing Mr. Rooseselts
nomination hut the genuine repahll.
cans q thc country Will prefer q be in
control u thcir own convention.
And they are likely 10 succeed, sl
though Il Mas evident last month that
they would nght vigorously 10 save The
party nom its insidious foes. Noyh
Ing could haze been more superficial
than thc noslon that this MAS i stals
Sle between jealous supporters Of rival
candidates tor Inc presidency. II va
nothing u the sort, L was not an az
tempt III good faith 70 nominate Nr
Hanna, but 4 scheme 20 prevent the
republicans 81 tie country from car
|fyins out their weliRnown intention
u nominate Mi Roosevelt IL Is oniy
tht iliinformoa Nho suppose this this
movement Was ANYTHING Else eSgea,
me outWorking ~ NE Wal sheet dc.
termination. entered upon moe than
a seaf ago u ST. "a % Roosevelt
Non partisan Mail street haa takei.
q itself Tho credit ior twice dttcating
Mr Iirsan II had certainly II 1896
AMI asatn In ispn mi immense sums
~ rrncy al INC disposal ~
Hanna Al The chairman 81
The republican national com.
akine aai AZ presidents aal
30 teok III task this year
thc aefeai AZ President Roosevelt
II The mere personal details ~tfe lis
closed, i weaid appear that inca cal
lng themselves democrats vere ratbet
mers active than men nominalN i
longing . ne republican party IN ,ae
attempt 70 dictate tie republican nans.
nation From tho Progress ~ nc
World "a ne American Monthly Re.
Wow 81 Reviews fcr February.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.
Cattle Receipts in Kansas City Heav
Ter for Last Week.

Special 10 The Optic.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 3.-Cat-
tic and calf receipts at Kansas City
last week were Al, 200 as compared
with 36.400 same week last year.
Weather conditions played the most
important part in the cattle market,
and were largely adverse. Monday
and Tuesday on account Of the light
receipts. prices on all kinds advanced
10 TO 20 cents. Later In the week
these attractive prices brought In a
larger run. and the only advance was
wiped out, and some kinds. particular
~ stockers and feeders made addi-
tional loss. Fat steers and butcher
stun ended the week barely steady
with the close Of the previous week.
Stockers and feeders lost 20 to 80
cents. The bad weather shut on the
demand for the latter. and with the In.
creased receipts late In the week, and
country demand no better. spectators
found themselves with too many cat
tie, and prices accordingly declined
Packers also claimed that storms in
the EAST had shut on their supply of
refrigerator cars. leaving their coolers
full OF beef. which they were unable
to move. and thus forcing them to cur
tail operations Run today is 5000, mar
ket steady to slow. Fat steers and all
killing kinda of cattle are barely
steady, and stockers and feeders, il
good. are fully steady, but the poor
kinds are slow sale. However, a
bunch Of twenty-five head OF Colorado
feeders. weighing go pounds, brought
1896 today. These cattle would have
brought si25 two weeks ago. Receipts
at all the markets today r light fol
Wednesday ana prices should make
some recovery later in the week, II ths
moderate rrn IF today Ii an indication
OF the receipts the balance Of tbs
week.
The sheep market has been mor O
less erratic for the past two weeks
The general tendency has been 20 low
er prices, but various classes do not
seem 10 lose much ground, averaging
10 10 Is cents under the high time
except yearlngs. which are Of 81
! cents. Run today is $500 head. anC
the market steady Nothing Of an,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

ing Il In the discussion OF this Qnes.
tiong The people Of New Mexico are
practically unanimous In the desire
10 have this territory admitted 10 the
union, with It's present boundaries in.
tact. There are possibly q handful
Of people within our borders who
would prefer 10 be admitted In cornbin.
alton with Arizona, and there are pos.
sibly about as many who prefer the
territorial condition 10 statehood,
single Of double. But those who com.
pose either or both Of these classes
are 80 few and far between that Il 10
not worth while 10 take them into
the account, and for all practical pur.
poses the people Of New Mexico may
ID said to DO unanimously In favor
OF separate statehood, That Is not
i matter Of discussion because We arc
all on n side.
But II seems to be settled beyond
any shadow of doubt that separate
statehood III not 10 DO had, by either
New Mexico or Arizona. and hence the
question and the only question
before tho people now II. shall we be-
come d state In combination with Ari.
coma, or shall wo continue for tho re-
mainder 81 our days TO be 4 territory
That simple question II all there y
at Issue, and every other proposition
that III forced Into the discussion Is ".
~r,svclant, and does harm by taking the
attention Of tho people away from the
ono and only question 10 be settled
This paper will respect the motives
and opinions of those who prefer 10
have the territorial condition continue
indefinitely. but We shall Insist that
fair play demands for w q like respect
Tor our motives and opinions. and q
correct statement of the question q
Issue.
No paper In New Mexico II more
positively aud earnestly In favor Of
se pArata statehood for this territory
than tho Journal. and We think we
can truthfully say that none has done
moro hard work In favor OF the cause.
but every one who knows anything
about the present situation knows that
this issue Is dead. h~opelessiy dead,
for many. many years to come. and
II Is for the people 70 chooFc 4 be-
tween the territorial condition indie,
nnitely. and statehood with Arizona,
Between these two evils va accept
the one We believe 10 be the lesser.
thinking Il better TO come in with
Arizona than remain out with Porto
Rico and Hawaii.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

quality Is In today, but western weth-
ers are worth $4.25 to $40; ewes 3d.
so to 1900; yearlings $4.75 to $500.
and lambs up to $5.75. One bunch Of
feeding stock has arrived. Much Of
this class could easily be disposed Of
here. The run continues very even,
averaging about 1000 to 5000 each
market day. and prices have not suf-
ferd on account of excessive receipts
any day this season.
JNO. M. HAZELTON,
Live Stock Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

Delegate Redey writes u d Las Veg.
~ that be Is morally certain that che
only way New Mexico can Eet into shc
Talon for a generation. il by Joint
statehood With Arlznua and III,
there arr among us those Whu have
been clamorIng for admission, III, these
many YEAR. who would refuse it on
thcsc terms Cor aelAsh reasons. ana
deprive New Mexico u her birth.
rich, for another generation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

I b folio Il New fork STOCK quotation
ssre received ny Levy Bros. members IN
,auo h srd Of Tradet roomsf and .
M Block. Colo Phone 40, Las Vegas Phone
l0.j over their CRD private wires from New
York, Chicago and OUlorAfo Springs; cores
p0ndent Of the firms OF Logan A. Bryan NJ
and Chicago member New York STOCK III
,hange and Chicago Board OF Trade, and Wm
a. otis A TO-. RAnkers and Brokers. Colorado
yprings:
Uoscriptind- uiose
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

The threecent faro proposition
tr%inmphcd In Mark Hanna's home.
Cleveland. Ohio, but Judge Wing has
issued m injunction against enforcing
The law. II has the mild name Of a
restraining order and runs I'LL Feb.
ruary 18Th Then We shall Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

J. riorpont Morgan owns pictures
In London valued At ti6.o.0oo. Ono
third OF this money was paid BY him
for . madonna. II he brings them
homo tho duty win DO $4,000. Why
should not the tariff on works Of art
Dc abolished!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

II Is proposed 70 abolish the once
Of adjutant-generai o. the army. This
would be too bad, Since its cxpcn-
slye coordination IL has been highly
ornamental and picturesque What
will become Of tho gorgeous anlformsy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

nas,cn wants 5000 weather maps
daily e thinks ina. the larger and
more complicated the maps are The
more they viii tell about the weather,
besides they possess All art value al
impressionlst pictures which only a
nas,on admirer II cnrpt can spprc
nlaie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

Iowa has moro banks per capita
than any other state IN the union, and
banking Ii her most profitable busi.
meas. She has l.23i banks. and the
annual net dividend is II per cent Al
any rate iowans say so.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

Il Il b. true, as Is now gonefally
believed thar 4 Joint statehood hill
has been agreed upon IN Washington.
Mo ilghi for admission viii 81 shlft.
"a from The Capitol 10 the territory
The men whe wan continue % oppose
a home may hase : heayy score %
snttla,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

o siam sono q Ne women lntrus,
lheir children q ne care u tlspAan,
nurses AMI & s. sait thar the trust
Il never betrayed The nabis piay
about the huge feet o. tho elephants.
Who are ssry careful never n hurs
heir little charges
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

Three Or four people have mention
I'd Governor Taft for president. Be
sides his less obvious qualifications.
ho comes from Ohio.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB,

ii costs only twenty-five cents %
make tho Gror letter.box fasteners
which the postofice department
bought Tor also each.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

II "a discovered that there
are isss airerea, kinds o. bers IN this
country nj counting two wsltknovn
psesldeasisi insects.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

Ii il rcportni that Consul General
Gadger will succccd Buchanan as min
ister 10 Panama and that he VIII BIO
decorated with q $4,000 salary,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03

CHICAGO, Ills, Feb. 3.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; market strong to 10
cents higher. Good to prime steers
$40 @ $3.50; poor to medium $500
q $470: stockers and feeders s2.25
a $500; COWS $1.25 q $500; heifers
5000 q $3.50; Gamers $3.50 q 81
40. bulls 5000 q $500; calves $3.50
a $40.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; sheep and
lambs strong. Good to choice wethers
$500 a $3.50; fair to choice mixed
1915 a $500; western sheep $500 a
s5.75; native lambs $500 a $500;
western lambs $500 a $500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-03
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 3.-Cat
tle-Receipts 1000 higher. Native
steers $3.50 % $3.50; southern cows
$225 a 1890; native cows and heifers
$1.75 q $500; stockers and feeders
s2.75 q $500; bulls s2.S5 q $3.50;
calves s2.75 % $3.50; western steers
$40 a $3.50: western cows $1.75 q
$500.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 steady. Nut
tons $500 q $3.50; lambs $4.75 q
$5.75; range wethers $3.50 q $40;
ewes s2.75 a $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-10
The Box Car Merchant.

M. P. Nor an, the man whose adver.
Using has mad Graceville almost as
famous as a certain beverage has
Milwaukee, writes the following good
solid truths to the Graceville Enter
prise: This is the season of the year
that the silvery tongued travelling
merchant, like the locust, makes his
appearance with a fancy hired livery
team and bottle of rot-gut whiskey
to prey upon the victim Of the credit
system. Of course those who buy
for cash are too intelligent to be
deceived by this oily tongued chap.
Not so with those who are in the habit
of buying on time.
This would-be wholesaler offers
cheap bait in the form of adulterated
goods. You pay your money and
take your goods only to find that you
could have bought better goods from
even the credit merchants at from ten
to twenty per cent cheaper. Ii the
home merchants goods were not what
you thought them to be, he could be
found at the old stand to give you
satisfaction. Do not think that be-
cause you pay the credit merchant a
big price for goods bought on long
credit, that if you come to him with
the cash even if you owe him he will
sell you from twenty to thirty per
cent less than you heretofore paid him
after you had them marked in the
book of doom.
Besides, the home merchant will
take your butter and eggs; help to
build your church and school, and if
you have misfortune, contribute to
your want; while the chap with the
fancy team is off to pr rts unknown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-10
Death of Friedrich TralO w,

Frei drich Tralow, retired German
farmer living in Morris, died very
suddenly Saturday afternoon OF
heart failure. The funeral was
held from the house 1t 1920 Tues
day forenoon and from the Congre-
gational church at IL o'clock, by
Rev. Drews, of the German Lutheran
church.
Friedrich Joachim Theodore Ira
low was born March Goth, 1887, at
Vielist, Mechlenburg, Germany. He
was baptized and confirmed in the
German Lutheran church. At the
same place in Germany, he was
married in 1866 to Sophia Burr.
In 1869, he came to this country,
first settling in Dutch county, Wis
cousin. From there he removed to
near Wells, Minnesota, where he
first rented farm and was after
wards able to purchase one for him
self. In the spring of '97. he came
to this county and bought the ole
Mr.. Pepper place in the town of
Pepperton. Last fall, he sold ii and
moved into Morris, where he has
since lived in the northwestern part
of town.
Mr.. Tralow was fine old man,
whom to know was to respect. He
has been active in church work,
being one of the organizers of the
German congregation at Chokio. He
held the Office of trustee in the con-
gregstion, and was at the time of
his death president.
Of the six childred born to
deceased, three are dead. Two sons,
Carl, living in Pepperton, and Franz,
living in Morris, and one daughter,
Mrs. Carl Grosskrentz, of Proportion,
survive. To them condolences of
many friends is extended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-09-10
Vote for Ward Stone.

Unless the voters of Stevens and
Traverse counties wish Grant county
to have both of the representatives,
they should turn out and vote for
Ward Stone. When three men are
running for two places, it is easy for
the real choice of the voters to be
defeated thru the apathy of those
who do not realize the nee ssity of
going to the polls. This county has
very little interest in the contest be.
tween the two Grant county men, and
it would be we'll if the contest could
be left to Grant county, but if it is
left to Grant county, the voters there
would probably elect the two Grant
county men in the desire OF each
faction to elect their man.
Let the voters of Stevens county
turn out and vote for Ward Stone,
so as to overbalance the heavy vote
that will be cast in Grant county for
Mr.. Larson and Mr.. Peterson.