davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15
FATHER KRoEeeR DEAD
Famous Priest Physician sudd.nly
Passes Alvey at His Homo in
Hansen countv g n

sioux Fail. S. D.. Dec. ia lere-
pnone message today nounc The
ueatn OF Father William Kioeger. The
Ain0us priest physician. ut has home
at Epiphany. Hansen county. beat,
resulted from dropss. tie haa been All
ing some time, bur hi. condition N,;,s
NOT regarded as serious until within
the last few days.
FOR years %pa'ients from all rats e
canada aud HE ni,ei s-,a,t. haNe
Derh locking 10 hio "a hose ~ bc.iy
cv.ed of various ailnl.n;. lb.N NJ
crnwn Ia him ~ s.ovi.s t.; Ia. ,si,.,
u!",'s cut-s. I.athei kr.rge. la, an
i''.fIidtionnl reputation ;ui ms t..ra.
ana mary CALI .an.c fios.l IT,. r, ..r
MS medicines. Wsich IL. ..ur.,.4t,
himself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

American Fad: Stated to weiRn 81
pounds and having a length Of 49,.
Inches. IL roach which was found in a
dying condition in the Thames at Mar
low Is now being preserved. says Goose
gun. In the L.ondon tE.ngland) Leader.
itis a record specimen for the Thames.
All anglers who have seen II up to the
present pronounce II to he n true
sn"cn. 1sc fist, WAS removed from tho
rive With u landing net. Wonder,
wv ether II was diving from old age OF.
"~'erIeedtnE What II whopper, 7
wonder how many anglers floats IL had
HdIed ur,ier In IT'S daN.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

President Ramon Corral. OF
MEXICO. wsa the recipient OF much 40.
o,a attention during his stay in san
rranctscW. where he stopped sevesai
uNye ON his way home from the 81
Louis fs!v, Sennr Corral and his fam.
~ SYN '"any places Of interest In and
Nhuut ths city ana Appeared It a num-,
her at Ancial funu.tons. Including u lun.
cnean even by Admiral and Mrs, Nc.
Gaia, AT tho More island navy q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15
ccc?

Where II the captain. Miss Bruce:
nsked ~ gentleman passenger OF
young lady.
He went ~ see"
''t)f course le did,-g ualiain always
gses 10 Aea"-ae interjectsd.
Well. ! mean he skipped as.,nro--"
sea-
u mean the captain ran ashore to
see---
He laughed and she sailed away.
vie never seems ~ iarn his attentions
TO anything thai viii bring him money"
"he has this time"
ITO what has he turned hin at.cNt,on?"
IA rich MISUNDERSTANDING Plain Deal
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15
Ee.t.- Than Workira.

Mary-MoiniM'. Jane. A!nt you
: o.kiI' Ia place now:
Jare-WoiEin'. Say. I've got q job
that makes bargain sncpp.n' lccK like
1t hal the pio. I got thirty ladies' To
form a mutual protection society. an
they each gimme n quarter IL week TO
come round and ask 'em for q place m
1t makes their hired girls so mad they
won't leave for spite.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

islsnds. Siam aud 81. Martin. Il, shonu
mat the ponsios hutss,i wns . busy Office
i'st year: More than US WI ,Mssx wets
paxsrd upon. and l3s.Opp certificates Wers
.ssusu NC W. than lON.its appiica si0ns
out on medical and :a.uW On Legal nronnS..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

~ = result Of experiments made In
sees3e I 3 hospitals In Paris. It II
9esayDd 2 z vaccination performed un.
qeC > reosAight leaves no scar and
SceqSe - pain. The patient = vac.
tcea4eeo n = room where the only light
= IN l~Rcenysscent lamp with i red
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

There :7a large promontory In ,hs
EyceM ssA. known ~ Hayon Horoo.
yxhtch extends 5000 feet shave the level
Of the water, Al the sun swings
asouNd the shadsw .oi this mountain
.oNehes 9Ae by one a circle Of islands
seeeseted ny regular intervals. which
oul olal In the world.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15
A9oood EMeet.

The day after the weddinQ. II ..r.
pose. Henry" said The old 0entlemsr
10 the new a0~n-in-law. TINT you arn
aware the check for $1,000 I put aYnons
your wedding presents was merely for
~affect:!" g -
.Oh, yes, SIR Responded the cheer.
full Henry. and the effect was excel.
lent. The bank cashed it this morn
ing without a word.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

Papa. what's - speech made at a
panqaet?"
n lMet."
And a speech nialc NJ "A sewing CIR.
tle.."
"a rnas:. usual,y."-Fan Worth Tee.
ord
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

Sioux Full. s H.. 10. i0.-tn.los.t Is
p~repMtafi.is a.c ie!,i. u.aa. b: :ee
me.nneis - rla- iet, G-,.ta' la.9e 10,
the eus;vIirlS ,.at..t .,c:. / sii.s v,
The Vts! -. is 81 sipa- in.l. ina .s-
pct!aliy Ic," ga .r.. st III. ist,nnj
time Tija tig4L r..,!, y Ia 3 nh !. /, /
practice +" reIaa,luer III. li,.ia ones 4.
,ha, .iIae. ani this year HE work win
be done on u sal.,Nc ..rle than e>cr,
one Ct he Sen,u!es or tho annnsi .:a
tfituticn 81 gifts Ana rIov isjSns Mt'i ~
q Christmas liat Al tie .a~ioiiun Oh
the Afternoon q! C%l!isI.us da:. .:uin
which hundreds - CTS aud bags cf
candy and other coed things VIII to
distributed anon: me children of tia
city. \ part OF the sXe.,ises at tina
aucitc,i um viii consist OF an address,
by RS. John pab.usx. chaplain Of ME
luthl t.!ks' !vdge. l. 81 ysur thu 10, al
':lsa d%is,rlba,el three tsayicafs Of tuy-
,;eya, chickens. geese. groceries and
fruit alrcrg the lo.r OF The city. AL
ready the RELIEF committee IL III wore
preparing ;be lists Ct these who vi |
be viottod this veal, when II Is expected
tns GkS.eEaie amount 1t tro.tx.o, . iis-
{. tbusal Will grsa.lS exceed taat vi iia,
year.
Jailed fer lareery.
. l!s LIZ. --soEl-FI ] t.eOsce
Kerr returned No:n Sioux Falls
" ednta'aS night where he went 10
take inc ausir,sy \. Rtst Myars. Tho
hns just 1risi al Il t.rIn IN the p,ri-
teatiary Tor g.oni la.,e..y. Myers Is
Acw IL isii here cha gcj With selling
m~Ortkayed property. AL nct being sbie
to s-cHr, tuii. VIII! probably remain In
close quarters III tbs ~ar.h t.rm Of
tir.tii .crrt.
?3hs BOARD OF COUNTY commissioners
pass: q resolution aging Judge Walt.
Ing 70 sa:l y s;s,isi grand liry TOR ths
March tes ct t!rcuit court. Just
what lnvss,lya .sona are deemed neces-
ssry. 10 not menti aned. but Il Is Aintsd
that aynsle tAuse aAiste for tha tosolu-
tlOn.
M-s. =. ". ,r!stt diei 4, the homo
Of her snn. Flnnk. IN Fairfield t.wn-
st!p. = lay hlSaL assd about IS
Year,. She Vas ;.u.c,lk The curly asi,
tiers ia that cart of The t,,uuty.
The pun 81 ss4l.4l hus been received
" County Treasurer H. J. Ward, ~
Heaals lounis's superintendent u lsix.
graph and t.lephsn n II .es.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15

implement ceaiers e. Tri.Stats Asso
eiat:sn 30, Held Convention az
4icux fail

Sioux Fails. =. ~. De-. a.--Prss,ara,lcEu
have pSacIicG!ly Decn cohn,iie;eu tor ia.
sixth annual convention " the ittSaii al
pttniett Dtascrs ass an az South "a.
kota. southwestern ..ii.vsata al, ,.uri IL.
wc<tern Iowa. winch WI I cuiiveur Ia S,uux
faIis iieSt TUESDAY tor y sossson lds,ina
three. dnys.
Wtsiaout u1estiun the ccmtuk convention
will be ine moot tatse.y att-n.le>i. ever
held By t..e assvctstiun. The great inter-
sst ~ the harvestes question. wh.cn h. iu.t
now axitatins dealers all over rhe United
6tates, alone insure~ ~ xtxe.y attended
and lively convention.
.AnnouR tile prominent men from outside
tho stute VIII have consented TO ie presen:
dufitx tn. convention for the purpose OF
making Hd6rcsDss In u. e.. Roper Of lavi!
sdty. Neb.. h mas jpat accepted an IN
slsation which Nxs - scn.ved 10 him sew
eraD days ago. White b members VI "a.
aascctatiOn would pfnbabty prefer 10 haze
him discusx the kurvvxss. question. lie Wei
~ accorded the honor ~ ~sssS.sing III. v
au1yect. Mt llcpcr Is L brother Of The
senior pscsphct Of ,hr Roper Morgan
hafdNAye coEapany Of Parker. >. H..
'tnrers viii have Y very ifnr dispsny "
snsts uoods IN eloux Fats during tue ron.
ftntann.
ol0ei1l vete 81 south oakets.
PAL n \ u, ec.f.-The pffe:ayE csp.
eeAa ~ electoys AMI vtsGfsssstNsl -sar
oenlg peAUte shows .tiie hlUtaa4f koopes
tolk sctsctsts fxof3: htghest st,xrkN t3eclur.
0oGE9 W13attty ~ ~ves svkQo. 10etaltxS
1e1pte(es 2tts; 1psepseH l.S1a: pyoeAllstoN
klek 3etal yeeb east.s pe1NtAyeseaasSsSS
=s9seftjh. AeeS; HnyI5. aolsN: LeNc6. IN,
oel,e seWs.tss 1nssSo4eass s.ilt;: Gbeple's.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15
VANISHED POWERS.

Ther WBy be CNRteWay nations M
we'll rs c1s:away lives The later ara
a u spectaclr. WHO ran ycos On.
moved upon - Hfc which .(1od meant
to reign: as i lies wasted and broken.
How full the world In Ut these shin.
wrecks. characters which should be
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-12-15
Comments BY William T. Els.

t;iWlu u1a01aaSS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
Very truly yours,
l.. Nj. SHAW,

Although the secretary cannot come
a splendid program has been prepared.
Judge Conner will make an address as
will also several other noted speakers
from over the county. There will be
music by the band and singing by a
chorus of fifty voices, which is being
trained by B. j. Slbbert.
Chairman Schroeder will officiate
at the ceremony of laying the corne
stone. He will make a short address
and will deposite the records and dccu
ments which are to be paced in the
corner stone. A document is being
prepared for this purpose containing q
short history of the county, some of the
pictures IF past and present county
officers, and other interesting data.
The program will commence at one
o'clock and will last until 3:30 A
large crowd is expected to attend from
both far and near as it will be an event
we'll worth seeing and aaone that does
not take place many times in the
history of a lifetime. The program is
subject to slight change but it will be
carried out about as follows:
LOOP. m. Assemble of Denison Business men
and citizens at City Hail.
1.l5 Form procession and march to court
house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
ANOTHER KILLED AT ARI0N.
Geo. johnson of Boone Found Dead
Near Arion Last Week. No In
quest Held.

On Sunday evening of last week a
man was found on the Northwestern
tracks at Arion who had evidently been
struck by train. His skull was
crushed in and he was unconscious
He died two hours later under the care
Of physician without having regained
consciousness. Papers on his person
identified him as George johnson ef
Boone.
Coroner Fuester was called from
Schleswig but he deemed it unnecessary
to hold an inquest. Considerable
difficulty was had in locating the mans
friends, but finally his relatives at
Boone We're found who came to Arion
and took charge of the body.
A,ion seems to be an unfortunate
place in the way of accidents. this be-
ing the second man who has been kill
ed there within month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27

'1;ou Laying VI C'llHcF SIoHe ana ucpuSltinS
of records and documents by Chairman
Schroeder of the board of supervisors
Benediction
Music. Band
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
WHEAT MARKET ADVANCES.

On Account of Crisis In the East.
Corn Markets. Strong in Sympathy
Cash quotations We're as follows;
Wheat No. 2-Spring, 9S and 99c: No.
3, So and 95c; No. 2 red, SO and 9sc
Corn No. 2 2-494c; No. yellow, Ole
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, jelly %. -Cattle-Receipt
5000 head; market, strong to steady:
prime steers, SIS 40m6.30: poor 10 me-
dium, 81 25m5 %; stockers and feeders,
So. 00m4 90; cows, Sl.50m4 so: heifers,
So 000o5 90: calves. $2.00m1.00
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head market.
mostly l0c higher; mixed and butchers
So. l5@5. 90; good to choice heavy, So, 40
05.5o rough heavy. S4 75@5 %: light,
So. l5m5 so.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 he d; market,
steady Ito l0c lower; good to choice
wethers, S4.0u@3 25; fair to choice mix
ed. S.. .00(d4 90; western sheep, $1,000
4.25; native lam|s, 81 00(d7 90; western
$60C(d6 %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
PRISONER MAY NOT GO FREE
Scheme on Foot to Retain in Prison
the Man Who Was Convicted of the
Pollock Diamond Robbery.

Frank Sherclitfe, who, according to
recent decision of the supreme court,
was to have been released from prison
within 9 few weeks. may not be set
free at the close of his term in prison.
Sherclitfe was convicted of the Pollock
diamond robbery on the train between
Sioux City aud Missouri Valley in 1892
and was sentenced to II years in the
penitentiary. He had saved up five
years OF good time when he was parol
ed by Governor Shaw. Shortly after
his porole he returned to life of
crime and was then returned to prison.
1t was supposed by everybody that he
thereby forfeited all his good time and
would have to serve out his full term
But the supre me court recently decided
that .prisoner cannot forfeit good
time saved up before his parole and
according to this decision Sherclitfe
will be set at liberty in about four
weeks.
AC VI ChC SOuA v 'soo s Gov
Disappointment to Governor Cummins,
who thinks it an outrage to turn loose
upon the public man who had led so
notorious . life of crime and who
immediatly resumed that life after he
had been paroled. w. A. Pinkerton
of the Pinkerton detect We force and
L. E. Fay of Clinton are also interested
in having Sherclt1'e retained in prison.
They are planning to have him arrest
ed as soon as he steps from the door of
the prison and prosecuted on the
charge of robberes which he admits
having committed or perjury commit
ted at his trial for the Pollock diamond
robbery. When it was suggested that
| he could not be tried for perjury com
mitted at that time, different lawyers
were consulted, all of whom agreed
that the statute of limitations did moi
apply for the time one is in prison.
He is also in danger of being prose.
cuted by Omaha and Missouri author
tiles for old crimes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
DENIsoNITEs GO TO CANADA.
A Party of Land Seekers Will Start for
Assiniboia Aug 2 and Will Visit
Twin Cities and Winnipeg.

A representative of this paper in an
interview with MIR. r. D. Hodgkinson
special solicitor for the Northwe
Colonization Co. of St. Paul asking
about the excursion on Aug. as TO
route etc., received the following in
formation from him:
"We will leave Denison at 9:3S in the
evening on the Illinois Central and will
arrive in ST Paul about eight O'Clock.
The beautiful Twin Cities will be visit
ed by the party during the day and the
excursion will resume its journey
northward in the evening and at dawn
of the next day the eye of the land
seekers viii. view the famous Red River
| of tne north. A few hou1s ride and we
| are In Winnepeg, Manitoba, q city of
| 10, 600 inhabitants. A,few hours wait
in this beautiful city and the party
starts on its journey west to the "best
wheat country in the world" Ample
hotel accommodations are furnished
enroute with special rates to members
of this excursion. We furnish fre
livery to examine our lands and as we
have had wide and long experience in
handling large parties we know how
to provide for every comfort of the
homeseeker and make the trip one tc
be long remembered with pleasure
| The gateway to the new North vest
has been opened and as magnet draws
unto itself particles of metal so Western
| Canada with her broad acres of virgin
wheat lands attracts to her bosom the
weary renter of the older states and
makes of him an independent landlord. :
| Mr., Hodgkinson is very loud in his
praises of the Assiniboian district, his
company having sold 100000 acres ir
the past three years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
SHAWCANNOT Be HERE
Cannot Assist in Laying the
Corner Stone Saturday.
JUDGE CONNER Will SPEAK.
Other Noted Speakers From Over the
County will Make Addresses. Music
Furnished by the Band.

Our readers will be disappointed to
learn that Secretary Shaw cannot be
here next Saturday to assist in the
laying of the corner stone of the new
court house. Chairman Schroeder re-
ceived letter from him last Thursday
stating that he had other engagements
which would prevent his coming to
Denison on that date. He expressed
his regrets thas be could not be pres
ent and. also spoke a good word for the
proposition to vote for $4,000 more
with which to build dome and other
wise improve the building. Following
is his letter:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Ju.y 10, 1904
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter OF the
llth is received, inviting me to be
present at the laying OF the corner
stone of the new court house. | wish
| might accept, but other engagements
will render it impossible. | wish you
ali possible success.
| made inquiry when in Denison and
learned that it was expected to build
entirely OF stone, or at least to veneer
with stone. Let it be so. Crawford
county will always regret the erection
of brick building. had hoped you
would ask for larger appropriation.
We ought to have a better court house,
and if, in making this good, you run
short OF money and have TO ask for
more, you may quote ne as advising
nothing but the best. OF course we
want you to be economical, but it is al
ways good economy to build we'll and to
blild fer the future.
Very truly yours,
Nj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27

A meeting of the o.:lcers and directors
of the crawford county Old Settlers
Association was held at the city hall
last Tuesday Iaftarnoon at one O'Clock,
at which time it was decided to hold
the annual picnic of the organization
in this city on Thursday, Sept |, at
Washington Park The list of commit
tees appointed will be published next
week, as we received them too late for
this issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
UNCLE SANS BIG LOTTERY
Plan of Drawing for Rosebud
Reservation Land.
ALL EYES ARE ON CHAMBERLAIN
One Hundred Hundred Thousand Peo
Pile Are Awaiting the Result-Ex
pected That Names Will All Be
Drawn in Five Days.

Chamberlain, S. D., July 26.-The
eyes OF 100000 land seekers who reg
istered for lands in the Rosebud res
ervation will be turned toward Cham
berlain on next Thursday, when the
drawing for the prizes in Uncle Sans
big lottery will begin.
One thousand names will be drawn
a day for three days, after which the
balance OF the names in the box will
be drawn as rapidly as possible, prob.
ably completing the work on the fifth
day. AS each envelope is drawn from
the box the clerks will keep record
of the name and order of drawing
This will be continued until 1,00l
names have been drawn out of the box
each of the first three days. This viii
dispose of 5000 names. or an ample
equivalent for the number OF claims
in the Rosebud reservation subject tc
entry On the fourth day the drawing
will be continued, but without restric
tion until every envelope is drawn
from the box. The drawing, in effect
merely takes all the names enrolled
and places them in numerical order
and the names so picked in order will
be called at the rate of 100 per day
to make filings on the lands at Bone
steel until all the lands are disposed
of, filings beginning on Aug s While
the numbers arranged al the drawing
will be as extensive as the number
registered, there will be no particular
value attached to any number ovel
5000, or possibly $500, as by the time
that number is reached the lands viii
in all probability be exhausted, unless
the holders of earlier numbers should
spond to their names when called fol
filing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27

The Vladivostok squadron fired on
and sunk Japanese steamer of SlS
IONS last Wednesday morning. On
Thursday morning the squadron was
sighted in the Straits of Tsuearu
steaming rapidly to the eastward. All
vessels along the eastern coasts of
Japan were warned to keep under
cover. The big Pacific liners are be-
ing held in the Japanese ports lest
they fall a prey to the Russian squad
ron
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-27
Two Americans Killed in Mexico.

Ell Paso. July 26. Francisco Malen,
Mexican consul, received telegram
from F. Canado governor of Sinaloa
confirming the report that two Amer
leans were killed at Aguas Calentes
by man named Torres, and adding
that rigid investigation has been
ordered
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-13

relief in such cases The trouble is the
courts can not act until after the
wrong has been committed, and in
isolated cases. a commission can an
ticipate wrong and move speedily. so
that the laws delay can not work
wrong.
-" The memorial from the board OF
trade of Spokane Falls protesting
against the creation of commission Is
from business men whom | believe to
be frightened as business men at the
idea of retarding growth by this action.
and do not believe | can surrender
my Judgment and belief to theirs.
TURNER'S HARD FIGHT.
The section which Judge Turner adj
vocated in his speech here quoted from
the Oregonian was defeated several
DAYS later. The Oregonian files show
that when he saw its defeat was in
evitable he sought to SO amend 1t as to
make it satisfactory to majority OF
the members of the convention. lie
offered the following amendments;
First-That two-thirds ma jority of
the legislature be required TO abolish
the commission. Defeated by vote of
~ to 20.
Second-That the section be recon-
r(Concuded on page y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-13
A DELEGATE TELLS ABOUT 1T
How the Farrell Railroad Gang Worked The
Convention and Drove the Delegates.

Editor I;jtlville Times: | notice an
attempt on the part Of certain republi-
can railroad sheets to circulate a pet
plausible, appearing theory to the
effect that the farmers of eastern Wash
ington had voice" in the republican
state convention held in Tacoma last
May llth. and should now acquesce
with the ruling ma. jOrity. This is a
downright political lie intended to pull
the wool over the eyes of the voters
whom they would have believe that
after three hour fight all was smooth
and practically unanimous.' The
man who believes it is dupe. When
Mcbride stood on his honor and refused
the nomination without railway COM
mission plank in the platform. the
''railroad bunch" finding themselves
in the ma iority, slated the Farrell
ticket, had it printed on the last page
of the tally sheet and placed at least
one of these in every seat OF the opera
house before the convention was called
TO order. In spite of protests from the
commission forces the commission plank
was kept out of the platform and that
railroad ticket was bulldOZed through
the convention and appears before the
public today just as it was dictated by
Farrell and printed before the conven-
tion was organized. In fact it is just
E ~ Ia r.
it was not even modified in any way on
account of anybody's "voice.' 1t was
simply case of might is right" and
the railways gave the farmers of east
ern Washington to understand in the
convention that their votes were nu-
merically too insignificant to back up
their protest
These statements are consensus OF
information obtained directly from
delegates from this and other counties.
When the cold, hard facts are known
and circulated instead of falsehood and
cheap campaign fodder the voter can
best draw his own conclusions.
Very Truly Yours,
Republican Farmer.
IRepublicans who are inclined to
doubt or deny the statement that the
slate was printed and placed in the
seats of the convention delegates may
secure copy 10y calling at this office.
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
!, &c
action guaran or money refrpdodt