davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-04


years ago. The writing is excellent and
the spelling generally correct, If is in
teresting as showing how scbool mat
ters were done, the wages of teachers
those days. iuiisied III
warrant for District Meeting
This is to notify and warn ~ .
itants of School District No : rna,;Tnn y.
vote in town affairs to meet a, The snna,'1 ~
mousse IN said district on Saturdav tho
18th inst, at o'clock p. NJ, to act % nn
the following articles viz 0' oii
Article 1st-To choose a modar,.
govern said meeting ~
Article 2d-To choose a clerk for the
year ensuing. " 'i'e
ARTICLE 3d-To choose an agent for .,o
ness that may come before the meeting
BENZ l.. LOMBARD
Agent for Said District
Saturday. 18th March lSo
The Inhabitants of School Distr;ct ro
5 met agreeable to the foregoing war.
rant and acted as follows:
Chose. Samuel W. Frost moderator to
govern the meeting.
"Chose Allen Fisk clerk for the dis.
trict
"Chose Joseph F. Jennings agent for tbs
district for the year ensuing. The clerk
and agent appeared and took the oath
prescribed by law, necessary to qualify
them to act in the several capacities
Voted that the summer school COM
mence on Monday. 1st of June next.
Voted that the board of the teacher he
set up at auction. Board was hidden off
by Allen Fisk at 20 cents per week.
Voted that the fuel be prepared in the
month of June next, One-half soft wood.
one half hard wood. to be cut three feet
long and delivered at the Schoolhouse be-
fore winter school shall commence
Voted that the job of getting the
| wood be set up at auction and struck off
to the lowest bidder. Luther Fillebrown
bid off the job of furnishing the wood at
| 50 cents per cord.
Voted that the repairs of the school
| house be left with the agent.
Voted that the agent take money from
| the treasury and procure book for the
clerk to keep records on.
| Voted TO adjourn without day or date.
"ALLEN FISK, DIST. Clerk.
'1Si0, May lst, the number of schol-
ars in Dist. No. 5 is scventy-twO O2).
| The amount of money drawn, $Si.l3.
| Paid Mary Jane IIutchinson's bill
| for teaching summer school l.
| weeks. $l2.gU
Paid Allen Fisll's bill for boarding
| mistress, $40
paid Dunn for water pail. SO
Paid L. w. Fillebrown for wood,
AS cords, 4a
paid for record book, .3I12
Paid Selden Wentworth for teach
| ing winter school, T. weeks, $500
| Paid do. do. for board, 4W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-04
WAYN E.

Wayne. at its last annual town meet
ing. voted per cent. discount on all
taxes paid before Aug. l. 1t is understood
that many taxpayers have taken advan-
tage of this and paid their taxes. thus
enabling the town treasurer to take up
many of the outsta nding interest-bearing
town orders. So far 1t would seem the
plan has worked for the good of the
town.
c. w. Norris was appointed, last May.
Republican ballot clerk and c. NJ Stevens
Democratic ballot clerk for Wayne for
the term of two years.
Farmers commenced haying Immediate
ly after the Fourth and drove 1t with all
their energy till about a week ago, when
poor weather set in and little has been
done since, though hay remains uncut.
Springs are low and crops are needing
rain.
1 was pleased to see. a few weeks ago.
In the Daily Journal an account of what
the "Old District School meeting used to
be. Before me is the record of what was
transacted at one Of those meetings u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-04
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
.T-ar@HAJsr.fsaa .1H
;:}'|::sl4: y s -
!. y q -, :. 3 g adIs1
ssss1s J.. 'alstllsssIIssI
Arrangement of Trains in Effect,
June 6, 1904.

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
and Caribou on train leaving Caribou
at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor at 3.25 Il. NJ.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston a,
100 ?. NJ; Augusta. l.. As A. NJ; Bangor
3.25 A. M; and Caribou, 4.40 p. M
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 1890 P. NJ; Augusta,
30 4. M; Arrive Millinocket at 6.1S A. NJ
Houlton; SIS a: NJ: Prcsque Isle, 1904 A
1910 a: M: Van Buren. i1.45 a. Nj.
LEAVE Portland. l2.55 a. M; Augusta,
25o A A.; Waterville, S.25 A. NJ; Ban
Works, 1000 4. NJ: Patten. m.4o A. M NJ:
Ashland. l.45 P. NJ; Fort Kent. $40 p. Nj. !:
Iioulton. l2.30 p. NJ; Presque Isle. ia r.
NJ; n Caribou, 2.io P: NJ; Ven Bnren, 455
field: go P. M: Dover and FoXcroft, SIS
a. M: Guilford, $40 A. M; Monson. TO- Is
a. NJ; Greenville, TO- so A. M; kineo, l. 80
LEAVE Portland, 11.O5 A. M; Water
VILE 1.35 p. M; Dover. 3.45 2. M; (via
Dexter and Newport; Arrive Greenville,
sos p n; kineo, 7o5 p; NJ: Leave liar,
n; Paiten 7'o5 +. M NJ; Houiton. 80 + f., NJ:
Pressure Isle. ga p. NJ: Caribou, $50 Z.
M; Fort Fairfield. $40 T. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ: Augusta,
24 p. M; Watervilie 80 Il. NJ; Ban
gor, $50 T.. NJ: Arrive Dover 655 Z. M:
Guilford. III p. NJ: Greenville. S25 +. Nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE
IEAVE-Greenville. $50 A. M; Dover.
$50 a. NJ; Arrive Bangor. $40 A. M;
.sava sa! BANK! Bangor: 40; Arrive watervilIe'
%; AuSns'a' 81?
bou. $50 a. M; Pressure Isle. 6.57 A. NJ;
Patten. 9.1O A. M: Millinocket. 102s A. M:
katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. M; Arrive
Bangor. 1.05 p. M; Leave kineo 80 A.
NJ; Grcenville, 1l.40 A. M; Dover Los
(via Dexter and NcwporO; Arrive Water
vile, go z. M: Augusta. 3.55 Z. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 100 A. NJ: Caribou,
40 =. NJ: Presque Isle. 12.3S p. NJ: Fort
Fairfield. 11.91 A. M. Houlton. 2.15 p. M;
Fort Kent. 100 A. M; Ashland 1855 F.
NJ; Patten. 800 T. M: Millnocket. 4.22 z.
n: Kineo. 1.S I. NJ; Greenyille, Ss5 z.
NJ; Dover and FoxcrOft. SIG +. M: Ar
rive Bangor 7.25 p NJ; Waterville, yR
p. M; Augusta, 1890 Z. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 315 p. NJ. Caribou,
4.F p. M: Fort Fairfield, 4.05 p. M;
Presque Isle. 507 =. NJ; HoultOn, $40 r.
NJ. MilIinocket $50 p. M: arrive Ban
gor 11.30 F. NJ; Waterville, 1.5O A. M;
Augusta, rs A NJ.
c. C. BROWN,
G. p. Il L. A.
GEO. M HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. June /. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-04
An Old Carriage

-"
= readily and cheaply be
|'de to look like new with
]. coat of our READY
GyED COACH COLORS.
|Sese are strictly high grade
|,niage Paints, consisting Of
r. "Portland" Japan Colors
|.r,bined with a durable copal
krnjsh. They are made in
|g,sck, Carnline, Yellow, Yer
E;l;on. Greens, and Wine
|rolor,-all of great brilliancy
Ind durability. They are
Esily and quickly applied by
|,nvore, will dry hard, cover
|rsIl and give entirely salts
|betory service. Send for our
Iample card, also mention
I,our Dealers name.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
JURY TERM OF COURT,
A Jury Drawn and Cases Set in the Superior

A Jury Drawn and Cases Set in the Superio,
A jury term of the superior court has
been called for November 81, and the
following jurors drawn and cases set:
Aberdeen-Robt. Scott, w. G. Lloyd
G. w. Miller, r. P. Ostrander. S. X.
Bowes, Robt. Forbes, Grant Wheeler
VIM. Mace.
Elma-D. Z. Beckwith, Daniel Young.
Hoquiam-H. H. Halbert, A. Sand
strom, J. d. Sparkling, Geo. Horton, F.
A. Powell.
Montesano-A. J. Minkler, W. J.Auda,
G. G. Danielson. H. A. Hilterbrant.
Markham-J. V. Watson.
Oakvilie-LeRoy Meyers.
Porter-Chas. Roderick.
Satsop-W. J. Wharton, J. H. Stevens,
CASES SET.
Msnday,!Nov.::2l-
State vs.. Williams.
State vs.. Mace.
Tuesday, Nov. %
State vs.. Christensen,
State vs.. Campbell.
State vs.. Campbell.
Wednesday, Nov. %
Rohrbeck vs.. Vammen.
Connolly vs. Wilson.
Friday, Nov. %
Anderson vs. Keith,
Fortiner vs.. N. P. R'y Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
The Best Llnimeht.

"Chamberain' Pain Balm is consid.
cred the best liniment on the market"
write Post & Bliss, Of Georgia, VT No
other lininent will heal cut or bruise
go promptly. No other affords such
quick relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated pains
like lame back and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment trial and you will
never wish to be without it. Sold by
All Druggists. m
The Best Commercial Job Printing
Herald, $3.50 q year In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
Onlv Makes a Bad Matter Worse

Only Makes Bad Matter Worse.
Perhaps you have never thought of it
but the fact must be apparent to every
one that constipation is caused by lack
of water in the system, and the use OF
drastic cathartics like the old fashioned
pills only makes bad matter worse.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's are much more mild and gentle in
their effect, and when the proper dose
is taken their action ia so natural that
one can hardly realize it is the effect OF
a medicine. Try 25cent bottle Of them.
For sale by All Druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
Along the Water Front

The schoon r Kona is at the Union
mill loading for San Pedro.
The steamer Saucilito IS loading at the
American mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Comet is loading at the
American mill Tor Santa Barbara.
The barkeniine Cleaner is at the West
& Slade mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is at the
American mill loading for South America.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner A. J. West is loading
at the West & Slade mill for San Diego.
at the Anderson & Middleton mill for
nodoudO.
The schooner Compeer sailed today
from The Anderson & Middleton mill for
Rodondo.
The schooner Chas. r. Wilson sailed
Friday from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner All ha is completing her
cargo at the Dryden & Leitch mill for
san Francisco.
The barkentine J. Smith is at the
Dryden & Leitch mill, loading for San
Francisco.
The schooners Oceana Vance and Fall
con are loading at the Western mill for
San Francisco.
The schooner Edward r. West is at
the Wet & Slade mill, loading for an
Australian port.
The schooner Jessie Miner arrived in
port Saturday, to load at the American
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer arrived
in port this morning, and is loading at
the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived at the
Anderson & Middleton mill Thursday
night, and will sail this afternoon for
San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE

-rom Casey's former stand we have
.ved our shoe store to the Becker
block. next door to the Model bakery.
Hereafter this shoe store will be operated
under the name Of Beck er Block Shoe
Store.n Aft
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14

Maley block about the Goth inst
| The city council will open bids for
tending the two bridges across the Wish.
hah river at the meeting Nov. 70.
A Pingree made shoe embodies all
points, you desire in a shoe. The very
''''e'' d: 'e' arc '"e' III "' '''''
Mr. anu MIS- H. / No''7 ''",0 ''''' u
GU 'io"' ''ei' eN'e''',en UP ~ VIC '''''
having ''"'' " very P'o''A''' ''"'''
FouND blcYcLF'-oWner can get same
ada. VIII CoLrs, 9l2 Laura st. INST
r,. Citu Mar.ot oorror 1yisb,,eb and
G streets. has the sole 5gencv Tor Aber-
deem for Montesano ereamery butter. ii
Mrs. f. Swarthout, OF Centrala who
has been the guest u Nr, and Mrs. A. c.
Ennis returned to her home Saturday.
The new fixturce .ar " r. Paine's &
Co., drug store are being put in place.
The fnrnitnre is among the best in the
o;t,
WY
onanod 300 rood;na ,oon, ~ 1rn;on
LII. ...,,;aL :, o,, I,;,,, fuo,, , % -
=, ~ .
r. " benjamin entertained parry Oh
friends at luncheon and cards Friday
evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
K;,d,o Tbrrsl., NI,s Kinda ;s
-. 49, .. 49, Nv. "
| the sra"huaug'i'er u 'al'' a"" Mrs' o.
w. "i'o''o'''
The jolly Boys Club is the latest OF
Aberdeen's societies. They held their
fret ooc;o, t;mo S,+rrdav ove,;r, IN
Keiths hall.
NJ ord Nrs TT q N;rk,or % Mon.
toeono wbo had hoo, v;s;t;r, NJ, ond
NJ. w uaoo ro,r~,o1 f.. Won+aoono
this morning.
Chohor,oin,s c,on,no1, a,a 1;uou
Tablets are becomiuc p fayorite for stom.
ach troubles and con-'ipaton. For sale
ny All b'uSs4sIs' III
The foot ball game yesterday at Ho-
| GUAM, between the Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam teams resn'tcl in Tie, the score
standing > to 5.
Fifty. foot lots OF First street within 8
DOCKS OF broao"ay, Szo cash. pa,ance
ID Dah ,ev hlnc, ''''''e' IS
ronmS Eonr fr',1 '"~r,e s,,;tahin for
offices. Inquire over Rose Shoe Store,
QUO heron street, lo'4I
| SNAps-25 foot lots on Second str Get,
between l. and VI, &I25. SO cash bal
ance at s., month. VIII tanning, Room
| IA. Dabney block If
| The building occupied by J. C. Smith
& Co., has been moved to the corner of
Market and North L streets, and is being
fitted up for residence purposes.
Pey;strat;on hooks will, c,ose rext Fri.
day, November IS. Those not already
registered in 1904 must do so by that
date if they wish to vote at the city cleo
tons.
Motion dav in the snnerior conrt 70.
morrow, and in the absense of Judge
Irwin, who is trying case in King
county, Judge Linn, of Olympia. will
preside.
w r McRrida has n,,cb.so1 ,ho
blacksmith shop of j, Densmore, near
Harbor Dock, and will conduct it as a
first class blacksmith, horseshoeing and
wagon shop.
For sale-An eight.light Burlington
~ne emd gao nmmher of ruoG Gyt tou see. ~
be sold at a genuine bargain. INQUIRE at
the HERALD office. tt
J,A. Morehead, a brother of ]. d.
Morehead of Aberdeen, was reelected
county commissioner in Pacific county,
being one of the very few democrats to
escape the landslide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-14
TIE CITY LIBRARY.
Librarian Walkers Report for Octoper. Com
IN Nade with IacOma.

III Made with Tacoma.
The Tacoma Public Library Bulletin
for October contains the following
statistics
Cards issued ...... 80:
Books loaned 10 81
New books added ...... l4E
No. books in the library 20 80.
Fines collected .... ...........S4 3 e
Corresponding items in Aberdeen
Public Library for October as follows:
BorroWer tlcatiuil> ...... %
Books oane -. 49,. ........... 72O
New books added Gate in month"; 80
Books ia library Oct 1884
The above shows that with II times as
many hooks in their library as our city
library contains they have loaned 10
times as many during October. have
issued Ii dimes IA many cards. and col
lected IS times as much in fines.
This is u creditable showing for our
library in view of the fact that Tacoma
has Il magnificent Carnegie building and
her public library receives munlficent
support while ours is dependent mainly
on the generosity Of our citizens. OF
course the recent disastrous fire caused
heavy demands On our municipal re-
sources but in other matters our city is
rapidly reraiuing her wonted enterprise
aNd there seems no good reason WHY her
public library should be recognized as an
important faction IN that enterprise
While the rooms now occupied through
tire generosity of Mr.. r. T. Dlbney, are
all that could be desired, they will in the
near future be quite too small ard more
room must be provided. TIE raadjrg
room have not sufficient furniture for our
present needs, would-De patrons being
Obliged t. go away or stand while read
ing. Our supply of magazines is very
meagre and we have no papers outside
of this county except the Oregonian
which is supplied in part by the w. G.
I. U. Soliciting needed funds from the
people is always at best humiiating
task and seldom financial success.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
TWENTY YEA Is COr

Ea-vice president Schuyler Colfax
and wife visited Gunnison.
A large amount Of ore was being
hauled 10 the Moffat smelter
Wm. Boot and Kate Whittingham
were married by Rev. j c. Coiiman
Tom Patterson and Alva Adams
held a big political meeting at Cas-
Teton.
A man named Smith was hanged
until he nearly choked TO death SIX
times by ore thieves who had been
stealing Gold Cup mineral and fill
ing up the bags with low grade ore
from the Silent Friend dump. He
was ordered to leave the country but
refused.
Shilling & Co, Steele q Mullen
and Webster 4 Hamlin had half page
ads in the Review Press. J II Blk
by, Piper a Mills, Stephens a Brown,
the Gunnison Foundry, b. W. Marsh,
J. W. Skinner, Eaton, Small & Co.
+. ID. Steele q Co. and Latlmer *
Allen were other heavy advertisers
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
MONTANA REPUBLICANS
ROAST PEABODY.

The following is the leading plank
of the platform adopted by the Mon
tana State Republican convention:
We stand for the strict and i'm
partial protection Of the cunstitu-
tional rights Of every citizen, and
impartial enforcement of the law.
We depfore the tumult and lawless
ness winch has existed in some Of
our sister states. No invasion Of
the rights Of the citizen should be
tolerated, by whomsoever committed,
whether by the public officials or by
organized bodies, or by mobs or law
less individuals. Ercesses or viola
tons of Law by one party beget re-
prisals. We condemn IN unmeasured
terms the deportation or destruction
Of citizens, either singly or in large
numbers, without trial or without
the authority Of law While we have
no apprehension Of any occurrences
happening in Montana similar 10
those which have recently distressed
Some sister commonwealths, we do
pledge all Republican officials and
pledge our party in an impartial en-
forcernent of the laws of Montana
without fear or favor
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

the bsssders wssi te rsSshs xp ~.1k
sts esp.,rsusea; 0e shall - coursr
sessst from the fails fha--e Ansua.I-
ttai stes pragre-r ,o~~sa fis~ tsW
we are trsia9 b. prodsce aud ssal
ttseas oil contsnse the exgrrlnrsut
~ cosrse we exg~-st uz.-is-. bet al
such can readily he ds-Bs-es 81 ~
advantage aud al tar ps,ees.
The whole cs,sstrv xsll he care
fsliy searched ~ hsd the be-i pos-s-
bse horses for this experiment q -
when 1t l- once fairly under vsv
For ColIsas vlll b. the Mecca n
the bag horse breeeiesp II the cosnfrv
whs wlll watch the eeveiopmeni Il
the work with the 9s~sie-f inter, II
While SELECTION. feeding and bred
nag arv expected 10 have much o. b.
with deveiopnent If the type wauied
the climate and local coadiii -
fosnd IN colarsio are expected o. BE-
OF great assistance 10 the exIsernm Ht
II Is hoped shat large part 81 hs
herses wanted far the eNperlm 4t
Bsy be found IN the West.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
THE SOCIAL SIDE

The finch party given by Mrs.
Jos. II. -IIowland and Miss Lillian
Maaer last Friday afternoon at the
pretty home Of Mrs Rowland was
enjoved by tventy-slx ladies. Mrs.
Peter Miller won the prize, beauti-
ful candle stick. One of those
lunches for which Mrs. Rowland is
noted was served by the hostesses
assisted bv Mesdames Henry and
Herman Mauer and Howard Hinton
Mr. and Mrs. Howland again opened
their home to their friends Frlda,
evening. six-handed euchre being
the diversion. A delicious supper
was served to the guests at 1:3o
The ladies' prize, a bronze candle
stick was won by Mrs = l.. Snod-
grass, and the gentlemen ;. a picture,
by q. W Holmes.
The campaign party given last
NIGHT al Woodman hall by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A neering and Mr.. and
Mrs. =. c. Bovles was much enjoyed
througout by the large company oi
guests who were present The large
dancing ball and the parlors were
beautifully decorated with the ma
tional colors and dainty lanterns
screened the electric lights. Tho
first part Of the evening was spent
IN listening 10 vocal music, and then
dancing and games were the ordei
Of the evening. Evidences Of the
coming campaign were shown IN the
colors. large pictures OF Roosevelt
and Parker. and campaign buttons
On flags which were given 10 eact
quest This caused much merrmen'
as Democratic leaders were seen wltL
Roosevelt buttons and Republicans
with Parker buttons. Refreshments
we're served at tables decorated with
carnations and red, white and blue
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
st. Louis and Return.

Special excursions on TUESDAYS
and Saturdays, Oct. !, 4, ., Ia. ID,
Is, %, % and 20, the Union Pacific
will run popular excurs nns from
Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo
TO st. Louis and return at the bow
rate Of Sl7.2 Tickets will hayqj
final return limits of fifteen dayJ
Illustrated guide TO the World : ~
free ON application. Inquire Of |
+. r. GRIFFIN Gen Agt !
94l l7th ST. Deuj
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
F. A. FaIkenbssS Hsssssok

F. A. Falkeaburs, who has been
bead consul Of the Woodmen Of the
World for so many years and WIS
founder of the order, has been
elected president of the National
Fraternal congress which body re
presents four million, eight hundred
thousand members of the united
fraternal societies of America. The
many Woodmen among our readers
will be interested in this item for
Falkenburg is well known here.
Mr.. falkenburg was born in
Indiana IN 1857. He was fortun-
ate in receiving a fire classical ed
ucatlon and was admitted to the bar
Later he became auditor of rail
road and secretary and treasurer OF
a big publishing house. For two
wears he was in charge of the north
western sub-agency for Is fire in
surance companies and then became
associated with J c. Root in the
Woodmen Of America. In 1890 Mr.
Falkenburg came to Denver and
Immediately organized the Woodmen
Of the World to cover the Rocky
mountain region, a section that the
NJ. W. of A. did not enter at that
time. Gunnison lodge No. 80, "
o. W. was organised in 1890 and
has grown TO $50 members The
Woodmen of the World has in
creased until with its several luris-
dlction II Numbers 100000 members
and the Pacific Jurisdiction alone
has nearly 100000.
The presidency of the Nationsl
Fraternsl Congress- is the highest
honor that can be conferred upon an
American fraternalist and his friends
which are numbered by the hun
dredreds OF thousands in the various
orders Of America and Canada. viii
rejoice in receiving the news of his
election to this higt Office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
BRYAN NOT A MOSES.

Chilicothe. Mo. Oct low. J. Bryan
addressed large out doors meeting
in Elm park this afternoon. Having
been introduced as the man who
would some DAY be president OF the
United States, Mr.. Bryan sald that
he used to think he would be presi-
dent and he was the Moses OF the
democratic party
But don't think 50 now, he
said. Moses, you know, was, SLOW
of speech and the Lord selec,eu
Aaron as his speech maker l be
lieve that | am the Aaron rather
than the Moses Of Democracy, ana
l am willing to b. the Aaron OF the
party if our Moses, who has been So
slow of speech. viii but lead the
people out of the wilderness.