davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
DR.. Stones
Drug Store

IF YOU WANT A HAIR BRUSH
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
| If you WANT A BATH BRUSH
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
| If you WANT A COMB
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT A FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT A BULB SYRINGE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT A HOT WATER
BOTTLE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT RUBBER NIP.
Piles
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT A SYRINGE BULB
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT A RAZOR
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT A DOLLAR
WATCH
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT A SHAVING
BRUSH
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT A SHAVING SOAP
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
lF you WANT TOILET SOAP
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT PERFUME
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT A MONEY PURSE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT sPEcTAcLEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
1IF you WANT ELASTIC STOCK.
INGs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT A WRIST BAND
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT MOTH BALLS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT BABY COMFORT.
Err
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT TOILET PAPER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT FEVER THEIR.
MoMETERs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT BUGGY sPoNGEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT SILK sPoNoEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT MATCHES
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT SYRINGE TUB
ING
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT A NURSING BOT.
TIE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE I
If you. WANT ALCOHOL LAMPS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT EYE WATER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE |
If YOU WANT A BLOOD MEDi. |
CINE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE |
IF you WANT A COUGH MEDI. |
CINE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT DYSPEPSIA TAB.
LETS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
r you WANT A CORN PLAs.
TER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
F YOU WANT A CORN CURE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
F you WANT A TONIC
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
r you WANT A LIVER REM.
EDV
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
F YOU WANT A HEALING
SALVE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
F you WANT LIQUORS N
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
F YOU WANT WINES
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
2 you WANT PILLS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
? YOU WANT A TRUSS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
YOU WANT ANY PATENT
MEDICINE ADVERTISED IN
THIS OR ANY SALEM PAPER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
: you WANT A PRESCRIPTION
FILLED
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
: YOU WANT A coNsuLTA.
TloN FREE
II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-01

10 racing on the faA,r.,,r,rt, ;,
the State There has .,yr,ay
been entered morr ,h,, -, h,r..
- for the barnes. and rn,,,,.
races. The races will be pulled
oa promptly and fairly ~ the
motto at the As~nria,,on - Ia
lc, the hrs, horse WIN The
nurse. arc very liberal ahon,
,hrec thousand dollars viii be
distributed 10 horsrrnrr ard
~. ,,.,r.. , f.,ii.,,,n,.,,,..n .5
l,- -.
'.'s ~ ''e' a. y - '''' - = N''s'
ne cl"sc "' 'h' arr mere WI
bc hc''. a running race meeting
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-01
Great Fair.

The Mississippi and West
Ala ba ma Fair Assoc ta,,on va
bold their @sh annual Fair 81
Columbus. Mississippi. on octo.
Der The II. -. -. and u. iona
The Directors have spared no
expense or trouble 10 make ihi~
ihc largest aud best FAIR ever
held - Mississippi The pre-
mum lis, ~ complete and the
prizes offered arc better than
ever. The exhibits IN ali depart
nen,s will be full. especially 40
10 live stock.
There will be the finest Sollcc.
ton oi horses. mnlcs. cattle.
boys, sheep and poultry cYcr
ever seen togcthar 10 the South.
and the farmers should come
and sec these object lessons IN
10 what can bc done by raising
and properly caring Tor well
bred animals. There will bc
numerous herds OF registered
btet cattle, and car loads of hogs
among them the herd of Mr.. Lee
Harrington. who will show Il
BERKSHIRE that has been twice
wilmer at the Royal show IN
England.
The exhibits will be passed
upon IN the forenoon. the after
1oon OF each day Will be devoted
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-01

"hat ihcy are do'1g, aud get the
pest points possso'e on ANYTHING
'hat pertains 10 the betiermcnt
OF agriculture III any oi It's
branches tor rs thus thai we
are able 10 Keep step with the
inaFc0 81 progress.
God pity the man that does not
rub up against his fellow man
enough 10 Ec, The moss off his
back Old ways and old things
some ~ them arc good. so hang
on 10 ali that - best. hu, DO no,
DC too slow or too narrow To
come oui and pick up what 9th
crs have icarncd. bat come aud
profit By II. There Is 40 better
place on earth for such inter.
change ot ideas than ut "A well
conducted FAIR. II YOU have
any'h,n. to sell aud are not
ashamed ii show t, aio"g with
others. bring /, along. and If i, j.
really good II will sell i;sclf and
bring yon orders Tor more like
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-01
so CENTS \ YEAR.

and the management will be
glad - have entries from the
country, or any OF our neig ghhor-
ing towns.
Now we appeal - all 10 COM
cut and by 80 doing To aid u~ IN
pcrpctuatIng an institution th4t
has been and il being ot great
benefit 10 our agricultural popu-
latton, especially 80 20 any ore
engaged in stock raising oi any
kind.
The directors OF the associA-
ton have worked hard aud Tor
several years, ,many Of them de-
vote much time and thought to
the advancement ot the interest
ri the association, all this with
out money and without price.
We ask YOU 10 come out. at
tend the Far. and We are sure
you will 20 home, aud can work
with more energy after Il few
days OF recreation. Colum bus
can and will take care OF the
crowds who will attend and ali
will DC made comfortable al reg
sonable charges. We most hear
tIly thank the merchants and all
who have SO liberally subscribed
to help out this Fair, aud SIM
cerely hope and believe that it
will be returned four fold.
Again extending invitations to
all and assuring you ii we can
serve you during the Fair it will
be a p.casure for any or all OF us
TO do SO, we are most Respcct-
FULLY,
J. L. Armstrong, +. s. Moore,
X. B. Hardy, W. G.. Evans,
Jno. Oliver, w. ) Turner,
Marion Vaughn, X. 5. Curry,
w. &. Mcclure.
Directors of the Miss. X West
Alabama Fair Association.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-01

The E"i,or os this Department ,ucou~ al rcxatd "a,
phase of Practical and Agriculture
ai Questions IN thcAc Column.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-01
A SEhI-'foNTHLY JOURNAL FOR farmers.
Tock-RAIsERs. .Aho THEIR FAMILIES.

STARkNlLIt Miss. OCTOBEK / 1904
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

H. l.. Withheld, Of Grand
Forks, referee in bankruptcy,
was in the city Monday on
business concerning the Baylor
bankruptcy. I'd.
The finest tremolo mouth
organ for $1.25 up at Huesgen's.
Misses Grace Pitcher, Mamie
Fitzgerald and Mary Collinson,
three pleasant young ladies who
are attending the University,
spent Sunday with home folks
in the city. ..S
For Sale. Relinquishment on
good claim II miles from Rugby,
IN. D. Address j. w., 1908
University Ave-, Grand Forks,
N. D. 3 "a 49,
Isadora Henry observed her
fifth birthday by inviting in her
little girl friends and a happy
party, they were with games,
dollies and lots Of good things to
eat. The little friends hope for
many returns Of their hostess
birthday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

Lost. yearling shorthorn
bull, red with aluminan tag on
right ear with owners name on
same. Notify Fred Locke,
Devils Lake, Route 2. 35-37
/ Friday evening Of last week, a
party Of select friends were en-
tertained by Mrs. C. w. Kelley
at her pleasant home on. Sixth
street. Mrs. Kelley is well
known as an entertainer and this
gathering was no exception.
Cards were the attraction for
the evening. A dainty lunch
was served in a most. charming
manner. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Write or call on VIM. 81. Brown
Company, Mandan. N. D., for maps
and plats Of free homestead lands and
railroad lands adjoining at S. so to
$3.50 an acre, easy terms. lift
On Friday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, the ladies of the W.
R. c.. will give a social called
Broken Hearts, and the enter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

Get your violin and guitar
strings at Huesgen's. They are
the best. .s
Mrs. r. H. Shier of Cando,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Pillsbury re-
turned home Tuesday.
For Sale. One full blood
Hereford bull, two years old.
G. E. Russell, Devils Lake, N.
d. 35-37
Attorney J. C. Adamson was
greeting old friends in the city
election day, and incidentally
helping to roll up the republican
majorities.
"A diamond is the proper thing
for an engaG e nent ring.
Huesgen has very fine ones in
stock from $500 up to $4,000.
John Daeley. M. A. Dahoney,
and Fred Craft Of this city and
Jay Fairbanks of Starkweather,
are on a deer hunting trip along
the Missouri near Williston. *
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

tainmert will cost you twenty
five cents if you have never
known what this is. Do not
fail to attend, as the ladies'
guarantee that it is mirth-pro-
voking and side splitting. Sup
per will be served free.
Thursday evening of last week
the Royal Neighbors gave one
of their series of card parties.
Although the attendance was not
large, it was more than; compen-
stated for in the royal good time.
enjoyed by those present. Cards
were indulged in until a late
hour. Mrs. Nolan and Mr.. John
Nimmo were the fortunate ones
in winning the head prizes.
The party was a success both
socially and financially.
For sale.-Four good work
horses, one splendid driving
horse, double sea. carriage, and
harness. Inquire of j. N.
Miller the milk man, Devils
Lake. 32tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11

u t. 4 . " . 4 Is = y
Huesgen sells fine violins for.
$3.50 and higher.
Burt Anderson Of Churchs
Ferry was a business visitor
Monday.
Silver thimbles for Is cents at
Huesgen's.
w. G. eastman, Of Churchs
Ferry, was a Sunday guest at the
Sevilla.
1847 Rogers Bros. knives and
forks for $4.0O at H. Huesgen's.
The Hawkinson Lumber COM
pany sold the first shack for the
new claims on the reservation.
Huesgen invites everybody to
come and visit his store. 1t will
be a pleasure to show goods to
anyone at any time.
|. Dan Brennan came home from
the University to APPEND his
election vacation.
Huesgen sells complete violin
outfits for 5000.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11
aeaeae aeaeae BeHeno eHeHeHeH
: CITY in BRIEF !

Old papers for sale at this
office. Is cents a bundle.
J. w. Olmstad Of Edmore,
spent Sunday in the city.
The best mouth organs are at
. Huesgen's.
7. W. Morrissey, the Edmore
attorney, was Sunday visitor.
Buy your alarm clock at H.
Huesgen's. 3;
Edgar Anderson came up from
Crary Monday to transact bust
ness.
B. Gagan and Charles Todd
were down from Grand Harbor
Monday.
S. L. Wineman is having new
show windows built in his
mamoth store room.
- ra Il - - a 3 >
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-11
UNP ARAL .ELED OFFER:

make this positive guarantee. Ii ssCoon HoI-
low is not the best show in every way, shape
ana form that has ever appeared in Devils
Lake, will Cheerfnlly refund the admission
price at the conclusion of the entertainment.
GLASS. CALL EiAN, Manager OF IA Romance
of Coon Hollow.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-07
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
The Best Known Newspaper in The
United States.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Circulation 1000.
Popular in Every State.

i DNab1t ~ @N'Nh' -
The Toledo Blade is now installed in
it's new building with modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
ANY publication between New York
and Chicago. IT is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The news of the
world so arranged that busy people
a more easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns of dali
les. All current topics made plain in
each issue ~ special editorial matter
written from inception Gown to date.
The only paper published especially
for people who do not read daily news
papers, and yet thirst fSr CLAIM facts.
That this kiad OF a newspaper is pop
u2ar, is pro%en by the fact that the
Weekly Blade now has over 10. O0G
yearly subscribers, and is circulated in
all parts of the Z. S. In addition to
the news, the Blade publishes short
and serial stories, and many depart
mentS OF matter suited to every MEM
der Of the family. Only one dollar a
year.
Write for free specimen copies.
Address
TIsE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-07
Locals of a
Wider Nature.

1Sh
don, 5. d.. where the mother and brother of murdered
Jacob johnson were unable to Identify the watch taken
from the dead man found at Wapeton, N. d., as that of
the missing Jacobs. Two of his former neighbors at
Mt. Vernon, however, identified the watch as his. Two
men in Miller say the watch looks just like the one he
showed them. A washington man Identifies the piece of
the North Dakota mans vest as the same as worn by
the missing Jacob. There is a strong probability that
it was his body found there. 1t lay in the wheat field
100 yards from the road, hatless. Mr.. Dunn is positive
about it. The murderers must have made off into Min
nesota and probably into Canada with the team and
personal property, and finding the work undetected came
back three months later and killed G. M. Todd. The
alleged discovery of the Todd horses in Minnesota indi-
Gates that the same direction was taken by his murder
ers, Canada or the great pineries seeming to be the shell
ter sought
John Bush, the tramp recently burned to death here
In a barn, narrowly escaped smothering a few days be-
fore. Lying in a hay NOW asleep, d load of hay was
pitched in on him. About to drive away the hay hauler
heard grooming in the barn, and after pitching the hay
out again, found 'Black Jack, as he was called, nearly
dead. The unfortunate man dated his downfall to the time
he started with a circus. The strenuous life was too
fast for him and he took to rum. He was about 80 and
in his better days in Michigan had supported a wife and
children.
M. L. Greeley, and Messrs. Wheeler and Wilson, OF
the agricultural college, will hold a big public meeting
here Dec. 18th to agitate and discuss the question of pure
seed for next seasons sowing. These meetings are be-
ing held all over the state.
At an Indian gathering Yellow Owl spoke as folloxs:I
"A paleface takes land; he finds there many prairie
dogs. lie and the dogs cannot agree on the same land
so he feeds them bad medicine. He tries to kill all the
prairie dogs and does kill many. The rest go iato their
holes and remain there. They are afaid to come out ct
their holes because of the paleface and his bad medicine.
And now we are all grouped together on the reserva-
tons. We are afraid to come out and speak of our
wrongs for fear of the bad medicine of the paleface.''
st the campfire that evening Mrs. Owl is reported tn
have addressed the gathering thus:
Red man and paleface both bad medicine. Red man
tells squaw ne will go out to hunt buffalo, but there are
none, and squaw knows he was hunting Pretty Deer
which he would not kill. Paleface make believe he come
to hunt buffalo and deer. He finds a maid whose father
has many cattle and he hunts her. Red man lets squaw
build fire and he sits down. Paleface builds fire and lets
white squaw sit by it while he escapes to some other Gue-
All kinds men bad medicine
The gathering broke camp the next day, the Indians
returning to the agencies west Of the Missouri river.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

operation and assistance OF the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufacture
esr and upon questions before congress
this will mean much. There should
also be no trouble in securing the CO.
operation of the cattlemen upon all
questions where the interests are mu-
tual. Under the circumstances, there
fore, we would unhesitatingly advise
the sheepmen to stand by their own or
ganization. The National Wool Grow
ers' Association is now in position to
accomplish practical results for the
industry that can hardly be obtained
in any other manner. The officers of
this association are entitled to the
fullest support and confidence of the
flockmasters. Any other action on the
part of the sheepmen must be to turn
down the efforts of such men as Sena'
tor Warren. Can sneep interests of
the country afford to take such
stand?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Likes Anooras Best of All.

In a late number of the Rural New
Yorker j. B. Jenkins of Essex county,
Mass, has this to say of Angoras: Il
am a farmer in small way compared
with western ideas. We keep COWS for
butter making, hens, geese, turkeys,
sheep, and last but not least, Angoras.
I have a rocky, billy pasture of more
than 100 acres with bushes of all kinds
including birch. For many years we
have mown the bushes, but seldom kill
any, but now that the Angora has
come the bushes have to stand back.
They are the best paying of all stock
enumerated with us, and they have
come to stay. 1t is bushes with them
and, for a relish, grass; they are al
ways fat, ready for the butcher, and
no better meat do we have on ou1
table, no sickness. none killed by dogs;
they come to their house every night
without help. The most care we have
is dipping them twice a year. The
kids are hardy. We have saved one
70 revery doe that kids. Most of them
kid in January. They are out every
day except when rainy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
New Chief of Livestock.

Sometime ago F. d. Coburn had to
resign from the position of chief of
the department of livestock at the st.
Louis fair, owing to his health being
so bad that he could not carry the
great burden devolving on him. His
resignation was a great loss to the
exposition, and particularly to the
livestock interests of the fair, and it
was doubtful whether his place could
be filled satisfactorily. News has just
been received that his place has been
given to Col. Charles F. Mills, who
was Mr.. Coburn's first assistant and
intimately acquainted with all the
plans for the success of this depart
ment. Mr.. Mills was in active charge
of the livestock show at the Column
bian exposition in Chicago in 1898.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

to go from water users in the irri-
gated sections, who are afraid that the
flow of their various streams will be
lessened through sheep eating out I'M
derbrush at the headwaters of these
streams. Whether the increasing de-
ficiency in flow during the dry seasons
is due to extra demands made by the
constantly growing number of irriga-
tors, or to the disappearance of noun
tain shrubbery and consequent lack
of anything to retain the snowfall is
a disputed issue between sheepmen
and water users, an issue which
brings up the old contention about
whether sheepherders burn out the
underground to help grass for the
next season or not.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Sheep Going Into Mountains.

A note from Pendleton, Ore, week
ago says tens of thousands of sheep
are enroute to summer range in the
Blue mountains across various parts
of Umatilla county. Between 100000
and 10000 travelled last week up the
Walla Walla river road through Free
water and Milton, numerous bands
went up the Umatilla, and fiocks are
moving southwark up Birch and SINH
lar creeks into southern Umatilla. The
mountain range of this county, and
portions Of Union and Grant counties,
are the ultimate destinations.
The annual protest is also beginning
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

A subject of interest to farmers,
dairymen, horsemen and stOckmen gen.
orally is the establishment of a factory
in Kent, this state, manufacturing the
Magic Stock Food for horses, cattle,
pigs and sheep, and also Magic Poultry
Food for fowls. The product is put up
by the progressive Kent Feed Co., and
is a condition powder said to be supe-
rior to any imported article. This COM
modify is one largely used by the farm
ing community throughout the state.
Hitherto it has been one of our i'm
ports, and the fact that it is home
production ought to insure for it a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

ready sale and rapid growth in favor
with all who require to use it in the
state The various ingredients con-
tanned in this stock food are of pecu-
liar excellence, fresh, new and so
blended as to produce the most bene-
fetal results. It's qualities as stock
food have already been demonstrated
by many in the valley as supremely eff
fective as an Alternative and tonic to
the system of animals. 1t is eminently
fitted to do the work for which it is
intended and presents to consumers an
article unequaled by any stock food on
the market The credit for promoting
and forwarding this industry is due
Mr.. A. g. Moir, who with energy and
enterprise, has commenced its manu-
facture for the Kent Feed Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-01
Was She oompllmentedf

y certain literary woman, feeling
herself under an obligation to a very
eminent authoress and wishing to show
her appreciation, bought a box Of can
dy. meaning TO present it to the novel
ist at the earliest opportunity ON the
same shopping excursion she bought
herself box Of tooth powder. the two
purchases making packages Of similar
size and appearance. Then she sought
out Ner benefactress.
Have you sweet tooth?" she in
quired and presented one of the neatly
wrapped purchases. The Offering was
accepted gracefully, and the donor de-
parted, much grati6ed at the accom-
plishmcnt OF her act of recognition.
When she got home she unwrapped her
remaining package TO try the new
Sooth powder Removing the last piece
OF wrapping paper she read on the box
cover, - Chocolate Bonbons-Extra
Quality. "-HaDer's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-01
Mhaf \ Good for me People.

uNf.r,I,,-ntv ,,rit.. IN ~, Maud
an Tae Trade Rpllptin. 1--WE have
hoard r,.bir. lint ,hp.o ,osipst Gov
I.aFou,.re ANA his administration.
md botva,n tha limos ,y.. com almost
ro,d theas words ,r,iirood morev
comes s,svr j., ia T., n, rsgratted
thot va na,,.n, daily newsnaper II
thi. citv chat will stand for what is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-01
The State Treasury Muddie.

The final act of the state treasury
episode took place mt noon Tuesday
of this week, when the governor
served nntice on Treasurer Kempf
that his failure to furnish the in
creased bond rs required, had, by
operation of law, vacated his office,
The governor, in addition To this, de-
clared t.A Office vacant. Purtell, who
has served as deputy treasurer for
eight year, has charge temporarily
of the oflge, and state business goes
on rs n.n.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-09-01
RichIand County Republicans.

Free Press:
The Republicans out in Richland
county made themselves liable to
arrest and punishment for contempt
of court" in convention last week.
They endorsed the administration OF
the "Hon. Robert M. LaFollette ana
pledged him their support in the
present campaign, without waiting
to see what the supreme court Is 60
ing to do with Mr.. Olin's request
that it affirm the decision on the
"highest party authority" in the case
of the jumpers vs.. the Republican
party Of the state Of Wisconsin.
And they did more than that.
They recorded their utter dlsap-
prevail Of the course Of Joseph Very
Quarles and Joseph Weeks Babcock
in Identifying themselves with the
stalwart boilers and severing their
allegiance to the Republican party.
And they resented and condemned
the action of the stalwarts who bolt
ed the regular convention of the par
ty.
They did all this without waiting
to see what decision the supreme
court will render on Mr.. Ollin's at
tempt to get the decision of the
packed national committee affirmed.
And they did these things by IA
unanimous vote of the county con-
ynptinn