davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26
G~fterfporaiel.

BIZ Grne 5ppsrion Siaen ira Gtneodien,
&aloers. eaer noaen anoeu iom fteHoer bans
Gbresic, iiriue III bans Brooer Ole Sppers
ion, Dor 90, @oriiaHo, ". 9. 27b2
Or Der HpaeH. lom Tan nnoerretie mia ON
min Erpoer cdlppr 2 Bcliiuo ira Bojs.
Norge. Ngris ira ham ioe I6 2ar iiotn.
Hnit z. Soiitao. Seia. Walib So, ". 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

Gm rnne Miilipn 9ontanter Dor
til oen 5te 5ebriiar inofommpt til De
g~ronoliofe / Naleiuno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

Al 1crce Sano / Sac qui pdrle
~ Go, NRJHn., :. ". Il 2. e. Il. See4,
Z. 1iG u. -, or ttlidl1s ior 500 Fo1ars
Suts life iplg, tuoen Slanttetio enifes Slaat.
ten ioigf. SlriU I'll y. IHuHoieu. 7etprab,
SpWd. 23btt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WITH
g1mmon.sghool education, that are tired Of
working for small wages. to qualify as salarted
adj writer's or Show-card writer's. through our in
]strlgtt0n by mail Prices low; terms easy, no
books TO buy. send for circular, stating where
YOU saw this ad and which position you want.
NTrRNArIoSAL CuKR~EsPuSDENCE SCHOOLS,
Scranton. Pa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26
Farm tiknInS.

S,arm tiIiaIgs. = l60 NcrGs, 3
y Mti fra Sp meo ous. @rauaru paine
Gang ca 8rsuo. Sort Excitement. 9ette
Ssttugelier. GrtS $4,000. Siriu til 3. 6.
Cngido, GauireO. g. I. 26b2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

. aissmrno Snftes that 'ptqs 'srGs stasit5 Sart.
rtrt gr0eWtUr ga bet aaulls paOltesiW GRtESA
NURSERIES, 7, {. Griesa. Prop. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

Stiaigs. - Sus o. ? 9otter tits
Aiee GAZE. g3is. quiet sr nRItsri MT.
Ear 8 STreIier. pl1tret ca malet. SRtasr
megei btltgt ON SaHoeI Ter itrGr. grrs
mere Undertaking at Giereu H. Z. Snuer.
ion, Dor ESQ. Rice GATE, gSts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

N pr. Sag Ssstr.. fom i anpq" Sstatp d i u.
rOrt raiuutttr q retilieie Slaeoer on Rant
70 mCT, lr7tH Veto tJor uRruTrt Sstius
~ stlicr ihlu III PCT. Art CO, D 2
St. Paul. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

Garm tiliaigs lie acrss, ~
~ Viii uorocHior Tecorab; mt GUS o.
auoe uohuie 100 Ncres Haot. our'burt
Sdno. ~ Neres gno Siog. 3. 8, @aTusu.
u. VI. 30 T. Tecorlh, ga. 21b4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

q tifuINs CHCE III quito JOE
Spctruoom eler 6urut ct qooi, rent CD.
lag al 6dr0udrc for fra tit 5 5uiiuoe Iol.
lars 2. 9. Reeo & Son. 5seurab. Ga.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26

side of Kentucky avenue from First to
Second, through which 10 drain to SEQ
oud street between Broadway and
Kentucky avenue when il is paved.
The board Of supervisors reported
that it had granted the following re-
lief from overassessment, etc. Mar
tin Graham, Fidelity and Trust Com
psny, S. A. Thompson, r. b. Craig,
John Sheehsn, W. A. Hogan, Ohio
Valley Lumber Company, J. b. Hall.
Mrs. X. t. Davis and II. Baker.
The request of the Il. l.. Mallory
Grain Company for permission 20 lay
spur track on Norton street near
seventh was referred to the engineer
and board OF works.
An ordinance was ordered brought
in compelling everyone in the sewer
to connect with the sanitary
sewerage.
The matter OF allowing the local
medical society to nc mp 70 ON at the
new city hospital was referr d to the
hospital committee, to be reported on
before action il taken.
The board then adjourned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
The Weather.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
GOOD CABINET MATERIAL.

Hon. John w. Yerkes, Of Ken
lucky, continues to be commended on
all sides for a cabinet position, and
is one Of the ablest and most popular
men in the south. The Springfield
o.. Sun thus speaks of him:
III the president doesn't see fit to
fl up the cabinet with Ohio men,
where so many Ohio men belong, he
could do no better than appoint Yer
hes. whether Kentucky went republi-
can or not. Yerkes is one OF the
cleanest cut and most brainy men in
the south. or the north either, so far
as that is concerned. He is in no
way mixed up with the party feuds
and fights that have given his state
So much unsavory advertising. and is
a gentleman and a scholar withal.
John w. Yerkes is a type of mau
that ought to suit Roosevelt in every
particular. He is young. full of Wig
OF. morally and physically brave,
modest, gentleman of the old
school handed down TO the new. He
T. your true southern gentleman
without his preiudices. He is your
orator without bombast, and he is
above all. an honest man and stu
dent.
when a man can be a Kentucky
republican without getting mixed "
In petty qnarrels, and stand alooi
from all the dark things that have
taken place in that state SO bitterly
cursed by politics, he is above the
average mortal. and such a man Il
Nerkes. Mr.. Roosevelt has a habit OF
appointing whomsoever he pleases
and II It should please him to ap-
point this learned, just man, he will
please not only himself but many
men who have come to regard brains
and honesty as above party affilia-
ton"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
A New Time Card Goes into En-
feet Tomorrow.
No Change Of Crews Between
Louisville and Memphis
Hereafter.
TIME OF TRAINS CHANGED

The new i. q. time card the result
Of earnest work for more than two
weeks of l. o. officials, arrived this
morning and will 60 into effect on the
road tomorrow at l2 o'clock m.
While the changes effects the entire
system, those Of the trains running
into and out of Paducah only will be
given below:
The changes are rs follows; Trains
Nos. 10l. 102, 1903, l04, the fast pas
sengers between Memphis and Louis
Vile, will run straight through with
out changing crews or equipment,
ana from Memphis to Central City
and reverse, will carry diners.
No. 10l, arriving now at $50 from
louisville to Memphis, will hereafter
arrive at 6:10 and leave at 6:15; No.
l02, from Memphis to Louisville,
now arriving at l2:45 p. m, will ar
rive at 1890 and leave at ll:25. This
train has been laying over fifteen
minutes at noon for dinner, but will
not do this hereafter. No. l03, from
Louisville to Memphis, now arriving
at 3 1853 a. m. and leaving five minutes
later, will arrive at $40 and leave at
3:46; No. lO4, from Memphis to
Louisville, now arriving at ;4s will
have no change.
No. 121. from Louisville to Fulton,
and 1872, from Fulton to Louisville,
the accommodation passenger trains,
will have no changes. No. 1871 gets
here at 80 q. m. from Louisville
and 1872 from Fulton to Louisville at
7:4O.
On the Cairo extension the follow
ing changes are made: No. 1922, Cairo
TO Paducah, now arrive ut 7:45 o. IN. .
no change; 1856, from Hopkinsville to
Cairo, now arriving at 9;25, no
change; S36, from Cairo to PsducAh,
now arriving at 1880 p. m, will ar
rive at s:36 and will slesve Paducah
under number of 1875. No. sol. from
Pad ucah to Cairo, now start at 80
will leave at O'Clock sharp.
On the st. Louis division via Brook.
port, the following 10 the schedule
No. 306, leaving for st. Louis at ~ AZ
p. m, will remain tine same; No. 305
st. Louis to Paducsh, will arrive al
Psducsh at 3:35 am. instead of $3.50
No. S74, st. Louis to Paducah, will
arrive at IL a. m. instead of 7:45 n
now; No. 375 will leave Paducah fol
st. Louis at 4;2o p. IN. in stead of A :3'
as now
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
POLICE COURT.

Judge ID. L. Sanders held a short
session of police court this morning.
Thomas Jones, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for . breach OF the
peace.
Joe Sears, white, was fined 81 and
,osts for drunkenness.
The breach OF the peace case against
Tom Howell, colored, was continued.
The case against Nathan Goodloe
and william Cherry, colored, who are
alleged to have been selling liquor to
steamboat negroes without a license,
was continued again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
JUSTICE YoUNG's COURT.

Yesterday afternoon the case Of Gil.
rardey against VAIL and Mammen
was continued over until this after
uoon
The case had been continued several
times prior to this, and Justice Young
will attempt TO finish il this after.
noon. The suit was brought to eject
Mr.. wshl, who occupies q portion OF
the downstairs. The only objection
is to the increase OF insuran ce rates
resulting from Mr.. Wallis business.
Mr.. Girsrdev has. the whole building
leased and under the terms OF the
lease cannot sub-rent TO persons the
character of whose business results in
IN increase in the insurance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
Judge Reed Desires 10 Clear the
Docket.
No Decision In the Local option
Case-J udge Liehtfoot Sues
for His Fee.
NEWS FROM OTHER COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT.

The frat thing Circuit Judge Will
liam Reed did this morning at the
converting Of court was TO extend the
line Of court another week.
Today ends the regular November
term of court, but Judge Reed wants
to clear bis docket and will work
overtime in nrder 10 do IL.
In tho case Of q. q. Walker against
che Fidelity Deposit C1mpsny, Of Ma
ryland, a Judgment for s57s.s5 WAS
illed
In the case Of Edmund ID. Butler
against Lun wurnstead, Judgment
FOR distribution was hled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
NO DECISION YET.

Judge William Reed has not yet
passed on the local option case involv
ing the issuance Of a liquor license TO
Nr. John Counts at Gilbertsville,
Marshall county, bat will pass ON ii
next week.
The attorneys and interested par
les in the case" Judge Reed stated,
did not appear yesterday, as | sup
posed they would, and of course
sould not rend er any decision. The
maitsr will, | presume, come before
me in regular form next week. and |
will pass on the question ss soon as IL
g properly brought up"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
FOR LOSS or APPETITE

THAcHER MEDICINE Co, Chattanooga.
Dear Sirs; Three years ago | had a
severe attack of Lagrippe which left me
with awful attacks of palpitation of the
heart, weak and nervous, insomnia, i'm
poverished blood, loss of appetite, dull.
languid feeling. ! began using your
Liver and Blood Syrup and derived so
much good from il that continued to
take it, and soon regained my health
and spirits. | found it excellent for in
digestion. II is all the medicine take.
MRs. c. p. McALLIsrER.
Athens, Ca, 6I7 Waddell St.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
SUES FOR HIS FEE.

County Judge X. t. Ligbfoot this
morning filed a suit IN circuit court
against Michael Bros, for 5000 at
torney fee.
The petition states that in an action
brought against Michael Bros. by Fe.
lix HaTdwick, = boy who fell down
IN elevator shaft and was injured and
sued for $40. 900, he was employed as
attorney to secure u fee of 5000 il he
won and 800 If he lost, and that the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
day morning In police court.

The girls are not yet 10 years Of
age. The woman is said to be ore
of the hardest women in the city
and rather than have her keep tho
children, ss she has been caring for
them, Judge Sanders thought il best
to place the girls in some good home
The mother yesterday informed the
court that she would give her consent
to have the children placed in the
homo and IL the papers are gotten out
soon enough tile girls will be taken to
Louisville tonight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
suit was decided in favor of Michael.

suit was decided in favor of Michael.
One interesting point about this
suit is that when called in court the
plaintiff failed TO show up for trial
aud IL developed that they had been
paid 5000 rs a compromise without
notifying the regular attorney, who
did not know of 'his and was ready TO
try the case for his client.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
TO LOUISVILLE
YOUNG GIRLS WILL BE TAKEN
TO GET A HOME.

Chief Of Police james Collins hs-
received telegram from the Good
shepherds Home, in Louisville. say
ing that the home would take Bessie
and Nora Laid, the two daughters
Of Ollie Cox. who was fined for
keeping disorderly house yester
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26

Willie Rudy, Sam Hughes and
Guy Martin who have been attend
ing the military school at Staunton,
Va. which was damaged by fire this
week will return home Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26

Contractor George Katterjohn left
today for st Louis to trace lost ear
of brick for the new market house. It
was shipped three weeks ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains Of the Late II. l.. Gilbert 10
BE Buried Here.

The funeral of the late Robert l..
Gilbert, who died yesterday from a
pistol shot wound inflicted accidental
L. or with suicidal intent, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
. clock. burial at Oak Grove. He was
member of Ingleside lodge, Odd
Fellows. Union Encampment, and the
Railway Car Men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
INCEST LUNCH IN The CITY
AT s. b. COLTS TONIGHT.

Mr. Marshall Puryear is here from
Spring Hill, Tenn, visiting his moth
err, Mrs. T. II. Puryear.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26

W. H. Exsrelal Judge
BgadGencra Confederate
II W, Washington, D. c. this gentle
Upon
decided
q "a complete
% friends Ia Texas where have had fh honor
this testimonial merits ura Of obgafon
for IFS wonderful efficacy. 'W. H. Parsons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26
Daily Thought.

at is surely better to pardon too
much than to condemn too much"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26


authentic
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-26

sooihcs while It stimulates, heals a. Il
. cxpurgatcs. Pcruna a. not a purgativu,
or cathartic, or sodatlve, or stimuiant,
A., no. vegetable or mineral polbon. ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
Rich Blood
Church Notes.

The finest city and village Chnrche
are painted with the Longman u Mar
tineZ Paints, and we want every
Church to accept our donation when
ever they paint.
8 Il 6 make ID, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight of l.. & M. and mix six gal
Ions of pure Linseed Oil with it, max
ing actual cost of paint about 81 copper
gallon.
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for Linseed
Oh worth 60 cents) which you do when
you buy other paints in can with a
paint label on it,
Many houses are well panied with
four gallons of l.. & M. and three ga
Ions of Linseed Oil mixed herewith
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold By
B. F. Hughes, Staunton, Foster Bros.
Mt. Meridian, G. H. CohrOn, Stuart'i
Draft, J. B. Roden, Waynesboro, N
I. Kagey, Cave Station, Augusta Mil
ing & Mercantile Co., Mossv Creek.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
FREE AT LAST.

The Richmond VA Times Dispat CD
has fioundered around in the political
mlre like blind horse in a mill pond
Tor good long time, uncertain which
way to go or where to turn, but at last
has landed Oh that sound and stable
ground known as Independent
Journalism. We trust it feels
better, now that it has wash
ed the CRIME and pollution of its
previous political affiliations from it's
besmeared garments. How it must
have rejoiced when it emerged from
its bath and beheld itself, and began to
put Oh fresh and clean robes, sweet
scented with the precious ointment of
Independence. How deep must be its
sympathy, and how sorry must it feel
for those who yet grovel in the slime
OF party utilization. To be dog and
bay the moon, is glorious liberty be-
side being newspaper and being tied
hand and foot and cast INTO a
party dungeon, wearing party
stripes. Why be galley slave
when one can be free Why
serve master, when one can be his
own master? These are Questions the
Times Dispatch no doubt asks itself
whenever it's pInches itself to see il it
is not mistaken III it's own identity. 1t
must have sensations similar TO those
of an escaped, or pardoned convict.
How glorious must be its thoughts
and how happy must it be. too happy
We fear to long remain on earth, as 1t
lifts up it's tuneful voice aud sings.
"Ihis is the way l long have sought,
And mourned because | found it not -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
THEFT ON A LARGE SCALE.

Thomas W. Lawson In EverybOdy's
Magazine, is telling how Henry Fl.
Rodgers and William Rockefeller made
SO millions ont of Amalgamated Copper
without putting up one cent OF their
own money Now this was William
Rockefeller, not the celebrated John
ID. We have thought that John ID.
was the only money maker in that
family, but no. There are others.
Young John d. is not a money maker.
He must be acquitted of such a charge.
He is a teacher of Sunday Schools and
teachers of these with the exception of
Mr.. John Wanamaker, are not usually
amassers of fortunes. They teach the
young idea how to shoot of course, but
that does not necessarily mean that
they always aim at fortune when the
gun goes off. Some scholars from
those schools have aimed at each other
and sometimes at other victims, with
unerring certainty; others have been
known to schultz the schultz, or loop
the loop, whilst others have risen by
the aid of the sheriff 10 eminence only
to make a sudden drop. We had no
Intention of mixing the capitalist
William up with the Sunday School
teacher John ID Jr. We had not in
tended thus rejecting on the character
and accomplishments of either by
placing their work in opposition.
When a man makes So millions in
most peoples eyes he is saint. When
a man runs a Sunday School he may
or may not be saint, he may only be
arranging to give the community a
surprise.
Mr.. Lawson in speaking of the vast
ness of this SANITY theft says in part:
Il have had to know about the hor-
r0rs, the misfortunes, the earthly hell
which " ere the awful consequence of
the taking of this vast amount [
have had to know about the conyicis,
the suicides, the broken hearts, The
starvation and wretched ntsi, the ruin
ed bodies and lost souls wlli,.i, sLrewtd
the fields of the 'systenls' harvest "
Can it be that just God suffers our
sons and daughters to exc out bare
existence as the best reward of earnest
effort and sterling worth, and at The
same time rewards these other men
with $50, 900 900 for one days Iabors +?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
VIOLENT sTORas. SAYS HICKS
September Weather VIII Be Hot, iel' !,
Clear, Cloudy. Or, and vet.

First storm per;ad from HE 4bh to
the 10 h. and IL central on he ii Ii
is plainly evident thai Tins is II pari,rd
in which very general and, perhaps,
violent disturbances are reasonably to
be expfett Ell. As etrly as the 6 h look
for gsowing warmth and other decided
indicsln of approaching storms
Ahoni 9Th to 10Th wide Ieac:,ing and
severe storms of rain. thunder ant;
wind will sweep over most parts oi tie
country N,.ry way'n weather y III pre-
cede and attend These Storms.
The seeahd STORM It.rits,, which s
cent raj On the 18th aud Il II, Is s., III
rer'iY eonis c.e,i si;h heaieeiI.il.a frat
period HAT Wa, MAY as well Consider
them H one. Al the winding up OF
,esa dist II, b.neea a rushing nigh ba-
I ,mAt;ey aHd cni'i nort;, westerly gales
Will con ont of the north west, attend
ed with frost, in nOrtherly sections.
Third st,riu period regular; this
period rims from The 10Th Ia 2lst, be
Ing central on the lS.h. The results
1T this period will depend upon the
character of the disturbances at pre-
vions September periods Ii this en-
ergy should find vent in very heavy
|
chances are that disturbances will be
comparatively moderate at this tlIae.
B It if warm, placid weather with nn '
light perJni baton snoulti iead up to
this time, the cumulative forces Will
reach Il climax between the 16 b an
| Goth Of Septeml er, but he stts ms and
other phenomena resulting therefrom
are inst as liable TO break forth Wses&s
before anti after us at the center OF The
eIulnoxial period
Fourth storm period reac ioiaFy. is
Central on the BIRD 9th am! 10Th. In
| every probability some OF The most gen
erai and violent disturbances of the
| month will tranSpir., within furty elgti1
hours of no.iyi on the 24ih. Heavy tC
| violent storms are alsu liable to WISH
| The interior generally at and 'boni
| this time, touches al early snow witt
high barometer, cod winds ana frost,
nights.
Fifth storm period, regular. lhli
last September period is central OF
the 29th, reaching from the 9th into
| October UDder the irfinence of Thu
| period September Will coIhe to It's Close
| growing decidedly warmer with area'
of cloudiness and rain gathering ant
moving eastward. By the Both we'll
| defined storms will be noted in tn
West, which will advance EASTWARD
over the country during the LIST AM
2nd days of October. Change to cO0ie
and rising barometer in ihs West a
September ends.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
The Army Maneuvers-Sept. $40.

The Southern Ry. will sell round
trip tickets between Washington,
Blnemont. Harrisonbnrg, Front Royal,
Warrenton, Danville and intermediate
stations to Manassas and the maheu-
yer camps, on account of the Army
Mananyers, at greatly reduced rates.
There will be from 25 600 to &, 1000
United States troops and National
Guard in the maneuvers that will oc
cupy an area of IS 900 acres. and every
one should take advantage of the low
rates offered by the Southern Ry. 10
witness the drilling of this large body
of soldiers, which will present grand
spectacle, All through trains of the
Southern will stop at Manassas dur
ing the maneuvers S 20 81
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-02
HOW THEY catch HIM.

We are told that one reason why the
farm will vote The Republican ticket
is hat he price of wheat is higher
han il bas been for wears. The fam
err il! not stop I G ask why this is. but
will give the homer 30 the Republican
party and therefore vote that ticket.
Thus the farmer vote is assured.
Bnt we say, when wheat is high the
price of bread is high, and as only a
part of the people raise wheat, bnt
everybody eats bread, more people lose
by the high price of wheat than gain
by it, by what means then are these
to be convinced that they will do right
to vote for party that has raised the
price of wheat and consequently the
price of living? The reply comes read
iiy. These who eat bread are those
who work for wages. The wages are
kept mp b. the Republican party, hence
! it is the duty of the wage Garner to
, vote for The party that keeps wages high
i But it is replied. If wages are kept
too high those who employ the wage
earners cannot make their large pro-
fits, hence they must lose. How are
they to be kept in Republican line?
Then again comes the answer. They
will simply add the advance in wages
| to the price of their products and put
on few dollars extra and thus they
/ will make more money than ever be-
fore; they of course will vote the Re
publican ticket, for this opportunity
was given them by the tariff policy oil
the Republican party, the wisest policy
ever enacted.
| But again comes the query. If the
prices of manufactured stuffs are thus
raised so high that all these things
may happen, does not the consumer
have to pay higher prices, and Is not
the farmer after all the real consumer
and do not all these profits at las,
come off him? How then can he pos
sibly be held and made to vote the
Republican ticket Then comes 6
smoker. Hush, don't say word
Why of course the farmer does pay al
this, but after it gets mixed up in thu
way just shown the old fool can't see
1t. He will never work out thinf
that is as deep as that, he will just e.
on and vote the Republican ticket an.
how, and if We catch him the. other
are easy.
That is Republican logic, and i
shows how big a fool the farmer i
every four years, and how the wool i
pulled over his eyes.