davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
A Great
Educational
Movement!
4 MAGNIFICENT ubRAQI WORTH $500
Offered Free OF Cost!
Offered Free Of Cost! ;
Unprecedented Offer that Promises to Prove
Unusually Interesting
Something SUN Readers Should Consider
Read the Relieving Details CarOfuIIyi
The Mystery Surrounding theIBeautiful Display in g.
w. HYDE'S Window Revealed in the following:

execution, which examination will
prove.
The conditions Of the contest are AZ
follows: Any lodge, church or school.
club. hospital or organisation, public
az private. 10 eligible 30 the contest.
Voice for individuals will not bs count.
ed With each 10 cents purchase .
ticket will be given by the merchants
through whose liberality these grand
libraries are furnished, on which will
be written the amount of the purchase
and the number OF votes The put.
chaser will write on the ticket the In
Stitntion or organization for which he
ar she desires ~ vote, align their names
and deposit the ticket IN the bdlnt
box In the store In which the purchase
10 made.
The standing OF the contestants will
he published exclusively In each San.
days Issue OF The sun until October
lith, 1906, At 7 o'clock p. m, when the
remaining votes will be- countsd. and
the mAgA ltlcent liLTary awarded 70 the
OFga IMITATION having the largest mum
Der al votes The Sun will publish la
each issue a coupon which wlll sntltle
the holder % two votes that will be-
credited 10 the institution that 10 writ
ten On space provided for SANS when
delivered a. the ballot boxes In either
~ the stores,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
AT The CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Lit of Various Places of Worship
Special Order At Baptist Church.
The following services will be held
a the various places of worship today
first Baptist Ohupch, Rev. S B,
RoQen-Sunday school at 9:l5 a. m.
Preaching AZ 1870 q. III. Subject,
.sFhe Christisn Sentinel" sunbeams
meet at Up. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. at
4pm. Night service at 7:45. This
wriee will be given mp to hearing re-
ports from the variouS departments Of
ths church covering one years work
A special program will be followed
and 9 most Interesting session will be
held. The pastor IL especially anxious
hat every Baptist In the town shall
attend these Two services. The public
4 most cordially invited.
Ksvanaugh Methodist Church, Rev.
IT,. Nixon, pastor-Morning service
ct 10 :SOo'eloek. Subject, THE Great.
est in the Kingdom" Evening SER
vice at 7:4s. Subject, Excuses. "
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Junior
League at sp. m. Senior League at 4
pm.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev.
Francis H. Orsighill-Holy commun-
ion at 7 an. Sunday school at Q 80 a.
N. Morning prayer and sermon at
1880. Evening prayer and sermon at
8 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev
Tbos. P. Hay-l0 80 q. m. morning SER
vice. 4p. m, Sabbath school. Lesson
topic; 'The Message OF the Risen
Christ" 7 .. m, Westminster League.
Topic mot Ashamed OF the Cos
pei" Monthly offerings for ministe-
rial relief. 7;lb p. m, evening SER
rice.
The usual services will be held at
he Advent Christian Church
No services at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church owing TO the absence OF the
'aStor, Rev. P. J. Lynch, who is con-
lOcting services at Hawthorn today
The public 10 cordially invited to all
faces of worship, and strangers will
eceiVe q cordial welcome. Seats free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
Voting Ictsts Con- b Secured From The FOLLOWING MsrcAsn
O. W. HYpE

O. W. HYDE.
The leading Dry Goods store. Voters,
remember this 10 headquarters.
Marcus Endsl
The leading CIOthieF, Men's FnVaish-
~ and Tailor az Gainesville. We sat.
isfy the most eKAotlhg demands Of ell.
Votes count here.
oainssvills Furniture Company.
The big Furniture store. where you
can vote even payment you make,
cash ~ indictments. Don't overlook
this valuable precinct
L. c. Smith.
The beat and largest variety Of Shoes
in toWn We have the pair you want
We have the votes. Come and see ne
!. s. BodIford q Company.
The reliable druggists A busy store
where ths voting will be heavy, We
have them,
j. ". heOoIIvu 4 Company.
The up-to-dats Druggists. The votes
are here Come see us.
L. 9. Smith.
The leading JeWsieF. Oar splendid
stock will supply the most eIasting de.
mands. The votes are here In plenty
A, L. Vidal q Company.
The ouiy soda FOuntaia, Confsction.
~ and Boob dealer lss1inR votes. They
count here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
ORIGIN OF PIXIES PEAK.
indiaa Legend OF the FORMATION 90
This Fanoua Neaataia.

The quaint Indian legend OF the for
nation of Pixies peak IL as follows:
"At the beginning Of ell things the
lesser spirits possessed the earth and
dwcit near the banks OF tLr great
river Iaey had created race of men
, To be their servants, but these men
were far superior to the present in
habitants OF the earth aud made end.
less trouble for their creators. There.
fore the lesser spirits resolved TO de-
strUy mankind aud the earth itself, 50
they caused the great river to rise un.
Ill IL burst Its banks and overwhelmed
everything They themselves took each
large portion OF the be Of the earth
that they might create q new world
and quantity OF maize, which had
been their particular food, AMI return
ed 10 heaven. Arriving at the gate OF
heaven, which IL at the end OF the
plains, where the sky and mountains
meet. they were told that they could
not bring such burdens Of earth into
heaven. Accordingly they dropped
lutlu uAl Antu ahu NhCANs At'SN AeANAhh
masses made a great heap on the top
OF the world which extended far
above the waters, and this Is the origin
OF Pixies peak, which IL thus shown 10
be directly under the gate OF heaven.
III was formerly twice ~ high as now.
but lost It's summit, rs II told In an.
other legendJ
The rock masses upon II aud all
about show that they have been
dropped from the sky. The variety
and extent Of the mineral wealth In
the region prove that the earth's choic-
est materials are deposited there. And
still as the consultations move across
the heavens and vanish above the
mountain SUBMITS we may see the
spirits rise from the great river aud
pass 20 the gate OF heaven. The fall
ing stars are their falling burdens or
the dropping grains OF maize.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
Remains Were Shipped.

The remains OF Mr.. Robert II. Porter,
the sudden death OF whom occurred
Thursday night. we're shipped yester-
day via the Seabosrd Air Line to Grand
Chain, H., where the interment will
take place beside his parents, The re-
mains will be accompanied by relatives.
The psll-bearers were @. Y. Draw
ford, W. r. MeKinStry. s. J. Burnett,
J 5. Goode, Nicholas Bures and Evans
Halle. Quite q number OF friends e.
corted the remains to the station.
The death Of Uncle Bob" removes
from our city one Of the oldest, most
familiar and most popular landmarks,
and 1t IL the wish Of his friends that he
may sleep we'll in his far-oi Illinois
grave.
Col I. Y. Porter and w. X. Bartle-
son, who came here Friday. were with
the remains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11

Nu,i tsWIe'ia accomplished by
Iule. iu,rr. arrived 10 the hall ~ the
Hotel de Vile where be- WAS Officially
10 read the proclamation 81 the Third
French republic. the crowd which fol-
lowed the two Deputies caught sight Of
n hne Portrait 81 Napoleon n hanging
CA wall They promptly t0ok u down
and were about Co., smash 10 10 pleS's-r
when Gamb"tta 'ufervened Turning
the portrait 10 the Na!l he said my
friends. We have pni gp With n" Ofigl-
nal for twenty years 1T NJ - con-
tent today 10 turn b- fao" 10 tie wall.
II IL all he dessryss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11

~ rs q fascinating occupation" said
q phuougist, ito search the language
Tor parudromcs. 4 pallndrome II a
word tl1t reads the same backward rs
forward Rotator. Tor Instance, l. n
palindroue. Several hundreds 81 these
strange words are tabulated. aud new
ones ARE continually turning up In the
English tongue. II you can hnd one
send II 20 the Palindrome society Of
New York
Il can rattle OF eItempore n dozen OF
TWO pa!indromcs. Thus
Bah refer. bin. Anna. tot bob, peep.
civic. foot. dad. madam deed, pup. del
nc,l. srr, drw~d tat. DID. shahs, eve.
rryiyr- eve. rOta'or. cog pop gig.
glc rrla.r level noou. onto. SEXES So
~ ad,lrUa BWictIu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11

Insertion. Library Comics, Voters.
There "a an error In the statements
NE On display card, which will BE-
Monday in the windows. in con-
with the gainesville steam
The 5O-vote feature vili
force as this vas by error
bm Oeala matter. The an
bnts 10 The san today ex-
astly hon the voting 10 done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
DISCRIMINATING LADIES'
naIey UsisG HsrsIctas 90 a~"s"sf 81
Ies DIsftaefivfs~ss

TIE iaAiea who have Isrf NsHbfos
HeFplcbAs sp~ak a. 90 .- f,f h.Ehsf
terms. fer ne asik s~sr boz 1ranssng
ths scaip q dasdrun 80 60. % go "a
csileuce 81 = s-nerai t,lf.i'rfF "a IL
makes the noaig teel frrsr rrf r hhAp
that ttching wAirh dantra- 49,
Nswas.sa ff-.--s.ts. s~.Ff..s. rurea
eHBtruR a. @ ds.troys 80 CIV 'hAt
easess n The saans e~ru ri lss' Nftf 20
Tall sat- an6 later haidnsss - hT =.
Herparias stsps failluE hair trf r--ss''ts
haldnssa u 4 aiss a. s8sai ta- d'srs-
ing or n lsE6s an artsfscrs's rsar- 90
tks hEir tAat - aulis dlstincf1s ho'a
~ beaeiaH druEgistn nena ~ ir ahsspe
fof ss@pas - Ths HsFpieits Co 10
truit Mieh
J. =. Bsalfrs . O., ss.sl.l Lsssh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
Attention. We Needy.

For home purchasing contracts ~
loans In the Standard Guarantee and
Trust Co. Of Washington. u. O., write
20 Geo. w. Moyen, or rall ~ the
Racket store" of & Evans IN
gainesville. II am not there. Mr..
Evans will wait on yo1 ior me
Csc " hoVEHs.
lime Isf fRB
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
W. n. THOMAS.


oar Bugeiss, Wagons and Harness
are the beet &C the right price and .
vote worth going after. Our Livery
department hGOrds . splendid oppoF.
tunity 10 vote.
". 8. Dorsey 4 Company.
The uroeeFy and she Market oisFs
the strOnReaI precinct, 70 per cent of
your voting strength ID with the gro.
Ger every meal you serve, it'a vOting
Bring Jour aeaOunt and vote when you
pay the same.
0ainssvills Planning and Coffin Co.
A Elorisus opportunity for eontFae-
toFs " Vots foe their fasoFits. A load
Of wood 10 votes Don't mics them.
W, o. FaGan & CompsRy.
Our Meats aud Vegetables aVs che
best the market affords. Vote hsEe.
oslnssvIlls steam Laundry.
Give ~ your work save the bundle
slips Get y0uS friends 10 DO llkewiee
Take them "a our agency and get the
votes. Big item.
A. ~, cushman.
Votes will be Issued FOE premiums on
asW poiialss written oF old policies re-
beWed. provided saeh premiums are
paid Within thirty days of date Of poi.
ley. For each t0eente Of premium Ons
Vote Will be- lsaood.
Mrs. q. ~. Lsoirands.
The only Millinery sRd Notion store
issuing votes. Vote here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The rules the psOvds that zach sha ssrfy
hs Daily Saturday before wssk h
including che esFefUJ aud mala
psekns pbs write shd date Of delivery that
delivered
Nad apponsd 90 Lhe eloss Of che
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
TIVE SUMS VotinF Proportion.

Unds, ELL Aa employs 81 hs paper be Showed
premium subonp.
on th psbsr SO ior pad an eHs ssb.opon and 800
sS@es P.Jsg ss sobp.os. sdaass Evs should
vni award - oek OssobsF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11


Bdsay Of Fort william, o.
uho he's Suffered quite .
paFs from dyspepsia and
the stomach. uas sd-
tFuEgist 20 take Cham
bseh and Liver Tablets
ssys. II Esd thas thsy
} great DEAL of Rood !
" any saesrinG sinse I
en-" ~ troabled vim
lniieeslioa vhy sos tSks
ass wsll and stag usIls
tEusEisss-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11
FOR SELLING WHISKEY.

James WEIGH Arrested and Committed
at Alachua Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff j. L Fugate OF Ala
ehua brought to this city Saturday
night James WEIGH, a white man who
vas arrested upon charge Of selling
Whiskey In . dry county, arraigned in
Justice OasWell's court, and placed un-
der 500 bond for HE appearance be-
fore the next grand jury Welch hav-
ing failed TO produce the amount OF
the bond, was brought to this city aud
placed in prison.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-11

AbsolatsIg The safest sd most Geo.
nomieai p3sef soU on the msFhst. All
sis-s-Ih 10 ~ hosss poser writs Coz
prices
Tha ssgins is Dot . 'Jseh - sli
trades" wish dyna@oa 90 hattsfsns nnd
ssaAFy tFiefsn " hep yoa ~pefHle6 -
bui 70 n . ''CfnSksr Jsst" 70 20 goaF
wofk, and 40 snistsks Sold sbdeF fell
eunaniss - ySaF messy boef Sim
piicify itself.
GEO ". MOYEas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
American in Nicaraguan Prison

Fred w. Murphy, Philadelphia. is in a
central American prison. He was convicted
of killing his guide last March ana was
sentenced to ten years in jail at Managua
Nicaragua. His aged mother and his
brother, who live in Philadelphia, are said
to be in ignorance OF his fate The State
Department has investigated the case
through Consuls Donaldson and Merry, but
has not made public the result of Its In
curry Murphy went to Nicaragua October
IL of last year to look after the mining
interests of his aunt. Miss Margaret Walk
She had become interested in the mines
through William c. Albers also a Phila-
delphian, who recently figured in q sensa-
tional arrest, and is now in the same Jail
with Murphy for defying the Nicaraguan
government. Murphy started from the
mines for Corinto with a guide known as
"Mosey." When he entered an inland town
several days later he was alone and he re-
ported that his guide had been murdered.
The authorities made an Investigation and
placed him under arrest on the charge of
murder. He was tried several weeks later.
convicted and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
.esnnndence of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, October IS, 1905.
Although the dates and absolutely final
arrangements for the ceremonies incident to
tenburg at the Naval Academy have not
yet been completed, portion OF the cere-
monies and features were made public at
the academy today. The dates on which the
various demonstrations will occur have not
been definitely settled, but some of the
features have been arranged. Rear Admiral
James H. Sands, superintendent of the acad-
envy, will tender to his serene highness an
afternoon reception at the official residence
of the head of the institution This will be
followed later by dinner by Admiral Sands
to the admrals and captains of the visiting
fleet. Both of these will be quite elaborate
affairs as BELTS the occasion.
The visiting prince will also review the
full brigade of nearly 800 midshipmen who
Will then pass in special dress parade and
execute special drill in his honor. Wedged
In with all the other entertainments will be
a big smoker rendered the officers of the
British squadron by the young officers at
the academy. This will take place in the
handsome officers mess building On
one evening, possibly Saturday November
=, there Will be formal midshipmen's hop
In the handsome new armory from 8 to II
o'clock the usual time of closing the hops
being extended an hour
The converted yacht Mayfower will be at
the academy, and aboard this handsome
little craft Fighting" Bob VIII entertain
the admirals and captains of Great Britain
at dinner. Special arrangements will be
made for the entertainment and accommo-
dalton of the visitors al the foot ball game
between the midshipmen and PENNSYLVANIA
State College on Saturday afternoon While
these plans have been settled upon it is not
determined yet on what date the various
features Will occur, and Admiral Sands and
the Navy Department are still in cons,1lta-
ton res riding additional entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
4 Women injured by Speeding Auto.

party of seven ladies were returning
home from a theater party given by Mrs
j. M. Guffey, at Pittsburg last night,
when an automobile going at rapid rate
crashed into the party, seriously and prob
ably fatally injuring four. Mrs. Eugene
Lapp was dragged thirty-f1ve feet Her
head is badly cut, her body is bruised all
over, and she is injured internally Mrs
Minnie Castle Davis suffered fractured
skull and is not expected to recover. Mrs.
Lillian de la Mather Is hurt internally
Miss Gertrude Crissinger's body is bruised
all over and her lower limbs are paralyzed
The ladies had Just alighted from a street
during a heavy rain, and while picking
their way slowly across the car tracks the
automobile owned by Il. B. Ritter Of the
Riter-Conley Company, and driven by r.
B. Murphy at high speed. ran them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
CHURCH DEDICATED
EXERCISES AT GARDEN MEMO
RIAL, ANACosTIA.

Garden Memorial Church. the pretty sub
urban chapel midway between Anacostia
and Twinfng City, was dedicated last even
Ing as a Presbyterian house Of worship
after thirteen years of service as the only
church Of the denomination In that part Of
the District. The ceremonies were attend
ed by gathering that filled the edif1ce
Palms and other potted plants formed a
bower about the pulpit. The program was
opened with selection by the choir, fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings, the pastor Rev. w. C. Alexander.
the pastor of West Presbyterian Church,
Georgetown, read the Scripture lesson.
There was another number by the choir.
and then DIR. Cummings explained the ma
ture of the exercises. 1T Is indeed source
of satisfaction to all, said the pastor, ito
know that the deed to this church has been
handed to the trustees, and that this serv-
ice completes our dedication of this house
of worship to God. There is a saying with
which you are all familiar of honor to
whom honor is due and it is true of the
family whose name this church bears"
He then introduced DR.. Bittinger, who was
one of the men who took part in the or
ganization of the church. DR.. B.ttinger
spoke words of congratulation to the peo-
pie on being able at last to dedicate their
house of worship entirely free of debt.
The dedicatory prayer was given by Pas
tor Cummings, the audience rising,
The sermon was delivered by Rev. George
P. Wilson, the pastor of Assembly Presby-
terrain Church, this city. His remarks were
based on the text from the fifteenth chap
ter of the Gospel by John: I'VE are my
friends"
Following DIR. Wilson'S sermon Miss Edith
Pickering of this city sang a solo entitled
open the Gates" The congregation united
in hymn of praise and Thanksgiving, after
which DR.. Alexander pronounced the bene-
dction.
The church officers are Messrs Cavour o.
Bohrer, Alexander B. Garden, Simeon Swim
dells, Charles L. Johnson and Alexander
Davidson, elders; Messrs James H. Simp-
son, Alexander Davidson and Charles Il.
Robinson, deacons; Miss Annie r. Ander-
son, treasurer; Messrs. Henry Linger,
Harry Robey and DR.. George C. Havenner,
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Big Sailing Shin Lost

Word was received in New York from
London yesterday that the four-masted
ship Susquehanna of the Sewall company
had been abandoned at sea- Captain
Watts and the crew. according to the
message. were landed on one OF the Solo
mon Islands. off the northeast coast of
Australia. Mr.. Dearborn, the local agent
OF the Eewall company, said yesterday that
the dispatch contained no details. He ex-
pected full report in few days,
The Susquehanna was one OF four great
commerce bearers which were the pride
Of American sailors in all ports of the
world. Only one, the Shenandoah, remains
Their size ard sail area made them famous
the world over. Several years ago the
Rappahannock was burned In the South
Pacific. and In August last year the
Roanoke caught hre and sank in the har-
Dor OF Neho0ek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
High=Class Residences
Fashionable Locations.
Extremely Low Prices.

contains over 1900 square feet; very at
s1s.ooo-Many. thousand less than original cost;
an out-of-town owner wishes to realize and
on one of the fashionable avenues near Du.
BATHS; Hor.wATER HEAT: double doors. !:
one OF the best-coustructed houses In this
,ooo-Mass. ave. near 10th; southern exposure;
Ia rooms; lot 23x1S0.
s26.oo0-Mass. ave. near 18th; entire front Of
On this beautiful square; Il rooms sai BATHS;
HoT-WATER HEAT.
81. 0oO-A beautiful residence on N. Fl. ave: care
July . built for ownar's occupancy; IA rooms
$40 ooo-conn. ave. near N; one of the best-con-
FOR 81 THE shls PGpgsT es
sioiAN; IA rooms; baths; lot 3oxss.
s1sooo-Conn. ave near R: IL rooms: hot-water
heat very attractive.
17ooo-Conn. ave, near NJ; handsome front Of
stone and brick IL rooms.
paratively new; tiled bath; delightful sur
$9'So0,A handsome new residence at sacrifice
Undoubtedly the largest handsomest and
city under SIS 900. We do not believe YOU
could buy the lot and duplicate the property
shed and spendldy arranged D .he ike of nit It
Is not likely to be again offered Colonial
styie; three-story, cellar under entire house;
parlor library, dining room pantry and
Kitchen ON the first floor; four bed rooms and
very large tiled bath the second floor;
three bed rooms and bath third floor; SER
wants stairway: First floor trimmed In hard
WOOD Hot-water heat. Lot 27x110 Stu
ated In section of the northwest where val
ues are increasing; few steps from the Met
ropoltan car line. This house is offered with
out any profit to the owner; the purcha ser
gets full value. Let us show 1t to you
2,50o-A nearly new corner residence west of
18th, north Of z; u rooms; 2 baths; steam
heat. S' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
Present State Officers Renominated by
Acclamation at Convention.

A short, harmonious state convention was
held by the republicans of Rhode Island
at Providence yesterday, and all the pres
ent state officers were renominated by ac-
clamation. as follows:
Governor General Hutter, Westerly;
lieutenant governor, Frederick H Jackson,
Providence; secretary of state, Charles 2.
Bennett, Providence; attorney general
William B. Greenough Providence; general
treasurer. Walter A. Reed. Gloucester.
The platform adopted reaffirms its in
dorsement of the Chicago platform of 1904
and continues:
1--WE rejoice in the triumph of the repub-
lican party at the polls one year ago and
in the inauguration last March of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who is today not only the
President of the United States, but the
foremost figure of the world, with the
laurels fresh upon his brow, because Of
the contamination of peace between Rus
sia and Japan, through his energetic medi-
alton. Theodore Roosevelt has acted
promptly at every crisis, and he has the
courage and the candor and the God-given
what he thinks. Abraham Lincoln was
the greatest political figure of the nine
teenth century, and we have every reason
to believe that the historian of the twen-
tieth century VIII place in the foremost
rank among the statesmen and rulers
President Theodore Roosevelt of these
United States.
1.-THE republican party of Rhode Island
stands by the principles of protection to
American labor and American industries.
No nation has ever known such widespread
prosperity as the United States has en-
toyed since the restoration OF the repub-
lican party to power by McKinley's cleo
ton. Wage earners have had more work
at better pay; farmers have had the best
markets. making transportation thrive.
With sound money, protection and other
republican legislation, comfort and happf-
ness have come to American homes Rhode
Island has shared In the national prosperity
and has experienced a wonderful growth In
wealth and population"