davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06
Storm % KuIoe
Set npc Aar bespnber meb llpeir,
- llro | llngarn.
Mnoet moenlanosnpt.

Oct iine Nar Dolof III Sftofo9 ! Surp
pa meo Storm og &uIoe. og at man
&c 2io % meaen Gienoom sif tilipil'
De. 5 Norbieen og iier ! 9iteriser
blpite oct poloiomt. Sra ollie euro
pas Sopeoit9oer beretteS ON Storme
og Snefoe. s Sdpei5 blep 5ielo.
f%antonerne aiifaarne ira 8orbinoelie
nleo Den sprge Gel at Sanoet.
Sra Berlin telegraieres ben 31tt
December: Srfanogtige Storme bar
roiet | SpifIano oct iioite 9sgn.
&egn % Sne bor leoiaget Dem. @Grit
er bet pe0 apIten Of giterisen, bpor
8inoe ira Horopeit og 9orbsit ori'
Der ganoet ino / oae Sapne. aiel,
Gffernferoe, 5lensborg og andre
@per er operipsmmeoc. 9aoeanitaI,
terne bar libt betpoelig Sfaoe.
Vile Scrnbaner peo apiteu bar
ntnattet inoItille fin 9eorift og pao
noaIe, er Sfinnegongeu oprepen al
@slgerne. 5o~rbinoeIien meo 9an5iq
er afifoareu, og Ell Rpngoe SrGn
pan DC 2iuier, iom ierer BERTH, itaar
init / Sneen.
5ottigbuiet / 8iecf | HGrbeben al
@reiiSpolbc rammeoeS af SapetS
9gl9er % falot iammeu. Gre Spinoer
og fire 9srn omfom. Wan frpgter
for, at mango Silfere bar funbet en-
pooO @rap. 30 6iifcrbnaoe, iom git
no ira Silau 5reba9 Den 30te De.
ccmber, er life penbt tilboge. Gen
ipcnife 1oitoomper, iom ifuiOe bGret
/ Sosnit5, bar life fommen, oa SeIe.
gronmet afienoteS.
Zen brittle CAMPER "SStolp" for,
lite paa Sopnen | 8eeItemiinoe; men
SeiGtnngen bleo rebbct. st Sortei
iont | SaSnit5, og TO andre f~orliite
/ Snbpeit oerfra.
Stormen brogte 8anoet | Glber til
at itige 20 500, % | aitrbopen oifp.
rebes Sflo, iom porileoe ON Sore,
Gn W9ngoe 5artsier, oeriblanot oen
tpIfc Bart "Iotoii", ileb iia los.
s belle bet tpite Hiae er Sernbane.
iortcn bIrpcn' iorbinbret iaa langt
no iom til Iiinbcn. aonlmnuoe.
renoe 8eteraler / DC sitIige 8ropin.
ier enifeoe at fomntc til Berlin Ipt.
oarsbog for at grntrlere aeiieren;
men De maatte blioe biemme. STA.
Den / Berlin er life oIuorlie; men
De eleftriife geoninger fom / lllape.
og mango Greer blGite omtilIo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06

Snnt Srunbicn, en- Sortrling fra See
!emdrfen al Sobn Sic, Soriatteren til
Staali Storli. 2S2 Siber. &ris inbs
bnnoen 90 Gents. Settle er Sobu 2ies
beblte og mpriomite SortGliug, og npe
abonnenter fan erboIoe ben ps @labet ct
belt aar for 1925.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06
4 sritiben. oeftct. 142 Cher. Sri,

8 5ritiben. Seitct. 142 Sioer. 8ris
20 gents. Sem pene Sortallinser.
SubboIb: SpaatpinSens Sepr
Speriat fra SperID - 9dgbripere oo
arbeibcre, Saarnoreteren Miius
iteripolS. - ct Con Sfier. 9sSsieiz
'Ieren. 8enne gos % bptlfeniombeIit
anbeu Der toiter 20 Gents os "8ecorabc
Soften" for ct aar for $1.25 til MIC
Ibomtenter. .a,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06
ara sielObpaben! Sortrfinqer al

ara S~iclSbpsben. SortGninger nf
Sobn Sic. 1876 Siber. Seftet. gris
% Gents.
SnbboIb: ct Gig paa 8peeer. -
SeriuS Sngeu. - Siue Bern. - Smut
@reito. - Sporfor Staburet pnn Seags
tpeit ramlebe neS. - @a,nle Inne. -
aslaf aampbt. II 8porlebes llrbsen fit
Gag | II Nronelebirf.
Npe abpnrenter fan faa benre @o9 %
bnilfeuiombelit auoen Ser foiter % Cts.
o9 "SeeorabsY oittu" ct Gar for $1.25.
Susmanosgutten. On SortGling ira
Sigbal al s. q. 6ois. Sppeuoe Splag.
277 Siber. &riS inbbunben 90 Gents.
SnbboIb: Susmanben hos fin
Itreu9e Susbonbe. 5usmanbsgutteu
til Snaber. - Storboubens Satter pg
SusmnroeuS Ssu Tom 2esetamcrater.-
SuSmanbS9utten til SGters. - De 10
Iom Sfolefameratcr. - Sulen | Suss
mdnbsitueu og hos Susbonben. - Sc TO
paa %&irte9uIoet. - Susmanosgutteu ans
lluSll IiIt OpIphuISl' - SUllbSH lUlIth
mere og mere. - Sc to tager afifeb n,eb
biuanben. - gitre Stuffelier. - Eli
SGters. - Smut Sddb. = 8Grre og
@Grre. - ct ubelbi9t SorIopeliesielitab
= Susmanbsgutteu / ct ameritanif
Siem. - On granSitifter fadr fin Som.
-8aarbmanbcus Some IGg9es | 0raper.
--SuSmauosfoItene tiIbage / fit aamIe
Sient. - On rebiom SpIepelie paa YrGs
rien. - Storbpnoen Tom Sorbrpber. -
ct Spgisr meIlem Susmanbsgutten %
Yenie. - Ole Ifriper til Rarie. - Ole
/ Chicago. = Suarer inob Rarie. -
SusmanSssutter tilbaae / bet 9amIc
2ano. - SltSmaubsgutteu / Storbous
oeuS Ylabs. = st 9lGbeliet @ieuipu.
Sine Gbprnenter fan erbolbe ~Seeos
rab Yuitcu" o. sch arnen" ct Gar meD
benne ipenSenSe SortGain9 ium SrGmie,
for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06

Get innbe % ipse Menneife. of Msa.
tbias Sobnion, %. 9. On tortfattet,
foItcfatteIig Sremitiaing al BET menneIfes
lige 2e8emes gp9nin9 % bets SrgauerS
Sorretninger. iamt bets Sbsbomme og
oeres Sebnnbling, Meb ct Siu9g ON
8uft, Chs og @anb. iom 8etin9eIier for
2ip 90 Srn,obeo. @obt %inbbunoen. Stun
s grempIarer tiIbage. $3.50.
Slaoet ct Iar % benue @og 1925.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06

@nlhbals6aanbet. Siftorif Moman
ire 9eIe af @eors Starbdf. 67s Siper.
3eftet. &lm IL gremplarer tiLbase.
$1.25.
SnbboIb: @eo gngelbretts @rap.
- Serspereus 9atter. - &remmers
~ipenoene. - GsIpbptten. - Grit 9nfes
@iGitebnb. - s Geberfspina. Gu
9orgen bps 9arl 6mutsipn. = aloIters
isitrene. = Sruo og Sruogom. Z
Saraters 8irfe. - Sen Iioite 9aa. -
ct ganmelt Rinbe. - 9eipGraeIien. -
StefGroen. - RdnbelmeIten. - timber
Sinben. - Rarifens Seel. - SrpQups
pet. - s 3aabet. - s SoItungetaarnet.
Sptten peb gltlrna Strife. - Baa 8dz
nellta. - Spba9elien. - &uttarofipi.
- &ongens Dub. - Sagten efter "Sras
nen". - anferereu paa "8ranan". -
Song .ariitofer. - 80 I9no ~ppcrborb.
= Spnabommen. - 80 M~aaogipere. =
Zen srau Sail. - Set er forbi. - 5aIs
fenereus groberisn. - Slotsberren paa
@iborg.
Slapet ct aar os benne 9pg $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-06
Grtra Gilbur
tlnye Hclrere

SUDrfsbes Salppr blep Brett. SortaI.
ling at g. 8. Strsmme. 5 to 2eIe.
$500.
SnbboIb: On b~eIitaaenbe Rptoms
nier. - Bethel Teuigbeb. SusIia
Spffe. - Sorg. - s Spberten. - 81
Stpfte at @erbensbiitorien. = Reniabes
ben faar airfe oe Brett. - Sen ameris
tnnife Salpon. - Rreiteemnet. - nareie
! Renigbeoen. - gfiteb til 9ecorab.
- Sfolen. - 9ecornb. - 9lobe Sui.
Saa GIT babe @inter % 8nar. -
Salpor blir poren. - ct. 2ouis. - Yas
itor SeIeeion.
giaoet ct Gar oe benne ualminbeIis
tpiffe og moriomme Soa $1.75.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
The following letter is being sent out by the Stake Board of

The following letter is being by the Stake Board of
Education:
August 80 1905
The proper education Of children of the I,tarav
Saints is subject Of the utmost Importance requiring efforts
all parents and teachers toward desirable results.
As school year will open deem il advisable as
stake board OF education to call some features of
educational efforts demanding attention their import
ance
The free public land of which we ara usv
proud bring educational privileges within the of all proyd
ing textbooks and supplies without direct parent or
child and yet not 80 of the children who the schools
thoroughly convinced that this grave mistake and that all able
bodied children should graduate from the public schools we urge
parents to send their children school regularly
during the school year
The of study arranged that child can NOT be
absent day without suffering great loss the inter
wan the effort sackens and loss of confidence Parents
school for the little service that be rendered
farm.
Children graduated from the eighth grade of the public
schools at from IA to Is years age the tender bidding
period of life that period above requires the
slant watch of the hysica well being
OF the child We regard fortunate that young people are
now permitted, instances take the years
high school work home and have their credits the
higher institutions of the Parents should il that all of
the young people who prepared take up the of the
high school at home do Systematically thus
selves for higher educational work we'll of
1t IS almost sin for young people to enter the duties life
without high school education the crying need of hour
Men and of character and intelligence needed The
state wants expert agrcuurist high school
teachers mechanics and engineers who do their well
"Ihe glory of God is intelligence likewise the glory of
mankind He who directly indirectly influences
to work for better spiritual and intellectual must
divine approval we'll be regarded savior of
mankind -
STEPHEN L. CHrMAN JAMES H CLARKE
| A. J..EvANs, G. N. CHILD
! ELI j. CLAYsoN S W. Ross
ID. H Robson,
Stake Board.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
The Saloon Question,

a list of names Of young men
under al years of age has been
furnished TO the city marshal and
saloon keepers with instructions
10 keep the boys out of saloons
This is simply asking that the city
ordinance be complied with, which
makes it msdemeanor for
minors TO enter or be found in
saloons. The state law makes it
a misdemeanor for saloon keepers
to allow minors in saloons.
This step has been taken be-
cause a few young men wilfully
misrepresented their ages in order
TO gain admittance to saloons
where time and money were spent
with the usual results.
"Self government is the best
government, " but when a person
fails in this the powers provided
for the general welfare must be
brought 20 bear.
This law has been provided Tor
the welfare of our young men.
1t is to be regretted that there are
some who do not realize it but
persist in doing those things that
tear down body and soul.
The drinking habit is easily
formed, step by step, until the In
dividual is bound by iron bands,
which scar his conscience and
blight the prospects of an other
wise prosperous life.
a young man who drinks
usually smokes and uses profai c
language, his thoughts and tastes
degenerate until revolving crimes
are committed-the fruits oil
former habits of thought and
action.
The pretext sometimes raised is
that there is no other place to go,
so just to escape the cold or get
in out Of the heat, resort IS had to
the saloon. Poor as this excuse
is 1t is not without some founda-
ton. and we believe that il pub
lie reading room were provided
many OF our young men would
spend their evenings there instead
of at other less desirable places
We hope some one will lead out
in this matter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
BY the

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
IN improving what was originally the
finest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight aud level road
bed ballasted with duslless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must he seen to be appreciated.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN2
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II SO you cannot aiI'or to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further information ON application per-
sonally or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
POI Main ST., Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
M. I. A. Conference.

A very successful conference
was held here last Sunday under
the auspices of the NJ, |. A. of the
Alpine Stake. Every association
was well represented and the
parts all ably rendered. Those
who prepared papers deserve
great credit for the excelency OF
matter and arrangement, If the
good things emphasized at the
convention can be properly car
ried out our young people will be
materially improved thereby,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
Begin School.

Schools open next week. Now
is the time for all the boys and
girls TO make a good beginning in
their classes. These who remain
out few weeks may be obliged
to drop behind the grade in which
they have been classified. "Well
begun is half done, " is true IN
school as in other place d" 1t is
a crying evil that young boys ana
girls are sometimes discouraged
educationally by parents who
keep them from school for trivial
reasons.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
Tn&Y APPEAL no Oun sYMpArnrrs.

THEY APPEAL no Our SYMPArHIEs.
The bilious and dyspeptic are constant
sufferers aud appeal to our sympathies
There is not one Of them, however, who
may not be brought back to heslth apS
happiness by the use OF Chsmberlain'e
stomach and Liver tablets. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. They also
regulate the bowels. For sale by II. B.
Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31

We do all kinds Of job printing
at this office. Prices reasonable
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31

LOCATION NOTICES, and proof OF
annual labor for sale at this office.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-31
Agricultural College of Utah

Utah's Scientific, Technical In
stitution Of Higher Learning.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Proceedings of the Board ef Education
KiBgwOOd District

L {. Kverly was chosen secretary IN
place Of Capt J. Z. Murdoch who retired
after a service Of IS wears.
The schools OF Kingwood and Tunnelton
were brought under the direct control Of
the Board Of Education. the trustee system
being discontinued II :. whetsen W. u.
Murdoch aud w. G. Morley were appoint.
ed committe to elect teachers for the
Kingwood High School and A. J. Bonafeld.
ID. r. Watson and Is. 4. Gibson a similar
committee for the Tunnelton school Prof
II. T.. Flesher of Keyser has been chosen
Principal at Kingwood on salary OF SrIo
per month
Prof. Flesher aud Messrs Morley and
Whetseli were appointed a committee TO
re7ise the course of study Of the Kingwood
school
Repairs were ordered for school.ho
No. 9 and new seats in No ~.
The question OF new schoolhouse for
Howesyilie was discussed but not finally
acted upon.
The salaries voted for teachers holding
certificates Of first, second and third grades
are S4a, $3s and t27.5o per month.
The levy for Building Fund was fixed at
40 cents in place Of socents. For Teacher
Fund the levy is so cents besides a further
levy Of 10 cents for indebtedness
The sub-district trustee boards now stand
as follows, the first name given being the
holder for three years and the second the
holder for two years and the third one
holding for one year.
District No. p o {. Carroll. NJ. F Pell.
!. n. Forman
No g. d. H. Savage X. Fletcher. c b.
Bergman.
No. a. / Mckenzie Jay Craig, Geo.
Myers.
No S. w. ID. Martin, ! l. Jones, c W.
Herndon.
No g. Robt Miller Err Tee,s. W. b.
Williams.
No. chas. Riley D. R. Smith. Henry
Riley.
No . N. L Gross; L. W Brt,tou c. R.
Burke.
No, 10. Robl Shaw, Allison snider. rhos
Stone.
No. II. rhos Lennon Flank Barlow
Geo Everts.
No "a J.T. Salisbury. ] ] Riggema an
Jas Pratt.
No. -. Michael Lynch. Crisis Bergman.
X. Swearingen
No u, Ear Hagans las. Braham NJ.
higgins.
No. IS, Jas. Miller, ]. a. Fawceu, a. o.
EvcrlY
No 10. c. Greaser Ino. Williams. Jack
Miller
No. y, 7. 5. squires Harvey shaGer.
q. r. Burke
No. 10, 4. r. Spencer, NJ Albright d.
Kirby.
Colored school, Kingwood NJ. Walker,
Henry Younger, Sam Younger
Nos. rand are the Kingwood aud Tun-
melton schools and are graded scho OILS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.

The papers report that the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland
Oregon, is big. success and the
attendance far greater than expect
ed. A great many bridal couples
are going there on their wedding
trip. Quite a number of West Vir-
ginians are taking advantage of the
low rates west to visit the big show
and see the greatest part of our
country. West Virginia Day at the
Exposition was held too early as
will be seen by the following from a
western paper:
Four lonely West Virginians con-
stituted the "fWest Virginia day"
crowd at the worlds fair" in Port
land, Ore. They wendell their way
to the Oregon State building to find
that there were no exercises planned.
President Jefferson Myers invited
them IN, dined them on cherries
and wined them on grape Juice,
after which he delivered an i'm
promptu address on the greatness Of
their own State and their loyalty in
making themselves known.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
UAID BIRDS OF PASSAGE,
Major Fields and Has Whole WIFE Half.
Sister Have Left the Country for
Their Countrys Good.

Major Fields and wife-sister are free once
more. They secured bail and were released
from the Morganlown Baslile aud at once
left for Kingwood. They had shipped
their personal effects to Kingwood and had
about 500 worth of goods at the depot here
which they sold to James T.. Hayes for $50.
The Major had about $40 besides making
fifty in all to purchase passage to more
congenial cline where they can live TO
geiher undisturbed. They were driven to
Terra Alta that nigh, by w. ID. Lougee and
there took the train East. II is said by
parties here who talked with the couple, that
they have left the country for their eountry's
good and will not be back for trial or further
prosecution. The Major had nice little
house here, but one Of the heirs of Aunt
Polly Fields holds a fourth interest in II and
Dan Watson Of Reedsyille, has a lem for
5000 on II for money he loaned the Major.
and the Morganlown parties who went bail
for the Major and his wife, hold sIIoo
lien on il, $500 bail for each and SIoo for
the attorney who has their case aud secured
the bail, w. w. Smith is the Morgantown
lawyer who secured the bail and likewise
secured himself. This makes $I4oo on
record against the property here and 1t is
said he owes the Kingwood Telephone Com
pany $3.50 or more. They have never been
able 10 ascertain Just how much yet The
Major had charge Of the business of the
Company for while and collected up con.
siderable money without accounting for il.
The Company have been going over his
work and checking up to try and find out
where they are at. Nobody has any SYM
pathy for the Company no difference how
much they lost on the Major. They knew
him aud knew his record and allowed him
TO rob them with their eyes wide open, in
broad daylight. 1t is generally considered
that the Major and his whole.wife- half sister
have left us and abandonded everything,
honor and virtue, good chattles aud all their
belongings in this section, including a child
of hers left at Morgantown and taken charge
of by the Humane Society. The Major
seems desperately infatuated with Martha
cording to the sworn statement of Ann
Webley who claims to be the mother of both,
by different men, before she married The
little son was in Jail with the woman and the
MAJOR for awhile till taken charge of by the
Humane Society.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
COMMISSIONED COLONEL THRICE.
Commandant Edward A. Goodwin or
Jefferson Barracks Receives Notice
OF Promotion Served in Two
Wars.

From the st Louis Republic
For the third time in military
career that has included two wars
Lieutenant Colonel Edward A. Cod
win. commandant at Jefferson Bar
racks, has been commissioned a
Colonel. He received his third
commission in yeste rday's mail from
President Roosevelt at Washington
being promoted to the grade of
Colonel of cavalry. Since then he
has been kept busy answering the
congratulations of his many friends
in the army and in civil life.
Colonel Goodwin is the youngest
line officer in the United States
Army who served his flag during the
Civil War. When he was IS years
old he enlisted as a private in Com
pany a, First West Virginia Cav
airy. He was discharged July 8,
1906.
He entered West Point Military
Academy as cadet October II,
1906, by appointment from West
Virginia. He was graduated and
commissioned Second Lieutenant
in the Eighth Cavalry June IS,
1870. He obtained his commission
as First Lieutenant six years later
and was commissioned Captain, May
20, 1883.
July s, 1880 he was made Regi-
mental Quartermaster Of the Eighth
Cavalry and in July, 1899, he was
promoted to Major of the Seventh
Cavalry, being transferred to the
Tenth Cavalry in October 1902.
He became a Lieutenant Colonel of
the Ninth Cavalry January 10, 1903.
Colonel and Mrs. Goodwin are
very well known in ST. Louis, as he
was the first commandant of Jeffer-
son Guards at the Worlds Fair and
did much toward the efficient org
anization of that body. He came
to Jefferson Barracks October 27,
1904 commanding the Third Squad
ron, Ninth Cavalry for station.
When the Eighth Cavalry, with
headquarters, was entrained on the
way to the Philippines, Colonel
Goodwin took command of Jefferson
Barracks, which includes the Ninth
Cavalry Squadron and the recruit
depot for cavalry and field artillery.
The other two occasions when
Colonel Goodwin was commissioned
Colonel, thus perhaps breaking a
record in the army, were when he
was appointed Colonel of the negro
immune regiment, Seventh United
States Volunteer Infantry, May "a,
and accepted June 10, 1893, at the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
War, being honorably mustere d
out February 20, 1899 and again
August II, 1899, when he was APP
pointed Colonel of the Fortieth
United States Volunteer Infantry,
being honorably mustered out June
"a, 1901, when he then rejolned his
regiment.
The entire command of officers
and enlisted men in the barracks
congratulate Colonel Goodwin on
his promotion, but will greatly re-
gretl osing gallant commanding
offider in the event he should be
assigned TO a regiment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
WE LEAD.

Throughout the world today there
seems to be an emphatic demand
by the common people for "square
deal" This spirit of feeling is very
pronounced in every civilized coun-
try on the face of the globe. AS
usual the American people take the
lead. Other countries look to this
country to lead and so far they have
not been disappointed. The Amer
lean people cannot take step
backward. We must maintain our
position as the leading nation of
the Earth.
Within the past few years it has
been very noticeable that the
American people have largely oblit-
Grated political lines and have been
voting for the political party and
candidates whom they believe will
best represent their interests. This
should be encouraged in every hon
orable way. We are beginning to
learn that after all there is but very
little, if any, difference between the
common people it matters not what
their political creed may be. Their
interests are identical. What is good
for the Republican farmer and
workingman is equally as good for
the Democratic farmer and work.
ingman. Then why should we as
the common people quarrel over
politics and allow the machine poll
ticians to use us to pull their chest
nuts out of the fre1 Echo, an
swers, Why1
Let us as it becomes intelligent
and sensible people get together and
re ason with one another. We will
find when we compare votes that
our interests are alike. There will
be no room for argument from a
commercial standpoint. We shall
find that all this quarreling over
politics has made us the dupes Of
designing politicians who have been
fattening at the public crib on the
expense OF both the Republican
farmer and laboringman and the
Democratic farmer and laboring.
man. This has been our reward for
quarreling over politics. Is there
a reader OF THE ARGUS who is not
feasting at the public crib, who will
deny this
We want the readers Of THE AR
Gus to think this matter over. We
don't ask them to believe us, but we
simply want them to debate the sub
ject in their own mind. Consult
your own interests. You must be
the judge and jury in such cases.
The politician or newspaper that
tells you that you must "votc the
ticket straight has a sinister mo-
tive for doing this. If you invesli-
gate you will find that they belong
TO the Graft family.
Our advice TO the readers OF TIE
ARGUS is to think for yourself