davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6a-Joseph Rands Maxwell. Salt Lake
Ida NJ. Th0resen. Logan
64O-Joe Shine Salt Lake
Belle Beeman. Salt Lake.
641-Patrick J Flaherty, Butte Mont
Eliza beth ReinhaTt- Kansas City
642-Frederick ". Pitcher. New York.
Edwina Beebee. Salt Lake.
643-Willism VI. Stalker. RockDOTt-
Sarah A Jarman- Salt Lake.
644-ThOmas q. Potter. Salt Lake
Elizabeth Eben, Salt Lake.
645-Herbert w Williams. POcateilO Ida
Ethel 3. KimbalI. Salt Lake
646-LawrenCe Healey. Murray.
Anna Jensen. Murray.
6f7-Charles w Whitaker kaoosh-
Susannah Paxton, Kanosh-
64S-O1to J. MonSOn. Richmond.
Mamie Buchanan Richmond
6i9-ClarenCe Ganett. Pleasant Grove
Manetta Armistead. Pleasant Grow,
650-ChaTles II. lie Clair. Murray.
Anna Whitehead MURRAY.
65i-John T. Bywater. Great Falls. Mont
Grace d. Johnson, Salt Lake
652-JOhn F. Hollander. POCateiiO. Ida
Elizabeth p Butterworth. Salt Lake
653-Emil Hurley. Mesa. Ariz.
Anna - Petersen Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

bunch Rhubarb ssec per pound Foma-
toes, isc per pound Asparagus. Sc per
bunch. CucumheTs- &c each summer
sa,laxh- 1sc per pound. Young onions.
punches for &c.
Grain.
Bran and shorts. s110 per hundred.
Corn. 81. 40 per hundred Oats 81 10 per
hundred. Milling wheat. S1.le per buSheL
Feed wheat. 81 per busnel- Barley, feed,
s1.S5; rolled, S1-59- Cornmeal, y
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa. S12 per ton. Timothy, SO PEI
ton. Straw 45c ger bale.
Flour.
High patent $50; straight grade, $50
b-k-ss No. l. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE.
Uncle Sam Can Mix in the Morocco
Affair if He Wants to.

washington. June 20.-The state de-
paTtment today received a dispatch
from Mr.. Gummere, minister 90 Moroc-
CO. transmitting a request from the
government of Morocco that the United
States participate in a conference upon
the affairs of that country The request
is similar to that which has been sent
TO other governments.
The reply OF the United States viii
be discussed at the cabinet meeting
but 1t is not expected that any deter
mination will be reached because the
United States viii first desire to know
the scope and purpose of the confer
ence- Other governments have replied
liz substance that if all of the great
powers participated they also would
accept.
The interests of the United States. it
IS said. are only commercial, while
those of Germany and France are To-
lltlcal- Consequently the United States
does not have such interest in the con
ference as the governments of Europe
The United States, it was learned
later authoritativeIy. will accept he
invitation provided the other powers
generally accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

good Then, and not until then, Will
the world believe he has shaken from
him the grand ducal grafters who have
robbed and betrayed the country. Ac-
ton is demanded before Nicholas viii
be conceded the full exercise of the
manhood ard power made possible by
his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
PATENTS ISSUED.
Especial to The Herald

Washington. June @0.-The following
patents have been issued.
Idsho-H. T. Molkentbin. Occur d AIeue
tooth handle; BENJAMIN W. Rice At CaId-
well. apparatus for saving precious val
ues in soils
Utah.. e. King of salt Lake City. al
bum: s NJ Murray MarysviIlc gun
sight, William Sunderland, Lehi, treating
the plant balSam OrTiza-
WyOming-JOhn FIuhrau 1T Burnt
Fork calf weaner; g. Teller Eucamp-
mcnt. railway rail joint and chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. ST degrees. min
imum temperature. - degrees mean tenn
peratuTe 20 degrees. which Il > degrees
above normal. accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first Of the month.
- degrees. accumulated excess Of tenn
peraturc since Jan. I. 269 degrees. Total
precipitation from s n m. to a. m
none. accumulated deficiency Of pro
cipitation since the first of the month. 80
inch: accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipit alton since the first of Jan. IL inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Must Have Been scnoethinq Wrono

tfIsISIs CiJs JOUrnaID
TIE dispatch announcing that the pre-
mIeT 5t Greece was stabbed by a gambler
leaves the reader iu doubt as to whether
The premier had been dealing from the
bottom or whether Ge simply complained
OF cold feet st time when his assailant
was i'm tine hole up To- mis- chin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

Real ones, at Singer stores Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers The
Singer company IS permanent and re-
sponsible; its representatives are al
ways at hand to care for Singer
Machines. Look for the red : 43 So.
Main St. salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

II the paving of the additional seven
blocks of Brigham street provokes hos
tilities Droportionate to those caused
by paving the first four blocks, we
before US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

one cannot but think those bounty
gentlemen should have been decent
enough to deposit the money in the
banks of the state that made the
bounty business so profitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

The late election in Chicago has been
reversed by the action of the Civic
Federation in declaring against NUM-
cipal ownership. The resignation Of
Mayor Dunno Will doubtless follow i'm
mediateIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Should Be a Warning to Others.

- flAaeiAh-h-'A-teA AAtfE ttaAE A-F
Admiral Dickens il careful to keep his
maneuVerS concealed from the world pow
erS- although since they resulted in the
practical destruction of his fleet. Il is
hard To- see ~ what value they would be
TO any buGg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

Senator Shoots determination to
assume charge Of the government irri-
CATION work aud the good roads
movement in addition to his manage
ment of Utah's affairs. indicates a
bounGIess faith in his own powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

Having been spared the agony of
listening 10 speeches in Utah. the
members of the congressional commit
tee viii 10 doubt feel like coming
again some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

Despite the trouble over Morocco
there is not likely to be a great shrink
age i'm the output of genuine Morocco
bindings so long as the patient United
States sheep continues to live and
prosper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Certainly Is a Great State.

tSt. Louis GlObe-DemOCrat.)
An unarmed Texan has captured a 6l0-
nound bear. Mr. Roosevelt Is constantly
finding new reasons for CongFatulating
himself on the annexation Of Texas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
BICYCLE EXCURSION
To Ogden

Thursday. June -. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only SL00. Special
leaves Salt Lake at $40 =. m, return
ing leaves Ogden at IL p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

The decision that the water bond is
sue IS legal VIII confirm the worst sus-
picioHs Of those Who opposed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Some Of Them Get Too Fresh.
fPfrtsburv Gazette 3

0ittsburg Gazette
Cardinal Gibbons declares that the moro
woman mingles with public life the more
she loses of her freshness. There are
some people who believe that she acquires
that quality through the same process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Another American invasion
New York Commercially

The march OF western civilization is
aggressive 4 cyclone Clipped a minsret
off a mosque in ConstantinOple That
ought 10 make the Oklahoma people feel
good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
He is a Wise Man.
New York Herald1

4 noted clergyman il credited with
scoring the new woman" which by the
way, is much safer than tackiins the old
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

If YOU were = prize fighter and some
BODY said you were either a "fakir'' or
q dub 10 which count would you
plead guilty?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Hard to Beat the Buckeye State.
lSt Louis Republic

The railroad speed record of 6S.4 miles
an hour was made in Ohio This NAV
have some bearing on future presidential
matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

It begins tn look now as If we
would have two baseball leagues
where but one grow before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Has the Right Idea.
lHnslnn Glnhe !

The uub OF Mr. CIeveland's letter ac-
cepting the Equitable trusteeship is that
sometimes private office is q public trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Especial to The HeraldD

Cheyenne. Wyo. June 20--Frcd Angus
tine, the Chicago man who ran amuck
here the other day was permitted to re-
sumo his journey to Portland Angus
tine recovered his right mind but had
little recollection of what occurred the
past twenty-four hours. He appeared
greatly worried when informed that he
had attempted to commit suicide by
throwing himself under 4 train. and that
he had threatened to kill any one that
interfercd with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Dairy Products.
Vegetables.

New turnips. punches for &c. New po-
tatoes, SC per pound New carrots. ;
lunches for 10C. Beets. J0c per peck.
Spinach. pounds for Ice. Cauliflower-
10c FER pound Cabbage. &c per pound.
Oyster plant. . punches for 10c. Potatoes.
SIC per husheI Dry onions. = punches
for SC Radishes. lunches for 10. Calf
fornia and Utah lettuce. sc per bunch
Artichokcs, 10c each Chickorv. sc per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
ONLY $1.00
Ogden and Return

Via .. :. L.. June .. Special train
leaves Salt Lake at $40 2. m. return
ingIeaves ogden at II y. m. Go and
sec the bicycle races
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
INSANE WHILE TRAVELLING,
Chicago Man Taken From Short Line
Train at PocateIIo.
Especial to The Herald.)

Pocatello, June 20-Fred Augustine
went insane while travelling from Chi
cagO TO Portland. Between Green River
and Montpelier he became SO bad that
the train crew had to stay with him to
keep him from jumping out of the car
window. At PocateIIo he was turned over
TO the sheriff, who put him in the county
Jail. Mr.. Augustine's ticket showed that
ne Was from Chicago ana was en- route
for Portland, Ore. After leaving Green
River he had an idea that some one
was going to kill him and seemed TO
think that every one was his enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew and Finishing Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Meats.
Poultry.

Spring chickens. Utah. broilerS. f0c to
T5c each Roasting spring chickens. 2oC
per pound Tame ducks. 20C per pound.
Hens. 19c and zoe per pound Young
SQUADS. PC each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. A l. LOvey, now of
Butte, are in salt Lake for few days.
The marriage of Miss Edith NJ. Kent
and Hugh Alexander McMillin Will take
place at st. Marks cathedral at 7.45
O'Clock this evening
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

We repeat that there are going to plenty of
fools to do as Jones expected to do, and you can
not afford to swell the number. If other farmers
reduce acreage, you ought to stand with them; if
other farmers do not reduce the acreage, so much
the worse reason why you should save yourself.
For if they do not, the bottom is surely going to
drop out.
Whatever others may or may not decide upon,
for you there is but one road-but one way. out.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

You cannot rightly train one to an air and
manner except by making him the kind of man
of whom that air is the natural expression. Ma
ture forever puts a premium on reality. What
is done for effect is seen to be done for effect;
what is done for love is felt to be done for love
A man inspires affection and honor because he was
not lying in wait for these. The things of a
man for which we visit him we're done in the
dark and the cold.-From Emerson's Essay on
Behavior"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

A remarkably valuable article is that by our
Prof. Kilgore on page 1. Every man who sells
a bushel of cottonseed or buys a pound of meal
should read it. DIR. Freeman's terracing article
is strong and timely. On page 3 our Poultry De-
partment opens up nicely. And for next week
there are some able articles on fertilizers, the
tenant system and the cotton situation. There
is just a little more advertising this week than we
care to handle, but this will not happen often.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

will follow wheat. Crimson clover will follow
corn and cotton; it means that there will be a
crop growing both summer and winter; it means
that our soils will not wash as they do now; they
will not leach the plant food as they do where
the soil is exposed such a long season during the
year, especially during the winter months. Inten-
sive farming means a new farm. It is good
farming.
4. And let us prepare now for the children. Let
US not forget that we we're once young, and
what is mental food to us is not mental food to-
them; that our pleasures are not their pleasures.
While they are young they should be in school.
Let us see then that they are in school, and
studying those subjects that will be of use to
them in after life. To this end I am anxious to
see agriculture in all of the public schools of the
State. It is now taught in a great many, but
still some teachers are Indifferent and do not
give this subject the attention they should. But
the State law requires it to be taught, and every
reader of this ought to feel it his duty to see
that is is taught in his school, and if it is not, in
sist that it shall be done.
And then, too, let US prepare to make the home
attractive for the boys and girls. There is no
place where games and sports can be more freely
entered into than on the farm and in the country.
Let us improve the walks around the home; keep
the yard trim and in shape. In other words, let
us make our farm homes as attractive as homes
can be found anywhere. The boys and girls will
stay with us, and will love the home, and will real
ly be better off in the country than any place else
they can go. Let US prepare for good times on
the farm.
S. And finally, now is a good time for making
use of everything that will improve the farmer
and his wife. We must not neglect this phase of
our occupation. How many a home there is in the
city and country that has the parlor set aside for
use occasionally. I do not believe in these stuffy
parlors. I haven't any use for them. Don't you
agree with me that it would be a good plan to
convert that old parlor into a library and a read
ing room for the farmer and his family? A few
books, magazines and papers will make it attrac-
tive, and the centre of the home-life. I believe In
the farm library in every country home. There is
the place for the good times; for mouto11 i'm
provement; for home culture; for farm culture.
These are just a few thoughts that come to me
at this season of the year, and seem to be worthy
of our consideration. Ii they are not practical, /
would have the reader have nothing to do with
them. But if they are practical, I feel that he
cannot begin too soon to put them in operation.
C. W. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
HOW EACH COTTON FARMER MAY WORK OUT
HIS OWN SALVATION.

failure is that he may succeed too well-or too
soon.
He wants better prices for cotton, but one
hardly runs any risk in saying that the best thing
that could happen to the South would be for
prices to remain as they are until June. That
would insure such a reduction of acreage as to
make good prices for all the surplus now on hand
and for all of this years crop. But II prices ad-
vance about planting time, there is grave danger
that there may be another excessively large crop
to add it's surplus to the 100000 or 3,O00, 900
bales left over from last years. That would be
disastrous. With the smallest of possible crops, it
is going to require the wisest and most skilful
management to bring prices next fall to a thor
oughly profitable basis. With another big crop,
this would be absolutely impossible.
The only wise thing for any individual farmer
to do is to cut his own acreage. IF other people
do not cut, so much the safer for you: so much
the more profitable for you that you grew some
other crop than cotton. If other people do cut,
good and well: for you will have the satisfaction
of knowing that you co-operated with your breth-
rem in a movement bringing greater prosperity
to all.
Remember, there are going to be plenty of fools
to do as did our Georgia friend Jones of the
county of Jones, to whom Sidney Lanier intro
huCGS OH pdSS " VI III a huLuOO IOI LII q 1oIOA
poem Lanier describes one of Jones's traits as
follows:
That air same Jones, which lived in Jones.
He had this pint about him:
He'd swear with a hundred sighs and groans,
That farmers must stop gittln' loans,
And git along without 'em.
That bankers, warehousemen and SIGH,
Was fattnin' on the planter,
And Tennessy was rotten-rich
A-raisin' meat and corn, all which
Draw'd money to Atlanta:
And the only things (says Jones) to do
Is, eat no meat that's boughten:
But tear up every /. o. u.
To quit a-raisin' cottoni
And plant all corn and swear for true.
Thus spouted Jones (whar folks could hear.
At court and other gatherin's).
And thus KEEP spoutin' many a year,
Proclaimin' loudly far and near,
Sich fddlesticks and blatherin's.
But, one ALFRED sweatin' day,
1t happened I was hoein'
Ny lower corn-feld. which it lay
Iongside the road that runs my way
Whar / can see what's goin'.
And after twelve o'clock had come =.
/ felt a kinder faggin',
And laid myself un'neath a plum
To let nv dinner settle sum,
When long come Jones's Vaughn.
And Jones was settin' In it, so:
A-readin' of a paper,
His mules was goin' powerful slow,
Fur he had tied the lines onto
The staple of the scrapper.
The mules they stopped about a rod
From me, and went to feedin'
Longside the road, upon the sod,
But Jones (Which he had tuck a nod)
Not knowin', kept a-readin'.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Winter in Cuba

Havana is delightful resort and
easily reached. The 8. S. Saratoga
the largest and. most palatial on the
Gulf-sails from Mobile at 2 p. m.
every Tuesday and makes the run to
Havana in forty hours. The Mobile
and ohio railroad offers excellent serv-
ice to Mobile. Write Jno. M. Beall,
General Passenger Agent, M. & Q. r.
R.. st. Louis. for all information.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

Do you wish to sell your farm? II
40 send full description, lowest price
ard best terms. Or, II you wish 20
buy q farm, ranch or Lincoln home,
write to or call on Williams h BratI
1105 O st.. Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Little Harness Talk Nav Profit You Il You are About TO Buy


EuckSt0If 00rme9o
have quality, and you
can depend upon It.
We use the old
fashioned Oak Tan
California Leather
the very best obtain
able-such as give
you long faithful SER
vice. The cutting,
stitching, making
are faultless.
There Is a local dealer
In every community who
can show them to you.
Remember, they are all
stamped with the letters
"B. b." on the ends OF
the traces.
We do not retail. II
this harness interests
you, show it to your
H<a1Ar N
we rviil be glad 70
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Populist Campaign Debt.

$457.87 due to the Joliet News for cash
advanced or supplies furnished, and
balance of $169.39 due Secretary De
France. Accordingly, the actual cash
received and paid out during the cam
paign and up to January 10, 1905, was
$2,219.48.
The existing Indebtedness is as fol-
lows:
THE DEBT
Joliet News Co. ..............$ 457 81
Secretarys salary ............ 1859 80
w. N. u, Lincoln. ............ 102 rs
w. N. u, Oklahoma ........ II 40
Matrices Watson's Letter. .... Is 90
Daily Newspapers during CAM
pa1gn 80
lOtcu NO -
Receipts since November % (when
last regular report was made by Sec
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26


Since the last report, the News mas
assumed s185.65 of printing bills ana
has paid up the telegraph tolls, be-
sides paying stenographer's salary and
part of the postage bills. 1t seven hun
dred populists would each give dol
lar or two within the next two weeks,
everything could be cleared up quickly.
Reader, have you given anything! Or
are you 'sponging" your populism!
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
rotary De France) are as follows:
RECEIPTS

hECElI %
F. Watson, Susanna, Mo........$ 20
Wiley Warden, Susanna, Mo-. "a
DR.. +. T. Poison, Laclede, Mo. 70
VIM. Lillard, Raymond, Mont... 2 %
10 A. Parker, Louisville, KY. 5 ~
Sundry ntr4butors (stamps).. u
Thos. Hunt, Kennedy, o.. W
A. M. Ballew and w. w. Dears-
dorff, Hale, Mo. .............. D oU
III. E. Strengthen and ]. A. Nc
~Laughlin. Chandler, Okla..... 6 20 |
DR.. HI 4. Magee,- Smithdale,
Miss. ...:'! e>szs.. ..s....... 00l
| J. l.. Cox, Plainview, Neb. Q 90
lie. e. Kittlee, Chicago. 90
Iand Mo ... COL
D Iohnaon Rethany. ILL.,. / co.
~ poI,iSar New ork. 10 90
s. S. Glasgow, Hanna City, ILL.,. l w
w. b. Householder, Bladen, Neb W
ID. ]. Warren, Atkins, Ark. oo
IT.. NJ Elrod, Amherst, Neb....s l w
- ~ 1ndanondent lincoln. Neb. 100 90
nv ho Mawr ii II III 100 90
lChas. Nownes, Papillion, Neb.. l w
.. rsduords Hamilton. Mo-. 2 90
| Albion Gates, Carroll, Me-. "
IDorrance B. Currier, Hanover, ~
j N. H. ................-:. ~ ~
y y 1sn8s,n.. EIuntin2d0n. Tenn ~. y ~
j. O. Smead. Kearney, = =
| (and q Oo
Francis Reyes, LonEmeadoW,
Mass. ~
lI. A. Wesson, M. D., Wing, KY. w
lM W Musson, Jewett, Tex. o.
~ na;nts omaha Neb. 90
n d pratt Gilman CITY. Mo-. 90
lC. G. Harris, Eclectic, Ala. ~
r. Alto 10 90
~ Houston Union. w. Va. 10 90
w. H. Burdyshaw, Jonesboro,
NJ NV Krttawa XIV / 90
e. Gilstrap. Pickens, s. c.. ! W
DR.. e. B. Foote, Larchmont, N.
Y. ................... ~
j W. n. Buckley and l. Berke-
'" low calf 25
CYRUS Aldrich, Aim "a, KAN. w
: Sundry Contributors (stamps). %
: "a. Norelius, Ikiron, Ia. ........ l w
A. z. Mullen, O'Neill Neb...... oo
Total .................... ... @1oo ..
! Pay rents during the same period
. were as follows:
= Joliet News, on account. .$l0o w
, Printing bill, Nebraska lnde-
: nandant ... 80 &c
nnl;ad On secretary's salary. SO &C
f omca sunnlies 81
t pnstage ........ 8 s.
Telegram ..................' ~
Total .$28S 81
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26


The ledger, kept by Secretary De
France during the campaign shows the
following amounts paid out for various
items:
EXPENSES
Office supplies ................S 166 80
telegraph and telephone 49,. 104 OIL
Postage 443 35
Supplements CIV. N. Uo...... 44S 81
Office help and secretary. LOIS IL
Express and railroad fare.... 81 So
Miscellaneous expense (elec-
toral tickets, etc., .......... 200 rs
Printing ................ 800 70
Total expenses to January
10, 1905 ..................$2 ,S46 "a
This, however, does not represent the
actual cash received and paid out for
the items enumerated above, inasmuch
a the total includes a balance OF