davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
Dunn.
FoRGRTMENOT

Hello correspondents.
After being silent for a week or two
will send in some more news.
Quite crowd attended preaching at
Leoma Sunday night.
Mrs. Green and little ones spent
Sunday with Mrs. Shady Green.
Mr.. J. s, l wonder why you looked
50 pleasing Sunday?
There was certain young lady said
she was mad enough to fight last Sunday
and young man asked her how she
wanted to fight and she said with my
little fist of course. Never mind little
girl it is better to laugh than to cry.
1t seemed as if there were something
wrong with that young couple under
the old oak tree.
Emmett said he liked Dunn, but he
liked something that lives near Dunn
peter
Miss Sue Martin is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Anthony spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anthon's father, Mr..
Martin
Little Bonnie Martin has been sick,
but is able to be in school this week.
Brown Freemon was at the Martin
home Tuesday.
Miss Lottie know your eyes are
tired after looking up so high last
night, but guess you don't care for
that as long as you can see that hand.
some face
Mr. Franks guess you had better
not make so many dates at once any
more for fear you break some girls
heart.
Thank you Blue Ribbon, its nice to
have some one to love you, and Pm
sure Forgetmenot loves Blue Ribbon
too.
Hello Uncle Ephram, come again, l
guess | know who you are.
Seventy-six you said Uncle Ephram
madea mistake, that you were not
seventy-six feet high, if You had been
You would be living in an air castle.
Prehaps you have made mistake, may
be you are always building air castles.
Pansy, Texas Rose, Katydid, Blue
Eyes, japanese, Girl, Honeysuckle, Our
Bob, Ivy and Sue come again for
suret like your Iettirs.
News is scarce will ring off and
visi tn d ,ar old D'nprti,th' NJ
future.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
West POINT.
RED HEAD DEMOCRAT

NM h1AO DsA"iVNAAA
Mr.. Noah Moore wac pleasant visitor
at the Watkins home Sunday last. Noah
says the road is clear now that he is soon
to be the Beau Brummel of the Way
land road
Esq. McCrory looks sad. l wonder
why2
Rather is soon to arise ON the spot.
Then the wool will fly.
A long pull, a strong pull and we
can soon come to the front in home
industry.
Bro. Cherry looks as if his bird had
flown. Cheer up, Brother, she will
soon come again.
Prof G.. l.. Kelly, L. A. McMasters,
aud r. G. Moore, our efficient school
board of the 10Th, are trying to force
their schools to the front. Now if Law
renee County had such men we would
soon be in the front rank when it comes
to educational facilities.
''Banker Wakefield" has lost some.
thing of value, he is willing to pay the
reward to the finder.
C. T. Crawford keep up your push
for home spirit and you will come out
victorious in the end.
Prof. Hollis preached our excellent
sermon last Thursday night at the Bap.
list Church. He is one of Wayne
County's boys of whom every citizen of
that county should be proud,
Miss Roxie Willis the charming little
Miss is visiting home folks this week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
Wool Carding.
County Supt.

The Fall River Factory is rum
ming now, and will card on Fri
day and Saturda for the con-
venience of the patrons. Leave
your wool at the Racket, Law
renceburg, Tenn, and it will be
taken care of. Yours Resp.
RUFUS CHoATE,
Fall River, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04

/ notice that there Is contemplated
excursion 10 the Mammoth Cave and
wish TO say 10 the young folks you win
never regret the cost Of the trip as that
Is the second finest sight in the United
States, II not In the world. II isa
great subteranean passage, one of the
five hundred known caYerns undermin-
ing Edmonson County, Kentucky. Al
most from the time of its discovery, in
about the year 1909, ] think history
gives 1t that it was discovered by a
hunter who pursued wounded bear 10
to the mouth Of the great recess, the
cave has been the Mecca of tourist and
scientist, And in this day of easy
travel it is easy To see the great cave.
Mammoth Cave is about ninty-fye
miles from Louisville, the great metrop-
oils OF the State of Kentucky You
reach Glasgo Junction, then delight
full ride of a few miles up a peculiar
little mountain railway places you at
the Cave Hotel. The finger prints of
almost century are left on this quaint
hostelery that shelters the tourist while
he remains in the cave region.
Wonders are encountered by the yisi-
tor almost from the moment he steps
on the picturesque winding path lead
ing from the hotel to the cave entrance
The path suddenly stops in a gully
marked by black hole at the bottom
opening into the side of the mountain
If the visitor happened to arrive on a
hot day he will experience the delight
of an instantaneous change from a tor
rid climate of something like 80 degree,
to the pleasant air of an October after
noon. The current of air rushing from
he mouth of the cave is responsible TO
this change. The atmospheric stream
flows with sufficient force to at one
dry the perspiration from the brow ant
almost chill the flesh, it is Truthful,
called the breath of the cave passin,
through the narrow gate that open
into the hallway of this marvelOu
mansion built by Natures Master,
Architect. Then the visitor has befor
him some two hundred miles of under
ground avenues, stately chambers, tor
GUS passages, stairways, incines, halls
and domes. The regulation courses OF
routes mapped out by the guides are
such that each moment bring its partic
ular wonder. The first stop is made a
the ROtunda, magnificent cavern who
limestone ceiling arches some fifty fee
above. Here are to be found the leatch
ing vats, log pipes and frame work uset
by the miners to secure the lime nitrate
so important in the manufacture O
saltpetre. The identical objects yor
see had their silent but nevertheless
efiectoal part in tiding the infant ma
ton over the perious sea of 1872 II
the right of the Rotunda extends An
dobon Avenue, named for the grea
naturalist.
Confined in next issue.
Fleetwood.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04

Having been appointed Admin.
strator Of the Estate of J. H. Har-
vey deceased and having sugges-
ted INSOLVENCY of said Estate, l
hereby notify all parties having
claims against said estate TO file
the same with the County Court
Clerk, of Lawrence County proper
ty authenticated on or before the
LIST day of March 1907 or same
will be barred. This August goth
9OG.
10 Harvey, Administrator
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04

Democrats are eager to reclaim
their lost laurels. Give as wise
and gallant leaders, and every
man a voice in council and a
place in line, sonnd the charge
and well put up a fight worthy
of our sires, and creditable to our
cause.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
BUT CURED BY CHAMBER
LAIN'S collie, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"Whsn my boy was two years
old he had very severe attack of
bowel4complaint, hut by the use
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought
him out all right" says Maggie
Hiekox, of Midland, Mich. This
remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even chol
era infantum is cured by it. Fol.
low the plain printed directions
and cure is certain. For sale
by Free non Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
A GOOD EXAMPLE

That there are no more capa-
Bile politicians in the state, than
the Republican leaders in this
county, becomes more and more
evident with each move they
make on the checkerboard of
politics. The Republican party
is party of opportunism, shift
ing from position to position,
never fixed on any definite idea,
always place hungry, time serv-
ing and trimmerS. But there is
no blunder of the Democrats that
they do not take advantage of,
no opening they do not see, no
gap can be left down that they
do not rush through. The con-
vention Saturday was a case in
point The Democrats, because
the "old citizens" had so decreed,
that any young blood" sugges-
tons were "iese majestic" and
not to be tolerated, had made
no nomination for Floator and
Senator, The two smallest coun-
ties had named the men, whom
our Democrats do not know, had
no voice in selecting, are not
expected to make any canvas,
and are as completely removed
from our knowledge or interest
as it is possible for them to be.
There will be many more Demo-
Gratis than enough to defeat
these candidates who will go to
the polls not knowing who the
Democratic candidates are until
they see the names on the ticket.
Our boys in the trenches" know
nothing about the record, habits,
ability or honesty of the men, in
whose hands they are called to
put their delegated powers, af-
fecting their homes and their
future. Is it an suspicious con-
dition? The Republicans, seeing
the gap down in our fences, rush
ed over into the pasture, and it
will be far more difficult to drive
them out again than it would
have been to have kept them out
before. Seeing the blunder of
Democracy they called big con-
vention, for Saturday, urged all
their forces to attend, and made
every mothers son feel that he
was of some value to the party.
By this convention the rank and
file was filled with fight, enthusi-
asm and hope. 1t makes every
Republican a worker, flushed
with promised triumph, eager
for the fray. On the other hand,
our forces had no voice in naming
their leaders, and he who plead
for a hearing was reproved for
his presumption. Dispirited, hui
inflated, scattered, without or
ganization or unity of purpose,
our leaders might profit by the
example set by the the Republi-
cans and while it is late ii is not
too late to fight winning fight.
Let us get our forces together,
for council and mutual under
standing. The great body of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
Store and Dwelling for Rent

One store room. S0x40 feet. with
ix.room dwelling adjacent, 70
rent. Located on Depot Street,
LawFenceburg, in . rapidly grow
ing part of town. Good stand for
any kind of business Duly 100
feet from railroad station. Cali on
or write, JOHN HELD, Lawrence
burg, Tenn. 2I2t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
g. G. Oa,p,su,
attorney at-Iaw,
TENN.

| have complete and accurate
maps aud abstract toeks to all
lands in Lawrence County.
Have your title examined and
perfected. Do nQt buy or sell
land without a fnll and com
plele abstract mp tO.date
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04
NOTICE


All persons who intend to grow
cantaloupcs next season are re
quested to meet at the Court
House on Saturday September sth
at 2 p m, for the purpose of Civ
ing acreage and deciding the ques.
lion Of securing seed.
}, G. MAUGHT, Pres.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04

FOR SALE Two good vacant
business Lots in the burnt districts of
our City Size % 100 feet each.
See V. II. Lockwood,
l.awrpnceburg, Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-04

Published semi-weekly, Tuesday and
Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
aEclpEa FoR succEss.

In a letter 10 a friend sofne years
ago tho late Marshall Field gave his
IDEAS on what we're tho essential
qualities in q man who could hope
for business success. These pfeceDts,
In view Of the great success attain,
cd By their author, arc o. wide In
terest. He wrote:
Consider carefully your natural
bent, whether for buslness or a pro
fession.
Take stock OF yourself and tryto
determine what business you are best
fitted for.
Having started, learn your bush
ness thoroughly from tho ground uD,
Work with all your energy ana 40
everything an we'll ~ you can, not
merely well enough 10 pass muster.
"Try always 70 DO ahead Of your
position and increase your eficiency.
Beware OF misnt occupation.
practice always economy, self ~
ytraint and self denial.
Always repember that what you
earn counts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
DEFINITION or TERM 4sossg

pes Moineg Correspondence: Anent
" visit OF Mr.. Blythe to the city last
week, a gtandpatter told a story which
wag wen received by o number OF
members who, as the standpattcrs say,
spoke u language without stutter.
ing"
Two Irishmen and q Yankee were
once trying To define the term boss, Z
said he. THE first Iriyhman said:
I'm tell res. The boss is the mon
that tells ye what to do an n 20
don't do II ye lost your job
That's partly roight,, said the sec
ora Jriyhmnn, hut I'll tell yes tn
boss tg IN, mon ut getg en- tn Pile Of
lies an smokes hve-cent cigars while
tn Ioikes ay yes smokes a clay pipe
1T was the Yankees turn next ana
he said: 4 reckon I can tell you what
a boss III. He's the man all Of you
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
MARSHALL FIELD.

In these days OF graft and lnvestl'
cation, II Is refreshing 70 read the
newspaper accounts OF the life OF the
late merchant prince, Mr.. Marshall
Field Of chicago. While no acquired
d fortune OF over one hundred million
dollars, there IL not on record, mo- In
rumor, nor even In the usual gossip
that follows every great man through
life, a hint that nc ever obtained any
OF his holdings through INSCRIPTIONS
methods. Fields name carries with
II no suspicion Of il1.gottcn wealth. IL
II one that will always be an honor 70
the American people.
The romance Of the poor boy VINO
started with nothing, IL an example
OF the evolution Of a clean, honest
business man, n living refutation OF
the claim that IL 10 impossible for q
man TO become a millionaire honestly
Briefly told the events OF his life run
like this.
Born on q farm near Conway, Mass,
August 10, 1895.
Started 10 work In q country store
al the age OF ~
within . year was in pittsneld,
Mass as q clerk.
Came 70 chicago in January, 1856,
and worked for Cooley, Wadsworth
'& Co
Admitted 10 partnership ~ 1860
Field, Palmer q Letter organized in
1866.
Potter Palmer withdrew from the
firm In 1867.
Fire of 1871 wiped out tho Field
stores; Ioss, g5,500,000; t2,100,000 in,
surance; stores at once re-establfshed,
Mr.. Letter withdrew from firm In
1881.
ont Of 100000 library 10 Conway,
Mass, In 1901.
CIT Of 100000 for field coIum,
bian Museum in 1894
oft Of land 70 Chicago University
worth 100000.
FIRMS sales In 1891, 155 100000;
firms sales in 1905, 112O,O00000,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

ulllNA. ana wisl out me rural aIAAsiria
TN With uOshlnK rhe eiiprt ia Ihla
would bp 70 allow thp larger hltlps ~
elect iht United nlntan senators.
Thtfe are nlnpty nlns counties IN the
state. ana tweutymnht III theau have
A majority IN tho population undnf
the primary law proposed they could
forever control the election ~ senator
mud the smaller country conntiea
would be- cut or The supporters N
the primary bill argue thatFthlM "
rot uufnif, a. The majority % the
population would Ia any Instance
name the man. This reasoning, how.
ever. n not popular with the country
legislator. who iias q tnar that the
Legislators M the cities are trying 10
run tho state. n 10 fOfcgeen that a
majority OF the counties REPRESENTED
IN the Legislature may combine ana
defeat tho primary bin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Lake city uFaphloi Harry AaAma,
wNtine 10 his father from pAnamn, M
NlnnnteA that there are i good many
young men M this secllun who ought
ln gather 10 courage enough ~ ret
away from home aud eee some ~ the
world BY making a trio 10 the lsthmus,
From Lake City the trip cunsumvs hut
ten dayn The government furnlaheg
transportation from Now York. Harry
IN a painter He says no ID An good
health lia has been foreman over
gang " Jamaica negroes, Board Ia
k27.B0 gold per month. Says he ex.
peets 10 return 10 the states n az good
health "a when he went away. lie
has seen no barren ground upon lae
lathmus. THE surface OF the earth III
entirely covered with jungieB Of NIL
kinds Of tropical plants. palms and
trees, the most beautiful sight that 1
ever looked upon. My present homo
Ia on the banks OF tho famous Cuiebra
cat, that you read so much about. The
work III one or the grandcst sights,
with steam shoyeis, dump trains, sta
~tIonary engines, derrioks and all tho
modern French and American ma,
chinery running. The government -
putting up one 100000 building here.
We are at present painting on Stev-
ems house-he Is the chief engineer,
you know"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25


M inAAe Lens ot uhlu arrived
"wednesday tOg ~ estenaesi visit a
the A Hoe home,
Mlssea Mabel bye and lAaa rim
Icy vihllnd recently With their friend.
Miss ciytla without,
Walter roe returned Iaat woanea,
iny evening from Amcn. whefe he has
been attending school.
Misses IAllInn xelaon ana Ethel
White were entertained Friday nh.
terncon Al the " NJ Everett homr
near Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E u. Morris OK Al.
bin, who have been attending the
Farmers Institute. we're guests u
tho w j. without home.
Misses oslo ana vivian KIsor OF
Hedge home this week and attended
Union Mills visited al the q. y.
Hedge home this week ana attended
the Institute.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Rinohart re.
ceivod word Tuesday OF the illness
Of their son George OF Marsballtown.
Tho young man was doing some
plumbing when tho ladder slipped
and he fell 10 tho floor. He was I'm.
conscious for several hours but II is
thought he is not seriously injured.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Roe entertained ut dinner
about thirty friends Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames A. J.
Lytle, r. B. white, A. Il. HellIngs,
~ r. Williams, 70. u. Blllick, w. J.
without Homer Dye, Frank Grin OF
Council Bluffs, r. -. shufer OF os.
kaloosa, Mrs. MolIle Billick; Misses
Ethel white, Blanche Lytlc, Vic Bill
lick, clytie Willbolt; Messrs. Fred
White, Harry wiIlrot, and Walter
Lytle.
Pond LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
EDDYyfLLE.
az John h. Hlpea1

Mrs. G. A. Pos returned Thursday
from a ten days visit with relatives
at PelIa while conyaiesclng from her
recent Illness.
Mrs. Dick Barnett, north OF town,
entertained her class of the Christian
Sunday school Thursday night.
Games were played and refreshments
we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoIDh TempIeton,
who have been living In Colorado,
are here for o visit with relatives,
after which they win move onto
their farm In Jefferson township.
Mrs.. Bell Harding norm OF town,
who gave a birthday dinner a short
time ago In honor 0f her ~tbirtyaifth
birthday anniversary, was the rcciD'
lent u a cash present of $500 from
her father, H. N. English.
Miss Mary Sargent OF Wichita,
Kans,, arrived Thursday on n short
business trip She and her sister,
Miss Julia Sargent, who we're for.
merIy located here, viii move 10 their
farm near EddyyiIIe March l.
Mrs Emma LhOst returned 70 her
home at ottumwa Thursday after
spending two weeks with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Jesse Swan. Mrs. Swan and
Mrs. q, r. Harper accompanied her
home. Mrs Lhogt mas been quite
feeble.
Mrs. VIII Robinson, after spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs, >,
T. JOHNSON, north OF town, returned
to her home at Laddgdaie Saturday,
accompanied BY Mrs, Johnson, who
viii also visit another daughter, Mrs.
Ray Cartwright at Eldon
Died, AZ 1000 O'Clock Friday a. M,
January 18th, 1909, 1T the home of
his mother, Mrs, Jane Gardner, In
Columbia township WapclIo county,
John johnson, Of asthma, after an
illness bf over five months, aged 80
years, 10 months and . days, Funer.
al at the residence Sunday morning
ami burial in Columbia cemetery.
The Yeoman lodge had a special ges'
sion Saturday night. They had secur'
Cd the ugc OF ne Pytnian hall, and
from eight TN eleven O'Clock they
had a public entertainment of music,
etc. which was attended BY nearly
200 persons, JE.Van Wrinkle, a prom
inent worker u tho order, formerly o.
this place, but now 81 Des Mcipeg,wa a
present, and made an interesting
speech, The degree team Of the Def
Moineg lodge came down on tho 9;SG
train and entertained the gathcrina
With some well executed floor work
Tno lodge opened a private session Al
eleven O'Clock, and initiated a good
sired class Of candidates, after which
supper was seryed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

The Cedar Rapids Republican has
NnAdc a canvass OF the Iowa newspa.
pers that are prominently advocating
ne passage Of a primary law imme-
diateIy, and finds that there arc only
four Of them-the Des Molnes Regis.
ter, tho MarshalItown TimeSRepubll
can, the Sioux city Tribune and the
Dubuque Telegraph. Two Of these
are progressive" republican papers
and two democratic. The majority
opinion OF tho press seems 10 be that
II would be wise 10 make haste slowly
In this important matter. The expert
ences Of Minnesota and Wisconsin
with the practical workings Of such
legislation confirm the need OF delib-
Grafton and care.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
Honpes Foy chDdren.

rev. A. r. Good, assistant state 80.
perintendsnt o. ths American Home
Finding Association, Dow located IN
oskaIooga, AIIe1 nc Congregational
church pnlpit ghnday morning His
sermon was oDs that applied " inc
work of which he Is exponent Mr..
Good has given up his regular work
IN ne ministry and takes into hsS
new field N labor the game energy ana
real mat characterize1 hfs Efforts
from tbe pulpit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Abba Union; Congregsman Lacey
back TO his old seat In the house
IBain. This Is the same seat Major
lacey has occupied for several years;
he Of the very best in the chamber.
u tho drawing Major Lacey got a seat
Wi his old ono, and very desirable,
Il IL did not seem Ike home TO MIN.
rev member who drew Mr.. Lacey's
>t said he was not particular; had
gef as soon have the new seat OF
|fnjor Lacey'g az the old one, and
hade the exchange.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
Catholic chanaes.

Bishop Coggroye OF Davenport has
announced q number Of important
changes among the Catholic clergy OF
tho Davenport diocese. The Rev. III.
Frencken, who has been assistant pas
tor OF Sacred Heart cathedral, DaYen.
port, has been appointed 70 the pas
torate OF tho Catholic church at vic.
tor. He win be succeeded al tho ca.
thedra1 by Rey George ODonnelL.
Rev. william Carroll OF the faculty at
81. Ambrose college at Davenport has
been appointed priest at Marengo.
Roy. O. J. McDermott Of Dewitt has
been appointed 20 succeed Rey.Carroil
AZ the college.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

gon, west NJ Of sw Il and
lot 1 L. b. sw " Of nwh
S2'761G .,.n...,....... 67i6 so
Oskaioosa Gas company 10
ogka1oosa Light and Fuel
company, alley N. and q,
between 2 and Q block 3
Talbottig add ........... 100
oskaloosa Gas company 10
ogkalo0ga Light and Fuel
company, lots "a block .
Taibott's add; lots ~
block 9 Marks, 1gt add;
lot 8 block s Marks list
ada and middle 10 OF lot
. block 81 o. p. .10O00o.0O
Frank w. Kruge and wife TO
E Il. Hornback, gw N Of
40 " ., and north " OF ne
N of ~, all 1914 ..,... 1000. 90
Morris Freeman assigns HIS
contract for the purchase OF
lot 4 block 20 o. r. 70 Ben.
Jamin Marsh for ........ 1100.0 90
Emma ". Meyers TO Geo. r.
Bertsch, lot 2 block 80, os.
kalooSa mum. .,s.....t 1000. 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.
. . .

Thos. Jackson 10 Mary Jack
eon, lot IA Gilmores add
add OekaIoosa ,....uw,.,f 100
Church on Christ BY trustees
10 trustees M Hichiand
township, lot 1 block s
West add Peoria, Iowa 1870
American Coal company 70
Patrick Brown, lot 30 DuG
~enbcrYy,s add Ellda. Iowa 1000
d. W. Morris and wife toAL
bert Reese, south " otlot
al g., ~ ~ Of ~ A0
z5J751g ..............4.. z50.0o
3. q, Mcgpaddcn and wife
10 willis Colt, west n Of
Nv " Of ne " ofis77.14. 1900 %
y. p. Hiatt and wife qui.
claim 70 q. r.. Roberts,
about 40xe0 chains lying
10 links east sw corner ne
Il Of 10 n sS7+14 ...... 100
Alien Henry 70 n. b. Mel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Great Britain'g great foreign trade
her great poverty, both breaking
40 record In 1905, SHOW that o large
xternal commerce does not bring
fosperity particularly when that com.
1erce is one.third exports and two
oirds imports. Great Britain'g FREQ
Me policy Is ono Of the reasons why
lcre IS 70 little work for her wage
nners and 80 much suffering for
safIy half her people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
pAMoEa or PaoposEp LAW.

Des Moineg advfces say that tho
members 81 the legislature from the
rural districts are fully alive 70 the
fact that II tho statewide primary
ciii IL passed II win place all tho
political power of the state In me
hands OF the politicians Of tho larger