davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
WHAT DIDHE SAY?
Managers of Hearst Campaign
Have a Most Difficult
Proposition

New York, Sept. 1.-THE much de-
bated question as to whether the In
dependence league in its state conven-
ton here today should nominate a
straight party ticket or nominate
Hearst for governor and agree to a
fusion with the Democrats as far as
the remainder Of the ticket is con-
celaed, was still undecided when the
state committee adjourned at this
morning.
William r. Hearst spoke at the
meeting Of the committee. Later
was some dispute as to just what he
had said. Following the adjournment
Of the committee il was stated on
good authority that Hearst
had smphatically declared for a
straight ticket, 2ud that he had an
his opposition to any plan
for fusion. Afterwards, however,
Hearst's campaign manager denied
that Hearst had expressed himself in
favor of straight ticket and opposed
to fusion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
ALL READY Club MET
Pheasant Hill RepubIi-
cans Listened toa
Good Speech

The Pheasant Hill Republican club
held meeting last night. The prin-
cipal address Of the evening was de-
livered by Wade S. Stanfield, land those
who heard him say it was the best they
ever heard him make. Ii was a calm,
deliberate appeal to the Democrats to
take up the political issues in cool
and deliberate way, be honest with
themselves and get away from the
idea of voting so and so because father
voted that way.
In speaking OF Mr.. Bryan's determi-
nation to force upon the Democrats
the proposition Of government owner
ship of railroads he said it was the
worst and most dangerous to a repub-
lican form Of government Of all Of the
Bryan is ms.
Speaking Of trusts, which the Demo-
Gratis claim are creatures Of prolec-
tive tariff and the Republican party,
he asked how protective tariff had
any connection with the ice trust, oil
and railroad and many other forms Of
trusts.
He stated that JEFF Davis in his
speech at Alton denounced the Repub-
licans as being responsible for all COM
mercial combinations, and called the
Republican party the father Of all
trusts, telling how harmful they are,
and then turned to the farmers and
advised them to SO into the trust
business themselves by holding their
products and fixing the price at which
they will sell.
a considerable portion Of Mr.. Stan
fields address dealt with the tariff,
the growth and prosperity Of the
United States, and the prosperous
condition Of its millions Of laboring
people with full dinner pals during
administrations especially
when protective tariff was in opera
Uion.
He also told Of the inhuman treat
ment Of the Indians in Georgia; how
they were placed beneath the dignity
of the colored man who was held in
bondage: how they we're driven from
their homes, their property confscat-
ed; and lastly how they were driven
from their native land at the point Of
the bayonet by a Democratic COVER
nor and a Democratic president, the
latter being no less parsonage than
Andrew Jackson, Democracy's god
father.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
is IN ST. LOUIS
w. ]. Bryan Arrived There
This Morning for the
Stone Reception.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE reception
committee, including former Governors
Stephens and Dockery, National Dem
ocratic Committeeman Rothwell,
United States Senator Stone and many
other prominent Democrats greeted
w. J. Bryan on his arrival here this
morning. Mr.. Bryan is to address a
big mass meeting in the coliseum TO-
night.
There was a great crowd at the sta
tion when Mr.. Bryan's train arrived.
After an interval Of general hand
shaking he was escorted to the Hotel
Jefferson. After breakfast ne held a
general reception, and later yicited
the Merchants exchange.
While at breakfast Mr.. Bryan said
he had decided en- September 20 as the
date Of his visit to Kansas City. Il
am glad to be back in Missouri again,
he said, "for l feel Missourians are
my home folks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
LECTION PROVED
POWER OF LABOR
)ngreSSman LittIefeId Reelected in
Maine in Spite Of Labor Opposition,
But by Reduced Vote.

Yesterdays election in Maine was
III most exciting that the old Pine
rec state has experienced in many
afs. Although the state was, as
Inal, carried by the Republicans, the
suit was the closest ever recorded
sare since the civil war Governor
filliam T. Cobb was reelected by a
1urality Of less than 5000 votes.
The election did not turn on party
lestions. Governor Cobb stood
|@aged to a continuance of the pres
at prohibition law, while his Demo-
atic opponent favored resubmission.
ile gubernatorial campaign, there
ife. was one Of the "drysp against
ae "wets." Governor Cobb accord
Igly had tie support of the church
Dople, and two Of the churches in
ortland had an all-day prayer-meet-
~ election day for TIE success Of
Exhibition at the polls. Roosevelt
I904 carried the state by plural
" OF 36,SO7.
But the election Of governor had
bly, local interest, while the eyes of
he nation were centered on the fight
gainst the reelection Of Charles e.
mtlefeld, congressman from the
beond district. Mr.. Littlefeld is
Az Of the most brilliant and inde-
ehdent Republicans iii Congress, but
Ii vote there on several questions has
lended organized labor, and the Am
Ilean Federation of Labor, therefore,
lhich has this year decided to take
d active part in politics, decided to
steat Mr.. Littlefeld.
The contest for and against him
las Of tremendous interest and inn
0rtance. Secretary Taft, Speaker
annon and others Of the Republican
'Aders in the nation we're hurried to
he Second district, while Presi-
ent Gompers and other big speakers
the A. E. of L. were there oppos-
Il them.
'The result of the election shows
bat Mr.. Littlefeld won. His MAORI
\, however, is less than 1000. Two
bars ago it was over 5000 Conse-
bently, while the A. f. OF L. has
BIT accomplished the defeat Of Mr.
ittlefeld, it has strikingly shown
he extent Of its power. If, in a.
Dck-ribbed Republican state, where
he labor unions have relatively as
title power as in Maine, man Of Mr..
ittleheld's reputation and ability
Ia loose 4,O0O votes within two years,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11

Concluded on page a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11

what will happen in districts in doubt
full states, where the labor unions are
powerful?
The A. f. of l.. is not by any means
a Democratic auxiliary. 1t simply
desires to secure the passage Of legis-
lation favorable to laborIng men, and
it's members are pledged to vote for
the candidates, whatever their party
name, who promise most to labor.
1T is quite probable that, since yes
terday's election, there will be a
rush, by both Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates, for the A. +. of u.
band wagon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
Appointed Paymaster General.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE presi-
dent has appointed Colonel Culver @.
Sniffen as paymaster general OF the
army to succeed General Dodge, who
retires today. The president has Sc
lected Pay Director Eustace B. Rogers
to be paymaster Of the navy. There
was a spirited contest for the position.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
QUOTES
CHEROKEE HISTORY
Answers TOO-quas.tees Recent Article
by Calling Attention to Some
Past Happenings.

man who would try to make an intel
ligent people believe that such was
protecting tile Indians.
Well do remember, when / was a
child, / have sat for hours listening
to the sad, sad stories as told by the
old warriors who had undergone all Of
the hardships in the protecting pro-
cess Of that Democratic administra-
tion.
Mr.. Too-quas-tee further says that
this Democratic president gave the
Cherokees five million dollars In cash;
but a good part Of it was stolen by
nonpartisan grafters, (perhaps it is
for this reason that he does not wish
to refer to the polished pages Of his
tory.
Now, Mr.. d., is it not a fact Of
record that this money was partly
paid out per capita to the Cherokee
people and that they had to sign
receipt ia full in order to get any Of
it, which they did under protestg And
was it no5 paid by an officer Of the
United States serving and acting un-
der a Democratic administration? If
it or any part Of it was stolen, the
officials must have been the grafters.
And did not this emigrant claim and
the old settler claim grow out Of this
very crooked act Of that Democratic
administration? And now after d
half century or more it is through the
honesty, goodness and fairness OF the
Republican administration chat we
will at last get this money with IN
terest, That is what / call protcct-
ing the interests Of the Indians
Mr.. D bemoans tine loss Of the tribal
government and blames the Republic
can party for taking taway from him.
/ as Cherokee, one who has always
been here among the people have
shared their sorrows and troubles,
good times and bad and not like Mr..
D., who was living on the fat Of the
land in the old states, following his
civil vocation, unmindful Of the hard
ships that we had to undergo; yet
lose no sleep over the loss OF the triba.
government, and IL it was suppressed
by the Republican party the only re-
greet have is that they did not do 80
sooner.
The very mention OF it brings up
nothing but images Of graft, Doodle
and rascaiity, and the sooner we forget
it the better / have heard Mr D. 50
express himself time and again, lbut
then, you know, people change).
For six long weeks our Democratic
friends have sung the same song Of the
'66 treaty aud the wrongs Of the Re-
publican party, but so far as am able
to see and understand the Republican
party stands today for all that it claims
and no one in order to uphold its
claims is asked or required to bring up
dead issues.
would advise friend Duncan and
Others to devote part Of their time
and talents to trying to educate our
people along lines leading to some USE
full occupation. Show us how we can
besC make living on our small allot-
menis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
PIERCE STILL
ON The STAND

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE hearing in
the oil custer proceedings was resum-
ed today, with Fl. Clay Pierce as the
principal witness. Attorney General
Hadley stated that he desired to COM
plete the taking of the states testimo-
ny at this time. He expects that the
oil interests will complete their tes-
timony during September, so the case
can be submitted to the supreme
court at the October term.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
WILL ANNOUNCE
COMMISSIONERS

Judge Gill is in Muskogee again to-
day at the meeting of the districting
and canvassing board. 1t IS believed
that the list Of appointments Of cleo
tion commissioners can be made pub
lie this afternoon or evening.
There wilEbe one commissioner from
each district, who will have charge Of
the division Of the district into twelve
voting precincts, the appointment Of
Judges and clerks, and after the elec-
tion, the collection of the returns and
the transmission of them to the dis
tricting and canvassing board
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11

Editor Chieftain
Sir-W We often hear it said that
silence is golden, but unquestionably
there are times when the god of
justice commands that silence be
broken in behalf Of that God VINO
says, '"Thou shall not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor." /, even
/, feel inspired by spirit born Of
Justice, J, to say few words in my
humble way in behalf Of what ! be-
lieye to be true between man and man.
1t is true my voice is weak, my abili-
ty to express my thoughts on paper is
quite limited, as / was denied the
advantages of an education by the
ravages of a cruel war brought on by
the rebellious acts Of the Democratic
south.
Instinct teaches me that the truth
in all matters, regardless Of anything
else, one little statement, however
simple it may be, set forth, surround
ed and backed up by the truth will
shine brighter and live longer than
a thousand such statements put out
to mislead people and not borne out
by the cold facts.
In the issue Of the Vinita Leader OF
the 9th, we find TRADE Of one and
one-half columns from the mighty
pen OF d. w. G. Duncan, the we'll
known Too-quas-tee, the learned sage
Of Vinita. He sets out for the pur-
pose Of criticising certain speech
made by Judge Stanfeld recently con-
cerning the Cherokees, and their emmi-
grafton to this country.
Mr.. d. says he was there on the
ground when the storm arose. Such
being the case, l take it for granted
that he Is getting along toward that
stage Of life when preparations must
be made for change Of climate. 1t
is far from my intentions to say any
thing to mar the peace and happiness
of this walking encyclopedia, for he
Is my old-time friend.
In endeayoring to criticise Mr.
Stanfleld he says he has no need to
refer to the polished pages Of history
He says neither Democrats nor the
Democratic party had anything to do
with the despoiling Of Lhe Cherokees
in Georgia, but blames the state Of
Georgia, whose population must have
been composed largely Of Democrats,
as think / am safe in saying that
there was not q Republican south Of
the Mason and Dixon line at that
time.
Then the facts are these and moth
ing more: Democratic Georgia want
ed the Cherokee country and the Demo-
cratic president sent soldiers into the
Indian country and had general
roundup and those not killed were
driven to this western country
ut the point Of fne ba5onet. Does
Mr.. d. call this protecting the IN
dians? Driving these poor people like
50 many sheep from their country
their homes and everything that was
dear to them, pushing them away
from civilization into an unknown
there Go battle for their
lives among the fierce and warlike
tribes Of the plains. say, may the
God Of heaven have mercy on the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
A Peculiar Death.

Rusllville, Ind, Sept. 11-Olive
Glade, aged so, and two negroes we're
killed here today by coming ia con-
tact Will barbed wire fence that
had been accidentally charged with
electricity.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11
To Bring StensIand Home

Gibraltar, Sept. 1.-THE steamer r
Prlnz Adelbert, due here Wednesday,
viii call at Tangier to pick up Banker
Stensland and take him 70 New York.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11

Clieftain wants are little pilots
that steer big things into business.
TrJ one; only one cent a word.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-11

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
diseased kidneys sound 50 they will
eliminate poisons from the blood.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
DO FIGURES LEs

Two duck merchants occupying
adjacent stands had thirty ducks
each. Total, sixty ducks.
Ones price was three for a dol
lar.
The other two for a dollar.
During the brief absence of
one of the merchants the other
disposed of the sixty ducks at
five for 50, for which he received
$24.
If sold separately one man
would have gotten for thirty
ducks at two for a dollar, SIS.
The other thirty at three for a
dollar, $40. Total, S25.
Discrepancy, ST..
Where is the dollar?-Ex.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
Republican Gathering

A meeting of the Republican
county central committee has
been called to meet at the court
house in Springfield on Monday,
Aug. 9th, at one O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of selecting a
date for the Republican county
convention, to fix the apportion-
ment of delegates therefor, and
to transact any other business
that may come before the meet
ing. A cordial invitatation is ex-
tended to all Republicans and
prospective candidates for places
on the ticket to be present.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
Rocky Mountain Uni News
(sioinng AMI Sunday
The Denver Times
(Aftcrnoon and Evening"
THE WEEKLY NEWS
and
The COLORADO WEEKLY TINES
(CONRINED)

(CUMHINEUT
The Great Representative Newspaper OF the
Rocky Mountain States and Territories.
All the News from All the World
Illustrations, Cartoons.
special Features. Etc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THE NEWS The TIMRs
Fer Month : SO.15 Per Month S0.S5
Per Ycnr 900 Per Year 5.2U
sunday Only. % With Sunday News
Weekly News anil Colo per month 0.G6
weekly Times (cnin- With sunday News
binedl per year sl.0) per ycnr 7.s0
Address
THE NEwS-TIMES PUB. co, Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
Read This

Some time ago we wrote to
Prof. Geo. R. Momyer, principal
of Granada Union High School
concerning tuition from stud
ents for high school from Baca
county. The school board with
Mr.. Momyer's approval decided
to make the tuition $1.O0 per
month instead of $1.50 to all Baca
county students should any at
tend, with no conditions imposed
upon them. Mr.. Momyer writes
also that they are seeking ma
terial for their laboratories and
natural museums and says, I'VE
will gladly exchange one-third
of the tuition fec for a reasonable
amount of such material from
your county. Among other
things, we want a set or two OF
Baca county pressed flowers, a
collection of fossils, collection
of rock specimens, and a record
of one or more deep wells in your
county to show the geological
formation. We should appreci-
ate these liberal offers from these
people; and if any person con-
templating to attend high school
the coming winter, has not yet
made other arrangements, we
gladly refer them to the above
and give any further information
that we can. The school is ad-
vertised in this paper. IT there
is any advertisement in what we
have said it is unsolicited because
of their kind offer and the belief
that it may prove to be a good
proposition to US.
N. G.. JONES
Co. Supt.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
Democrats to Meet

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
Democratic Central committee at
the court house Aug. 25th, 1906,
at 10 o'clock A. M. for the pur-
pose of consultation. The meet
ing will be open for any and all
Democrats.
e. HALL,
Chairman.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24

Springfield hy. hy I'm M Lamar Ar. AF. I. I. m. m:
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
WANTED

W NNTTlJ
MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary TO men $2l
weekly, to, women $12 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros
& Co.. Dept. 4, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24

A low-priced fountain pen is
bother as long as it lasts. Buy
a Parker Lucky Curve and you
get pen comfort.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
/. TALL,
Chairman.

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Septem-
Der 17-22. Rate Sl2 for round trip.
Dates of sale Sept. Is to 2lst. Final
return limit sept. Oath.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
County Officers.
Mail Time Card.
SPRiSGFIEl.D-LAMAR.
pAIi.YteNcein sunday.

sFRISGFIEID-LAMAE
DAi.rteNcept sunday.
IKaute No 652s2)
Springfield hy. A. Tn% H. M Lamar AT. Ar. T. I. m: M
SpRIEGFIELD-BLAISE
Tne-dny- Thursdays -snturday-
(Route No. 6oss4)
springfield a. .. M Blaine, " hrsI@a :. IN
Observation-Disclosures
sATrRpaf.
tEoute No G5:s5.)
sprnsaesa hT: hr I'm IN M.sev Hv. Hs lva.% M
sPRINGFIELD-vnAs-
hoxpAr-wEpSEsDAf-sHI
(Route No Gb.saD
springfield hr. hr an% Villas Ar % m M M
ssan'psso" q. a.: Il =. a, m. M
sPRINGFIELD-coEKiz
(Itoute No. 65es7)
Tuesday Thursday -saturtn, leaves Springfield
700 u. m, arrives at Coriizo 7O0p IN
Leaves Corrizo Monday. Wednesday
Friday mt 700 II, m; arrive ut springfield,
1:OOp.m.
(Free box dpliycry Dp all routes
All mails closed Ave minuter betore leaving
dine. sILAs f.. SPEcKMANN, J.. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-24
Gleanings and Comment.

WITH THIS ISSUE THE HERALD
enters upon its twentieth year of
continuous publication.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

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-. =-A-t-: ;L.-
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o.. ='--y .n
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"a: "a. -: se'r LA. - '-
De-! .-oE-'ac: T+-g-.i = =. az :
80 ;+oI" i..Ex:s az '-;;e' '-T'-.
sAst hen 3sr.S ;ss r-I: s-a.'a Q:
iss L-E-.a;sr" &c =Aa e. 13'e
E-s.-'..Iy az l.~see d, grove nor
ia. - s.rto-I ,! ~. .e7T;s 20 ,'c-
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:. .o.:io.ioc sesirs 20 ssy '.N :
aorsst.J o>l.ue ;ss pr.s@nt s.t0s; 90
kas ten troaRA; seosi ~ or.'rea.-
oo.r-s+ co t,s rsrs o. ~ e,c. o!a
psvti.. .oreerr.6 b7; ! .svs GO wors
Of -ers3re FOR acyoce trend r'1s.
~ u
pact. and give NJ so-d OF Aonor 'hst
q An re, srr I'd 10 ihe s~cs'. GO .s-
i1en OF Alseh - coossy vii ever haze
esa.e 10 regret NJ preserce - tie
reoreseLts.ve ~ TIE beet :i,iI.r.kip
OF the STATE OF Florida
As 20 NJ sncen'y % te.rnz lar.
mony leave it 10 ,hose 20 :otge oy
ny action lssr Mosday night. at ,hs
e,Seps' meeting. when : Aecer:ed
every propo.iton made &c ne, irel7d.
ing the oae 20 !-ave t 30 . r.ing vote
20 .sy w..,ses c.. De-! ~ sho1lt
remain 10 ih- race tso.Ea -y !rend..
90 s.l 1 ny.el'. were awsr- that !
wss ~ Rvsa, ..sdvsrisRs. Iot being
susr- thar even Q rropcsiticn woo.i
- made cr ,ts, its meeting WOO J
;aks ~ ,.e lee. ~ o. ~ena'o'iA. cau-
d.dsie. Very 'r7ly
II II NCCEE.tT
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

Ever snc~ 'tS spp-ArAnc- = Nor-
d a ia TanIa :t.r~ kN ben danger
% rr.k- among ,.e women - "a,
city HtO ,.agt .er bea3'i.I! and very
hizh ,oo-s Az o'gsniISd pan s.ems
10 ha-e been perfected sore part.
os the city snt y concer; ard a,on.
they 81" trying 20 strike h,ga e.
Wha,t ,ne matter With TIE man w.o
i.-g%s the ir.9nc:.Ons:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

ConVre,snAn Brantley hasa bill he.
fore Congress covering n" 9 - y
shipm-At. % in,o1 cant. from ul-
state IN smother, where ~, po,nt -
delivery - ~ pruhibition territory
The bill places intoHieauts N special
tar.d class and pots an end % the
& o. b. liquor tI.iness,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
No~'S This7

We Offer One Hundred Dollar- Re.
sart Tor any case ~ ca'arrh that can
no, 10 cured ~ Hsi'. Ca,arrh Care.
+. J tHb'Il - c.. lolefo. ~.
We t.- UNDER gn"d. have known
= J Cheney Cor the as, IS y.ars, and
believe him perfectly honorable N all
business transactions and financially
Abi- To rarry ont ans Obligation. made
~ hi. iirm
WAial>O. k.s>A> t MAkvr>.
Whoit.Al- pruggi-i- Toledo. -.
HsiP. C.'arrh cure - taken inter-.
ual!y aci ug iirrrtiy upon 'h- T. God
and mucous -Ir'ace- = The .y-t~m
I--tlmOniAs cent tree Pr,e 20 cent.
p-r bottle -o.d ~ all drngg g.t-
Tske Hale Family Pile 'or cons,i.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

There should not be any time los, IN
Cleaning up the city this spriDg. even
70 we can't have . system OF sewerage.
~ everyone would keep their oun
premises ;lean. there need be- no fear
Of sickness.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

Or ~:r1I.. ..i'an peihap. by The
time the L.rt Chs1ts1o n va. he'd n
Gainesville ws w11ld havea nsw h1.
tel ard . paved street lead z from the
hotel 10 the Tabernacle " hog. 20.
b1t w- ~an, The -xers pat in t-'or-
the hotel 10 bI,t.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

The bsss candidate for the Prssiden-
~ on shs Democratic ticket wosld no
eoabs b another Polk. when he vac
no@inated she question vas: Who 10
Polkr Aed he won.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

The sl50, 600 which was contribute
TO the Republican National Committee
will Be returned by the Official. u the
New York Life II they arr not care.
ful the statement made by Judge
Parker will De- proven. Cortelyou -
the contrary notwithstanding
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

The seed dealers are looking after
she welfare Of che e00Assy. and now
claim thas is eosts the eoontry s7sO..
coo year 60 psy the ,rsnsports,ioa on
sssas scot oos By Congress.