davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31
An Old PrOyerb.

The proverb, Necessity is the mother Of invention" can hardly be traced to one Independent source The idea was expressed by Persius, the Roman satirist, about 60 A. D. and s found in the pre- else form now quoted In Richard Franck's "Northern Memoirs printed In London in 1694) and in various later English writers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

o3uij.leaea VI, uad II l'4s hAR43 fokf.R' us metnd9. approached Mr eroker. Som. 5as-&aa ta 4aversltion with the TamW1ny I"5ol'.r
 .lts mere matter or business, QuDf,l thn man of wines and l had I,I.j as soon state Il before our friend here This is tn. proposition No one wants you jo aFtjVeiy engage yourself In the business. but 1T you'll give me permission 10 HS.. yoHr name as an agent for our wines w"'H pay you S.:p,y1o year.
 T couldn't do that replied Mr. crokcr, while his face cloHded. don [ drink mJ sell and wouldn't for all the money you eo4ld name be iA any way the cause of leading other mon to drink
 certainly not young men. 1 want to gee men free to do as they please about drink as well as every other proper 1 thing might even say with that English bishop Ina I'd sooner see them free than sober But couldn't lend my name to what you ask
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

lif.J tft1 Fts7bt 1itpttt ft+' and det5tcn ..4. -e5f attt2t5 to ,,ptn4 i, .l... h.. o..tar.ts gel- loH .Htzte
 Hn na. !. ,,u4u4nl ,. a: macsa. g4afi ,s he ..as ,,.... h.!f.5s.1fo 5f h.. Aaiat.e sfa'Izp. . .za4 Ii. alt teele.d ai- guard .r."n ,....s.lpp ip eepa t5 pro. fecf ttle hn.,.i ai. :, ii ,ls h. 'tt''r piace fi.: Ann SC pan ... wtt b.jas in prog .,a ;n. ....e, aic 4,s.H. II tte- tilit.ea i.e. Il, night Hared Of thirty one an.o., a@cpnlpItsIe,d ii rte.v en houcs .en-ral Nlltott "1unauded the legation q.ari for Htrer aDnth4 subsequent tp tllis time
 The 4cen: od 4,silliiic4 ayina bee1 tranafetred. l.c nas ordered With tte. marine guard 10 lientsin which he helped to prrtcct during tha winter Later oa at the request Of Ar Denby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31
NlutlIa 1

Mother (enterins paFlor suddenly Mr. Snowfall kissing you? I am sur prised Daughter s am I. mother He has been coming to see me five years and he never got up enough cour age 10 do it before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

fS14. Great devastation was Trnrght h the larb0r on rha- occaSa5r ,>etera! years later It suffered from dOod HongI9nz x aet I part of China bur is British possession off the coast Of Chlna. It S Ill .~aad and \ sapararAL from rl.s. mainland gr t!.e narrow 70 nun >fra.f.. + e:tpi.4. and chef fa38 .s Ert5ra 0fr.a spoken ot t> Hong z.u-. I..-7 ely < 5r..r n10r f5@ north s-L-=9s ..a-s,.a#.4 aad areHad zaa=a,tr.... 3f ] v#l.e aas Tie -.Had 5t E!ll- 104- $ 4a-.ar r.a a4-.-s long Y >'vea 3raaI. a1a .e...t tll. az.-r 5l=s .eror.a ct-es se-5e.I s.=.s which asz4 as m alt.zz.pIe-4f ..s.Irsz -.af9 faer.
 Il5ngs13a9 k ..lr al..s- slice of=As.r asz.- pre- =T4ze.. l..4a= -as- D Outsiders. T. vas n.flt,.i ID .s.e f.a-.#-A n .s42- attzar tsle 6r#fss.5 ffEa 1T t..e= -.s..- sssaS I mass 5f d.Irran s5o.ss. fi.A 7aHH-s ot I fs1- i sler,.l,'a The importance 5f -!le port of IIoH-1oas 7"raMe sues eaaT D lsas treat Brsfa.a o6ra.aeef from ehiaa q lease of .35-5 s,!1l.lr- nlfIt, e fl.- nan laua adjoining. Th5s territory VI. Ii0I4-A2AS. LON .2t14.o tt l't.Issl 9f EN-I colony and naval sraI.5n
 One may now take q steam f-Hry I the docks of Hongkone and land ta 3 few minutes in the English Ch.na of tha KoHl0on peninsula Tie English haze owned landing place here since 156e but their territory vas greatly en- Iarsed by tAe lease 9t -s9s, and ser tlenent has already arisen on the mainland which ms many of tha char actertst!es Of an ID to date community, Eongkong itself has population Of about 300.600. mostly Chinese bur 2 large proportion Of the Chinese even are British subjects bF right of birth The colon. $ governed by officials sanr out from England and by minor off cers chosen by the residents of the col ony The present governor is Sir Matthew Nathan. Being the nava de pot of Great Britain in the far east | s the rendezvous for British vessels Of war, many of which are usually sta toned in the harbor, while war vessels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

She has T fine thoughtful face anti
 Is q ga.al gaal of much originality, as nigh t be expected Of 4 daughter of Il | 2 greatest of' Amert : can humorist,s. She has studied music abroad under M a. riane Brandt. M me Blanche Marchesi MosZh 0 Wak K q n ti Miss Helen Hope Kirk. She has a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31
on irnation

RoG.,-noor old Rjones. The doctor says h. won't live six months. Slobbs I've been telling him that for the last two years PhiIadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

THE AMERICAN CONSULATE AT HoSGK0SG. of other nations may frequently be seen there The shipping interests Of Hongkong are very extensive. No port on the globe has q larger export trade and in point of tonnage that of Hong kong ranks third Victoria, though ir has features characteri tie of q Chinese city, Is h many respects a modern town In appearance with excellent schools churches hospitals and other public institutions The United states eonsuIate which is shown in the pic ture < Ill HnialpQ,ia@ house in the lower pat of the e.tEs= and the consul genera usually u4a@e~ h.. home in district upon the h.IE~jdeS beyond.
 The ios~ of life aiHol- the natives at the tune of fAe tyIhooa n Hoaekon9 0as especially lat-e n consequence of the fact tAaH fAe =t.IEailies of the boatmen are atse3!.=oae1l 70 live upon the 9aaYaa@. IF aaI.e" >A QS. The ha4.a or k ..c.o.s-4 oa =a.. s.Ies by high hH.9 and l~ resurtJel as ote of the finest .A t4eAVorld Ier, as recent ez pcrienee hoey~, .r .s Ao- free from all occasional visitation 5y the dreaded typhoou IF has III area of about ten square m.IeS lhe iower levels of fLe e.er of Victoria are coyered by deu,e mass of Chinese shops and tenement-. aAs.e Aeyond these rising t.es. upon ter oA the hills abofe are he homes ot foreign residents. Peo- ,le from England and America who reach Hongkong sec the spires Of
 hurches before they leave ship and see British and American flags waving in he breeze. and f $ not unusual to hear from them the expression Home ae.in.- rhonsh Aey may be 10000 miles from tAe.r Aeart hStones.
 The CAlut,-c characters representing tue name ot the island of Iongkong may be read 10 signify either good harbor" Or pleasant treams.a From April until October the climate is very oppressive. and people wear the light. est kind of clothing Persons of wealth generally send their families to the
 mountains of Japan uHtl tie worst part of the hot season is orer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31
A -

F#:#pERlH k TAI: en9aZeli .vah an
 RAyHsz 9uc5,. in #saHaflc- turing bHs4ees a Springfield . H. E twenty av- years ott zra4l :ara'l '-am Pr.acet9A 4.eeHst# .Ha Iat 5ftarylfl s.r. #as5 .zs.z=..zal szsl I university ia zz asa.astgz.. z: sf.aa B t5s fa4z5s.=.. 5sH- "Garue-e II .4.4.'- .#.#. F. nanazer= ...s= =l.4#y 70 5..--s# #,t the earaezz- z8.- 5mp3a5 Sas l5 tzeetfr t#r5= aa s.ad mus etaa aaa se4I4st-#5ta ata school Ia Washington They gaez s2ae months ago at sl: 4otI4c 5f s.-1aa.! .l Indianapolis aaa Z ea5 } ea-.: 3f .9Ve 8 Gezt -at BotA families taes#yf the eag4eaf5e4s 54t }4ea President Fa r5aaks thought hs son 9asAr r2 vat awhile oefora mourning nar.t4. rasponsl lBIlit.es Young Mr Fairbanks thought differenely. s1 the couple net at SteubenvIlle. Ohios Gretaa Green and the knot wa5 tied firmly, but with out any fuss or feathers The couple then went to the brides nome and they expect b visit Europe 2n their wedding tour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

retary I aft took over the reina Of government ou the resignation of Pres ident Palma the Cuban minister at Washin gton. Senor Quesada handed in his resisna ton, but he was request ted to continue the per formancp If bis dIl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

Mss Clara Clemens, daughter of Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain. who recently made her American debut as a concert singer has already sung with much success ia foreign countries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

contralto voice of MISS CLARA CLEM- ofn o,,iar ayz.at,1aau EN9 and is finished pianist aa well as singer
 Miss Clemens inherlts her fathers ready wit and bis love of pleasant company Tn Florence when sue was a slender young miss in sbort dresses she was known along tae Acf.1 quays as La Heila oignornA" .nl was a most as much ot q Celebrity n the town as her distinguished '.f,..f. who was always li9nized tft4ea i. ee'i Ia Europe, in whatever onrt of 1t he hap pened to make his home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

'ar #e f4-zv 5ia- AAt*ttz AZ Lz-
 sf az4 ss4st t..s .aefaE=a .d-as 9.5 -..s lz=a.5= 4aesf.oa and Ae. >ase. sy#= .ss'isae 9ftlea 5n I platform farorin- .5eai optoa. lie ..af.or question tIas 5eea q burning 9ae h south Gaf9Iaa sar eears past NJ Tt1mal. 5otH as governor aad ls ~eaa1ar aas adr5= cated rle speasagy plaa. There @eFe warm t.mes Ia connection with the matter while ae was II tAe Aaal of tie state government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

Texas has woman c4nt.iate for congress She is Mrs Laura {, 'syne Of Fort Worth, and ...: > :, :aasllt4r-. for member of tn. hp444- 3' --pce.ent4- lives on the sue.4.is ssei1-f >a~. i4 t}le first Texas woman :, c1a s,r 9lcti sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

The learned man has always riches within himself. elf.-Paaedrus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31
Men and Women of Prominence
H K F. D F K Tf k
 COLE [ AIR NkS m

Of Vice President Charles W Ear. banks. Ni4OSe 'D mantle maria gr tO Mss Helen r Scott of I.tts5urs 6ok his father Dy sur prise, 9 | n y If
 Yf~5fefss 5'l <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31


 
 zJ=ls.
  4r5t tH. nut @ .. r)nIuDaFl'H York ,l.e. sHinf sft,l for hls sr3taty as..lafranS- n,.9 ilGl-be ag> te.s aO4 tp tI"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

It ts rather peculiar situation i'll which Edwin V Morgan, United
 States minister to Cuba. now finds himself. Although an American cttt- zen, Charles E, Magoon. Is now tenn porarily governor of Cuba, the the ory Is that the island is still a free and independent republic Therefore Mr. Morgan IS retained as minister Of the United States to Cuba When Sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

offi 3a.i sf.. prom zs.4 ,aa si 4i. 454s [, 9..fo4
 . .rf s h.! As @ ls.., .~, ;.45...i Yst- 
 )p59H 
 
  |. , az <.
       
 
 sHs,
   4+t4  as4 s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31


 tres in the post, Now when Governor Magoon In his capacity of ruler of GHba has q communication to make .o the United States he sends It to his ser 'a1y of state. who sends 1T to M1n5ster Qnesada The latter visits fAr state department and makes known She communication to Secretary ;s99f. uAo ln turn forwards it to the 4.. retary of var. and Judge Taft com ust:ateatt.5 ' t0 the bureau os insular fsts@ 'r1a eeplg of this bureau is 2 t.l.. - Ss.1=r.f4rv Taft. who forwards to ser@stess Root who communi- t.s r Minister Quesada, who 7..a15s | f5 fa~ Cuban secretary Of 9s4s et1 -urtS | t. Governor Ma zs, 4 A- communicated by the 6 - S.a.=.<#f, T government to Mr- H#5z a@ Ga.taI States minister at T ...4 fhr7n-h a similar process J ~el t3Hs. 83 5f ta.s beng to keep . s-eI5t.-z f -s5- 5Ein9 from bcinG a.4 E, .ss-sse., iut.,et the theory .za= =4.- izs=.az...e5.t s ah in1eBead- .,.a avaa=a aoia.HnteatioD l.a f#toeJr ID the usual
 -z.a.et.l.as
 a" 1~a-rs.y known that
 z.s aae A3- just sued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

aent polling n, o,pfl votes out of 5000. n SouHl df1ttna the Democratic nom nation tgr the gov arn0r5h5D 57 HTl,z1- ietl es'-aa. NJ tr.-e r.-a . -.e H. a S.--l4-.lc .4.- ma. "!95l.t
 ..z.- ., ss-.. H4d# 
 .=.z..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

Martin T. Aasei, who has won the Democratic nomination f3r governor Of South Carolina. beat eight rivals for The nomination at tlle primaries He dnuhled the rote 0f h.S nearast app0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31
HongkonS and
 Its Disaster

0NGkONli where recent dis.
 astr0us tFDhoOns occurred. was
 the subject ot I similar TIsita- ton of aHtura n Sepren Der
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

Senator Alexander S. elaF Of Geor- gia tells 9f negro Hho Has elected l justice 5f tae peaee during the recon structioa tines Ills first case was one where tle defendant asked for ! trial by Jury The negro justice pre- sided with great dignity while The vii nesses were examined and the lawyers summed Up. Then everybody waited for nm to charge the jury. He did noT know what to do. Finally 2 friendly la wyer leaned over the bench and sad. Charge the jury This is The time b charge the jury.
 The justice arose and looked at the jury. Gentlemen ob lle jury he said, dis yer's a mighty small case. an I'll only charge you all dollar an half apiece
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

NJ S-. EA tJtsa
 PNlS f sAe IHl-.4 Hie i. @ al N E 4l#.i... .a. 4 eeI.3Ha a st- m .:. . CHt,t l.5 4N { .. U.
  8er grY. . aes ..4 Spa.tot vi. t4
 h
 I'll hr u" ' ger tt.t...tt,s driaz
 t.n. l.al.t ta.aa aai Tn ala |" l8 Ii. ..s,'. .l eI TO 1875 ..a 4 ed atntCi Doas4tt-t. {. |. b, tst. .'e. L..H.H.i,.. Jeii : ts5 tai i.a ye4,f at.,. sai elp l5,t!.r, =l.i..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

then American ntt.a>-er at '-h-ns. he acted a4 aid 10 that official on the occa- sion of the first audience evar granted by rhe Chinese emperor 10 foreigners. h order 10 perform th.s tatv efeneraI Elliott vas eompe!let! to make the trtp on horsebaclS. passing through about 23,000 undiscipl.ned Chinese troops. suffering constant insult and running 10 little persona risk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

One dose ot Brooks B.ac&5e-r! c dia. vii make you gad. f ..3 ..3 diar-hoea.
 Ioa furnish the baby. the lragi will furnish Brooks Baby 8oA Ba.m for teething and ifaczh5=a | all bowel troubes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-31

..a-r known that
 ID has just sued q 5.t f3! libcl on ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

government into the banking business,
instead Of having it turn that power
over to a corporation. This much can
be said for him; he is q slayer that
stays close to his friends, and hates the
hypocracy of politics most cordially. He
was a honesteader in Smith county in
1878, and he has been something of
factor in local politics ever since, haV-
ing gone over to the Populist movement
with newspaper as early as December,
1889, and has continuously run a Pop
ulist paper in Smith county ever since.
He has been through all the struggles
of the pioneer in short grass days. He
is comfortably fixed with a good home
in Lebanon and surrounded by an in
teresting family. He cares little for
politics except to keep up the PopulisT
agitation, and increase the business and
influence of his newspaper, the Smith
Center Messenger.
NJ. NJ Rowley. an old Beloit resident
and who has mingled more or less in
home politics, tells of a Dutchman re-
siding near Beloit who had a telephone
in his home. He rang up central but
could not get no response. He tried 1t
the second time. then the third, and
failing then to receive an answer, he
went into an adjoining room, took down
an old army musket, took aim and shot
the telephone into splinters with the
exclamation. Now by drinks I guess you
heard some ding, amt it2''
There is chance for pretty fight
for the Norton postoffice in case the
present postmaster. E. V. Peterson, will
decline a second term. The race will
likely be between B. ". Reeves the
present assistant, and Fred S. Hazelton.
There may be several others in the
background
The Smith county Democrats are
nerVing themselves for red hot cam
paign this fall There will be three
county tickets in the field and when
are expecting to name an exceedingly
strong one. There is a strong senti-
ment among the Populists TO support
Colonel Harris and they Will also vote
quite heavily along down the Demo-
cratic column. so the leaders of the
party claim. The Democratic county,
convention will be held some time
early in August and if E. S. Rice. who
for four years was county attorney or
stock feeders of the county. should be
named for representative. there will
be a fight to the finish. It is not all
smooth sailing with the Republican
politicians of the county and they al
ready feel that a strong man at the
head of the county ticket, backed up
by a set of workers will cause trouble.
Smith county politicians are always
doing something out of the ordinary
and the voters have faculty of having
the bosses fix things up and then
smashing all the states made Smith
is credited with being the strongest
Populist county in the state and this
year the leaders of that party are very
bitter against the Democratic ticket.
The Democrats in Smith county have
been 50 scarce that a person could al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
10000 EXPECTED.
Registration for the sIsoshone Land
Opening begins.

shoshone. Wyo.. July 16@Today
the registration for lands in the Sho-
shone or Wind river Indian reserva-
ton began at this place and also at
Lander, Themopolis and WorIand.
Large crowds are arriving and off,
Gals of the general land office state
that fully 10000 persons Will register
for homes. The registration began at
9 O'Clock today and VIII close at 6
D. m. on July 81. The drawing will
begin on August and will continue
until August Is. when the reservation
will be formally opened.
There are about one million acres
in the tract to be opened. and accord
ing to surveys made by the state from
265, 900 to 100000 acres will be
capable of reclamation by irrigation.
The plan adopted by the state prom
ises to make the opening of the Sao-
shone reservation the most successful
of recent western Indian land open
ings. The state engineer has prepared
a. complete series of maps and speci~
fication for a comprehensive irrigation
system, and the water rights to the
entire tract which are vested IN the
state, Will be conferred upon the COM
pany which will contract to furnish
water to the settlers at the lowest
cost per acre, the entire system to
eventually become the property of the
settlers. It is estimated that water
in this manner can be put upon over
ESQ 600 acres of land at a smaller
cost to the settler than If he built his
own dam and bitches.
The bids viii be opened on August 1,
and 1t is expected that the company
getting the contract will Immediately
start on sufficient large scale to en-
able many of the settlers to move on
their lands and obtain empIoymen
this winter. There are about 1000
good agricultural claims on the reser-
walton and government reports show
valuable mineral claims in the Owl
creek mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
FREE INSURANCE.
Death Benefits for Employees of the
American Tobacco Company.

New York July 16.-The American
Tobacco company. which is the largest
tobacco company In the world has is
sued a formal notice to its great army
of employees located in every state in the
Union that hereafter 1t will pay a death
benefit to the beneficiary of any person
in its service who draws not more than
$50 a week in wages. This notice af
fects about 10000 men and women. The
notice. q copy of which has been mailed
to each empioye. provides as follows.
Upon proof of the death of any per-
son in the employment OF this company
who shall have been continuously in its
service for at least one year preceding
his or her death, and whose wages do
not at that date exceed $50 per week,
the American Tobacco company will
donate in cash to the person finally des-
ignated by such enployes a sum Of mon
ey equal to the wages paid to such dead
employe by this company during the
last year of his or her life, not exceed
ing, however, in any case, the sum of
$500"
Those who WILDE benefited by the
companyss offer include every kind of
whom the company employs several
thousand stenogra piers. clerks, book
keepers. Office boys, mocha mics. porters,
truekmen, watchmen and common Ia
borers. as we'll as the skilled workmen
of various classes.
So far as known. this IS the first IN
stance in which a corporation has en-
gagged itself to pay death benefits out of
its own treasury voluntarily and freely
without payment of any kind on the
part of its employees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

Introduction, took her to the depot
and bought her a ticket to Oklahoma.
At this time appeared Morgan, her
husband. He had decided that he
did not want to lose his wife. She
was still of the opinion that she want
ed to go, and Allen escorted her to
the train. Just as the train pulled
out Morgan decided to chastise Allen
for robbing him of his wife so he
accused the travelling man of shipping
the woman for improper purposes,
and got busy. When policeman ap-
peared he found the men handing it
to each other according to Marquis
of Gooseberry rules and arrested
both.
Although both men were arrested
and fined. it seems from what the
police can learn of the affair that
Allen was in the right, likewise Mrs
Morgan. It was shown that Morgan
had not supported his wife. and after
going to the harvest fields and max
ing some money spent in for North
Topeka whisky instead of paying the
grocery bills his wife had contracted
during his absence Driven to des-
Mrs. Morgan accepted the position
which separated her from her non
providing husband.
Morgan has been arrested several
times His last performance previous
TO the Sunday fight was given at high
noon when he insuIted the wife of a
neighber by appearing before her
home wearing nothing but large jag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
FLOUR FOR HOLLAND.
Arkansas City Receives 2.112,Ooo
Pound Order From Amsterdam.


Arkansas City, July 16.=The Ar
kansas City Milling company enjoys
the distinction of having received the
largest single order for -four that has
been placed with any milling company
in the state of Kansas this year. There
are very few orders of a like size on
record. The order came from Amster-
dam. Holland, and requires two ship
ments. The shipment for July
amounts to 1.023.00O pounds of flour,
While the order for August amounts to
1883, geo pounds. The July shipment
goes to Galveston where it is loaded
on a boat for the ocean trip. The
August order goes to Newport News.
Mr.. Koontz. general freight agent
of the Santa Fe, is authority for the
statement that this is the largest order
for -four that has been placed in Kan
sa sthis year. To transport this ship
ment requires thirty-five of the Santa
FEES largest cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

most count them on the fingers Of two
hands.
The Republican congressional situa-
ton in the Sixth district is quiet. so to
speak Captain ". II. Mitchell OF Be-
lott. chairman of the congressional
committee, has adEices from all over
the district. With the exception of a
few places, not more than two or
three. harmony prevails for both state
and congressional tickets. The only
opposition to Congressman Reeder in
the district comes from a few places
where the pOstof1ce question has cut
some little figure. He is at home in
Logan in his usual robust health, and
In the campaign this fall Re will visit
the district and make addresses for
the entire state ticket. The people are
for him. notwithstanding some of the
politicians would like to be In his
place. And the people count in the
election, who say Congressman Reeder
/ will do them and the district more
! good than new man can In this
! opinion Congressman Calderh cad pays
sReeder the pretty compliment when he
! says the district Will make q mistake
to turn him down for some one else
! And the voters will say so, too.
Elmer E. Ames. national bank ex-
aminer. and Charles NJ Sawyer. with
their families. are enjoying the Rocky
mountains for few weeks outing
Sawyer is about all there is left of the
Democratic party in Norton county.
while Ames has never been heard to
deny that he wouldn't like to succeed
| Congressman Reeder soon as q va
cancy exists.