davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
roe sAls=AeasAor-eer,lpu.d
srntNa pRooR raAcra

The lssatlon is The most de-
eliahla and pleasins tu pee
PIE - Nond taste. and ieVsfa
"a ftesh air. that enc can nud
~ ths kaiiFs south 20 seattle
These ia1elY home taris sra
ftathea r. ~ minute car snHs
Aiee b minutes tide Also the
finest Elka tuad IA The state
The lHiIfnf ruNuta an these
tracts and surroundings are u
the tea best hHd fHH Cnuld
not WiHh faf better nsiahhafa
There i uus ~ the Hnat love
N and attractive HfiFhhHr
hnHAa consisting - ahufrhaa
sghoois aHA fine dwellings and
Bic mauaY IL maae ~ fatsiHH
tlults. sahien prHuetH raut
ffN ard uthrr faftu UftNHHa
a. The same time HHH can have
Pc meet attractive hams aHd
farm Htufinnhina the valley
sHuth af the riN
W. afs rlosinH these tfaats
cui eu frff oaat tsfmH ana efs
hahlns Hfirfa iaHafHs ffum fiH
o. iiia Per acre urun these uisa
traNta
iant adiainiuu thfa property
ca ihH Wsai hae sHlA fram ttaa
a. SEQ psf atre
" sea want country hame
81 hfesfhinE slsaf uas 20 the
mnst dFilahtfai ih che NutthH
west. sou had better sse us 81
hroes ffaeta
roUE rEW s 90 fNc
N "a tailsy ul1k ind tias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26


ffEHEa a GOOD PHDfnHff f0Nt
Nrw nff1k hotel walking distance from
business center Furnishings new arf ar-
fafic e fHil ~ select business and VII
hear iIFsFfi Eaffan Hln cell fafuishirsz
an Lease On faag terms This ia safs
and uHffHE irnenffaeHf
PACIFIC fNF Est NEWT 20
ria1 Naifnr H.Hg ipf Aeeand Az
FURNISHED hcusa r. hHtl Point arranged
To- business Bargain N token a. once
81 iusiEa aFsufa
PACIFIC fNVEHTWENr co.
2ff-aa walker HfaE fHH Second Ave
~ rouzHs MODERN. right iH down town dts
ffift ~ fs lest money maker iu Ha1ffls
VIII - saif az bargain.
PACIFIC fMHEETWENf CO.
lol ~ Waksr HaH ies Sand Ave
Grand eafs AMI Fffff room safF best Dr.
fsfinu. leading hotel thsrs are facts r..
HardinE fHla opu0ffuHity that vii Interest
YrI. tuu.f miss r.
PACIFIC iFVEsTmENT co.
Nla1 Fniksr rfs iNe sseand AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
ovR nrrlniso RESTRICTIONS

ON uflinINo nEHfHICTioNH
o. this aHaifiaa afa ffDfa . aq o. q So
- ~ saaHa aaH ~ hHi4 iesa ftaH
81 fees ffa5a So ffani ~ tie 20. anf alsl4
atla huusH eu Fa#H taf
Naa aaf advice g. Tna. Ard 80 tsifsEs
b. fs Aaa8 10 Sc fMha CaHifat 1853 ahF -
IS lata Hf enh - sAsi g. Sic A8Hia rs hHE#
ufnes ca ths hnt ubsfs go Assnt al
ataaH HHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

HEaT ~ HAHqAfNR
900 cash buys fine corner afstaz near
Green Lake school. fine view asfaafa cot
taHn
u n pHEpLEB z 60 81 Arcade
cAfWOUs uENSY q EWfNQ no
20isWf Alaska building
Re.l Esiate t.oans and Insurance If
500 down balance like rent pafs you
Fl slsaant new modern room rdttaas D
block from Green Lake car why pnv
rauff
= ~ rEEPLEa = 60 as Arcade
FtNE f.Ott ALTON
dd0d hGufe and iofa easy terms fine
view. minutes from Perry must cell 81
enes ~ Van Co. west Seattle
opposite TerrY landing phone X at7t. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
DENTIsT8

~ 81 ! brown. ia First AZ. psflats g
Urifn uiaek. is pleased ~ announce that
D. u reH giving his personal attention q
bic Dental pfzciicf ard may - fgnsuiled
pom = iu. to y. m. DAILY. sundays
her1 1 = 10 nm IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

100 ~ acres wstsffrant On ths sound
I arrra cleared HIaii 0rrhnrf house barn
ehif ssn house. fine running wassr over
fhs lard
r f00aiiH acres fire. class ianH between
Seattle and Tacoma. - acres ciaaFaA. pol
anrr iu pasture GOOD orchard house. barn.
chicken house ~ cows 4 butt : hdrass
wagon. tagaT and farming tools and im.
pisuants
sLErTEEgnEy = ARVErL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

Property a. asII heated aHd - riaHs
On aa fhls adHlaiaH uraia eel ln IL
Ahsslea 81 from tie 20 49, Isf ffunt To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

TaIk ahout aefa tfafsH - you
ran beat This ere s thlak ma
Wiii make F0H q ffHafut ~ sores
if mites from waterfront aHf
boat service. g. Hfffa rfrh affrf
hnffHm ard gH1f raiat hrfhaaf
% mffns from Seattle. ru Port
on harH route nfIae o. aas $40
each balance anF nH wnF
PACIFIC fEN EaTWF FH
Mi f9l Walker Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
pnoNr YouR WANT 40

PRONE YOUR WANT 40
TO The star Main 1885, IND
has The star Will cali ana eels
iect the bill. and viii Hend 90
sou the answers e. Your al when
addressed care The star
RATES ron CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS, elruA,
TON WANTED, htIP
WANTED AND All orhuR
ADS, ONE CENT a WORD.
one week. cents a llne per
Insertion.
seven words or fractions %
words t. the line. cash IN 81.
vance when charged % ac.
euuut actual number of lines a.
sct VII be cuWnted. Minimum
bill Tor an al Is cents nai.
lard Want Al. Agency L. A.
Mullen ast ballard Ave. opR
city Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

ron BALE Jay OWNER
Three blocks Huam NaW naput. 100 Mavz
uHfd Az. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

f1ao worth af potatoes RAISED uH one ONE
ACRE ~ oHF rev ahdifiuH in the VALLEY
At AUBURN M HfEMFH ~ HrONEHt
80 N TO-DAY. prices 80 30, terms g par
month See g. ~ fHiinau's salesman IN
Times block ~ take free hack ~ Auburn
faHnr today. alsD neHi1 several aaFpentsfs
~ build houses nUrl maFrn IT
Cheap ffearrd inHsr isnt. clover one foot
htfh. mop fields on w new Addition uut
o. ths market today never Offered before
thlckiY settled 81 around a.. rs toms - p0-
tatoes per acre prices on start - per acre
up. terms 8 per month on street cav line
q y Hiimau ~ The nwuFr = naieamsn 10
walt on yea o. his offices n Times block
Reference a. 90 uanpls I have fuid in ka.
fftls and every hank o. business man IN
ths city. Como todas. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

Tor tslm TO A ig F0uH AfrNf
THst - ufA ssu ~ tsa nHs haH
HasA - isnes nsia Fraf - "a lsf
Haaf
~ o fsfis fas8 ~ g. . e fast
nieF with q Ens fisN - i.Ake
- ashfEataE Ard fata etHfnins
r. q So 80 rafH halaHae eas
gszF as "a 30 fsat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

We nlf rlass bsfirf terms e. hafas
builders tuf 90 = tlFrlfiafafa
We have fee e. faaf hfs g. rssau ea
sisi sd And As 81 barsAsA Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

rsnoN 6klN oF ffNG10aNr
ftNf lltH rNfiHH guNrrNfH up
fWo NNtt. FtNNtuitnu rt,Afa Ar
a. AND aEA ffN Az. TAKE JAMES
ST NAiN, TUESDAY, NAY u. At 10 b a.
sn Hhafp Alet seta snflHHa Watife
NfdAinf, Chiffahiafta Toilet sets fna Hln.
ina ffpm Fets. Hxteuslnn tahlss thaifs uiias
haafsia nafhH furniture center tahHas# ffsta
ere, munHeH and flne fHfktsh iaathrr saufh.
MHtcHilN range. rissfh HiR. FfaHifa and
glassware faas cafpets. at Hluaraa etc
HIa
aale Tuesday. commencing los shafp
a. aHd tilM Iih Az
al mUkrNroN. Ausiionesf
ihnHaa Naiu taniI fut ffs#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
-oa SALE cREAog

MEADOW uAf4E = Efafian en-
The afraT +oFfhsfn ~ rear
Ffnaanfs ard hHs rHsfaffIea.
stores heel aHH Church
WATEhFnoNr tracts ~ sale -
one affs Zach aad tarFrr tfaafa
uu e. % acres 4 little way haek
ffuHf fha sound
Good soil Hama - ~ fraats
CLEARED some atfn hu|il5aHa
q train ieasss nee HHian
depot o. every Wafrira Get
fpuni ffin tirksf r. Wrafna fafa
Hhsfe VI gan Wheeler afafa
fha train HnH sill rhas fhH
lard ffnH prints rffrHa ard
tsrfaH 90 Need nfair ~ HIst
nlHr - seen af cue office Eauf
- pr sore no Any fsfmH 20
snf buyer
90 GP ruMomn0W
WET a wheel Eu. nc
- ra'Uah mig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

HfErTEEgpEs 4 AnvHrT.
f47 3 urHfan BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

WET 4 WHEELER. NC
- Caiuah ufE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

= s@etiam ssafaf ttH Hnm NHHaHassssrt
alsah nHaf NffN rskHHs - ref aFfw
tsssss FhEs ths tass ffuu nssfsNn in
tHs state anH fff 49, = faaHfiass Eisf
r. hsfaFa 80 eifsh IL raaantsfs1 asa asss
WaHE a fHNIANth
a. ffsiirF HHta Ia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
A DAY OF INDEPENDENCE.

Tomorrow is election day. Then will
be decided an issue now paramount to
all other local issues-whether the
treacherous gang of curbstOne
bosses led by the Evening
Bunc" and former Warden A. Frank
KEGS is to retain hold upon the par
ty they have disgraced and nearly dis
rupted. or whether those loyal repub-
licans and civic patriots who have
so long stood by the party and Sen
ator Ankeny, are to have a voice in
the MANAGEMENT and conduct of at
fairs.
The decision of the question rests
in the election, or defeat, of the can
didates who are backed by the
boss element which attempted a few
months ago to capture the boxer wing,
to be used as their tool.
Both sides are claiming the victory
tomorrow-and neither side really
knows a thing about it. It is an cleo
ton the like of which will probably
not be seen again, if the bosses are
defeated. There is not a party man.
ager in the city or county who can
honestly tell you what the vote will
be in any precinct. Men who have
been accustomed for years to figuring
out the votes to within two or three,
will tell you-when talking honestly
that they don't know a id thing
about it."
The reason for this lies in the ex-
who refuse to be dictated to by that
gang of bosses who forced the last
county convention to place their crea-
lures on the ticket, after the voters
had defeated them at the polls. These
voters decided long ago that a
straight ticket" was not conducive
to the future welfare of the party and
Tie scratching IS WHAT 10 party leduer
may count until the ballots have been
canVassed.
Wherefore we may safely predict
that it's going to be a glorious victory
for the Independent voter through the
election of the heads of the republic
can ticket and the defeat of the ring
candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
DOWN THE BOSSES!

Readers Of The Statesman can nave
no doubt that, as announced long ago,
this paper is strictly independent in
politics. It has no candidates and has
but two things of interest to Itself
and its readers-in tomorrow's elec-
tion-tne triumph Of Senator Ankeny
and the congressional ticket and
above all-the defeat Of those candi-
dates whose election will mean a new
lease of life for the curbstone bosses
OF, the "Bunc" -Kees gang. It has no
other interest in the contest. It is
fighting the same fight fought at the
last republican primaries in which the
bosses were defeated. One more united
effort and protest against gang rule
tomorrow and the republican party
will be in a position to demand the
elimination of factionism and the
presentation of a solid front two
years hence, when Walla Walla's real
struggle for recognition through Sem
ator Ankeny will come. So-don't
vote her straight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
RAILROAD MUST MOVE MOUNTAIN
Serious Obstacle to Construc-
ton Work.

The crack in the hill above the rail-
way cut at Culdesac Idaho increases
daily in width and the gravel contin-
ues to bulge up beneath the steam
shovel, states a report from that place.
In places the gravel has raised to a
height of II feet. The moving mount
ain keeps the shovel running at full
capacity, so fast is the gravel pushed
up by the pressure of the slide filling
the excavation made by the railroad.
The railroad company has a big job
before it to remove the thousands of
tons of rock and gravel which threaten
to tumble onto the right of way of
the road. 1t will be necessary for the
Northern Pacific to remove the entire
before the railroad can be
placed through the cut.
The large crevasse above the cut is
now 80 feet wide in places and fully
40 feet deep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
A HEART TO HEART TALK.

In the campaign just closing The
Statesman has taken no active parti-
san part. 1t has left the usual die
tated journalistic screed to those po-
litical organs which owe their existence
solely to politics. 1t has been free
from the narrow falsity Of party, or
clique, domination and has been indie
pendent in all things, and fearless,
notwithstanding efforts, collective and
individual, to whip it into line with
the bosses and the crooked politicians.
There have been times when some
candidates Of the ring have been
treated to the stings Of the editorial
paragraphs. These have not come in
spirit Of malice. They grew from the
conditions-are more tersely express
sive Of the conditions and more indie
alive of the situation today. No per-
sonal attacks, no smirching of charac-
| ter, has been permitted in these col
umns. the truth and nothing but the
truth, has been told-and that from
strictly news standpoint.
The publications exposing some of
| the crooked methods of the curbstone
bosses and their results were as I'M
partial news items and information
| which the people should have, re-
gardless Of party affiliations The at
| tempt to boycott Louis Kan, the with
| drawal of w. Hall Carter as a candi-
| date, the publication of genuine COM
munications-all have been in the line
of newspaper duty-done nonorably
and fearlessly.
And seeing and knowing these
things-reading as you have, our
| side Of these news stories-consider
Ing the reasons, the animus, behind the
! alleged defenses Of the organs and their
attacks upon The Statesman-we ask
you to once more have faith in the in
tegrity and sincerity Of this newspa-
per; pray you to believe that when it
is asked of you to go to the polls to-
| morrow and vote independently-as
conscientious citizens and taxpayers-
against the last remnants of local bos-
s1sm-it is in the interest of you, the
individual, and of all Of us as the com.
monwealth.
! Remember, it is not that we ask
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
WALKING The BEST TONIC

Miss Florence Gear, the dainty COM
edienne in Jules Murry's company in
Grand on Nov. is a great walker.
Early in the morning is her best time
for what she terms the finest of
exercises" While at home in New
York it is no unusual sight to see
her long before breakfast trudging
through the park, humming the song
of the bird in the tree over her head
and enjoying every minute Of her stay
out of doors. She was once nearly
overcome by over work. She was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ITALIANS ARE COMING.

Quite the most pretentiOus musical
event of the season concerns the en-
gagement at the Keylor Grand Nov.
p Of Leoncavallo, the noted Italian
composer and La Scala orchestra who
made their first appearance in America
at Carnegie Hall, New York, on Oct
8. The first appearance of the COM
poser may be said to have formally
opened the musical season and is said
to have played to an ultra fashionable
audience of metropolitan patrons.
Considering the magnitude and i'm
portance of the entertainment offered
by Leoncavalio in concert his appear
ance is probably the most notable Of
the season. A program consisting of
his own works in which "Pagliacci"
will be represented by five or six Of
the best numbers, will divulge some of
the maestro's earlier and later compost
lions which have never been heard
here before. "Chatterton," the first
of his operate offerings to bring him
fame in Europe, "Medici" and 'Bo-
heme,' will be sung by his coterie
of eminent artists. 1t is in "Zaza,"
however, that most of the interest
centers and in which Leoncavallo nim-
self is at present most interested de-
spite the fact that "Pagliacci" is best
known to the public here as the macs
trO's principal work. "Zaza", is said
to display the mans versatility and
ability aside from the fact that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Came Yesterday hornlng and
Lasted Many Hours
Fifty mile WIND IN THE COUNTRY
WORST IN POINT OF DURATION
SINCE LAST MAYBE.
TAILS ARE GIVEN.

A period of fine fall weather ,,.,,
interrupted yesterday by one Of tho
heaviest wind and rain storms occur
ring in Walla Walla in months Oh
server Newman this morning reported
total rainfall of .33 Of an inch as
result Of yesterday morning and last
nights downpour which was accom-.
panied by a terrific wind
Yesterday mornings wind storm. in
point of duration and violence was
the worst since last May. The tota,
movement for IL hours, from midnigh,
Saturday to noon yesterday was 23s
miles. The greatest velocity was
reached at $40 yesterday morning
when the weather gauge at the
weather office recorded a speed of "a
miles an hour
Some little damage to outbuild-
ings and fences in the rural districts
was reported today. In the open
country it is estimated the wind
reached a velocity Of close to so miles
an hour between and 6 o'clock YES.
terday morning.
Rain in the valley developed into a
snowstorm in the mountains and some
Of the highest peaks, visible from
Walla Walla, presented a white ap-
pearance yesterday and today. Last
nights showers were welcomed by
valley farmers who are seeding
their fall wheat and others who are
putting their pillow tearms to work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
At DICE As STORE BURNED
J. Hicks in Game, Failed to Notice
Flames Until Too Late-Quick
Work by Firemen.

Within six feet from where j. Hicks
and George Albeit were shaking dice
in the confectionery store of the for
mer on West Alder street, at o'clock
last night, a blaze broke out which
entirely destroyed the stock of goods
in the Hicks store and also that in
the establishment of Wing Sick, adj
joining.
Albeit happened to turn around and
noticed that the fiue was ablaze and
spoke to Hicks. The latter rushed into
the back room hoping to save his
trunk and his two pet dogs, but the
flames were already shooting up four
feet nigh and he was driven back.
The building was soon a mass of
flames. Only the rapid action of the
fire department and the rain which
was pouring, saved the whole block
Of rotten shacks.
A man sleeping over the store OF
Wing Sick did not awake from his jag
until the fire company was about to
leave when he appeared on the small
porch and called for a ladder. II the
building had not been drenched with
water he would probably have been
burned badly. AS it was he was unin-
jured
Sport" the pet dog belonging TO
Albeit. was found this morning
roasted to death. He was standing on
his hind legs with feet against the
door opening out of the back room.
Crowds of people have been around
to see him today as he lies on the
floor in the front room almost per-
fectly preserved where the heat
a few patches Of skin to peel
off. Another dog which was supposed
to be in the room mas not been
found.
Hicks estimates his loss at $1,000
half Of which was covered by insur-
ance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

work is the latest representation of
the new school of Italian opera. There
is also a slight interest in Roland
de Berlin" owing to the persistent
rumor that Kaiser Wilhelm collabor-
ated on the score. The Roland" over
ture will be played here.
A new cave Maria" dedicated to and
endorsed by His Holiness Pope Plus
x has been very well received as a
beautiful acquisition to the repertoire.
Some Of the lyric artists from La
Scala who will sing Leoncavallo's
music are Mesdames Calvi, Rizzini,
Ferrabini, Signors Bellati, Perya, Bar
baini and De Ferran, none of whom
has ever been in America before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
DEFEAT THE AMENDMENTS

Believing as it does, that the peo-
pie should be better informed as to the
proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton which are to be voted upon to-
morrow, The Statesman takes adj
vantage of an able exposition of the
dangers of the amendments which ac-
tually provide for the taking away of
private property for private gain. This
description Of the hidden menace to
property rights is written by J. w.
Robinson Of Olympia and is an accur-
ate, exhaustive advancement of rea-
sons why the amendments should be
defeated. Mr.. Robinson says:
"The last legislature submitted to
the electors of this state two amend
ments to the constitution to be voted
upon Nov. 6, and there has been so
little newspaper discussion concern
ing these proposed amendments. that
l fear they may not be very we'll un-
ierstood
Il am. confident that the people OF
this state do not fully realize the far
reaching effect, and the dangers to
follow the adoption Of these amend
ments. They provide for the abso-
lutte taking of private property for
purely private purposes for purely
private gains. and this not only applies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

playing double time and over time"
as she expressed it and consented to
take tonic sent her by noted ply
sician. In the course Of a day or
two the doctor called to see his pa
tient and met her coming in from one
of her famous five mile SPINS" Not
ing the color in her cheeks he said:
That's a better tonic than l could
give you, Miss Gear. Keep that up
and you will never need the assist
ance of anything 1 have to offer you"
And she has never mad a physician
since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
MAYOR MILLER'S WIFE.
st. Louis Court Decides Against the
Woman After Howard Estate.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Circuit Judge
Reynolds has affirmed the decision of
the probate court in the suit of Mrs
Mary Lefgreen for the widows
share of the estate of Laclede ]. How
ard. finding she is not entitled to any
of the estate.
The woman instituted suit to prove
she was the widow Of Howard at the
time of his death.
A deposition was introduced from
Mayor Miller, to the effect that Mrs.
Lefgreen had been married to him In
Illinois instead Of to Howard. as she
averred, and they had been divorced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

There is no question but that the
expose of the attempted boycott of
Louis Kan because he would not dis
charge his foreman, who happened to
be president of the labor council, has
cost that hybrid republican ticket
hundreds of votes-and the false po-
sition assumed by the Union cost
more. But voters must not lay this
up against the candidates for con-
gress, or the legislature. AS a mat
ter of local pride, vote for the legis-
lative ticket in the interests of Sena-
tor Ankeny. And vote for the con-
gressmen as an aid to Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05


you solely to vote for any candidates
but that we ask you to vote against
those candidates who wear the COL
lars of the professional politicians
now attempting to secure another hold
UPON local political conditions that
they may feed from the public crib
for another term of years.
Recollecting this-after you have
done your duty by your party in
voting for the congressional and legis-
lative candidates-do a further duty
by yourself. your family and your
community by exercising your own
judgement as to the remaining indi-
vidual candidates.