davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13
A Convenient Palace.

A gang of newly imported Irish nav.
vies we're shoveling clay to build a
railroad embankment. This work IS
too hard entirely" said Dennis Nor.
iarity, as he paused to mop his face
with his shirt sleeve. Il do he think.
ing I'll go back to me fathe-'s palish
in Oirland." An when We get there
said Mike O'Brien, with a wink at the
other "byes,' 'ye have only to putt
per hahnd down the chimney an We
can unlatch the dure."
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

he rike he die soon, you want him."
ant who?" growled the skipper.
'Ingineer?" replied the man.
"Of course | want him, the drunken
swine, but what have you to do with
It, you saffron colored lubber!" snap.
ped Captain Bennett.
Hundred dollar me get him, said
the man. coolly rolling a cigarette.
The captain stared at the unmoyed
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13
Irish Tenants Buy Lands,

The inhabitants Of the village of
Castlemartyr, in County Cork, have
bought the foe-simple interest IN their
dwellings and premises from The Ear,
OF Shannon on favorable terms The
population Of Casrlcmartyr IS about
500.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13


force behind, shot into the boat.
ing bow to the skipper, doubtless ap-
preciating any sort Of country as "A
good exchange for the gallows. After
the boat had returned and the steam.
er was under way the captain remayk.
ed to the mate:
Il was thinking that this whsle
scheme of Jail delivery was to get this
Fellow we've just put ashore free. II
I'd held back I'd have gotten my on
gineer without spending a cent. That
internal dago has gotten his friend
OFF, with all the blame on us for break
ing into the Jail and possibly a lot of
international trouble ahead and hes
a hundred dollars in.
Awe thought hat ever since the
NIGHT we took him off" said McDou-
gall.
And the skipper, with no good rCl
son, damned McDougall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30


The most brilliant social event of
the season was given BY Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Shade 81 their beansl.
iul home. Park Hall, Thursday even
ing August 2srd. The spacious
porches and lawn, were iIIumina.
tcd with innumerabls Japanese
globes and lanterns. The house
was tastefully decorated with h
wealth Of evergreen aad roses, tho
festooninR most artIstically arrang.
cd. tho color scheme being red,
green and white. While the strains
Of music 81 the stringed quartetle
coming from behind bower of ma.
iestic palms and ferns. and the ilImy
lace and elegant gowns Of The Ia.
dies, made one imagine being ln
fairy land.
Dancing was the delightful iea-
ture Of the evening the graceful
nessof those participating was really
the very poetry Of motion. The
iavorB we're oil floral, and ii may be
considered d floral dance. Prior 10
the dancing. Piano selections 81 d
high order we're rendered By mrs.
J j Bradshaw, Mr.. James Ross,
and Miss Nellie Cawo0d
At midnight most sumptuous re-
freshments we're served. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs James
Ross, John Ross H.. VIM. H Shade,
Graham Shade, Albert Sanner
John Hilton. j. 7. Mathews, Daniel
Stevens. Mrs. J. ! Bradshaw,
Mrs. George BownIey, Mrs. nj.
Peak. Misses Eyangeline Green
we'll, Ruth Camalier, Edith Morris.
Agnes Kennedy Florence Kennedy,
Sadie Bohanan, Alice Eiohafan, Gene
vive Hilton, Agnes Russell, Loretta
Hammett, Agnes 6anner, Ethel
Sanner, Janay Sanner Leola Graves,
Leslie Cawood. Nellie cawood, So
die Goodrich, Florence Goodrich,
Sadie Green, Marie Smith, Clara
Meacham, Mable Meacham. Messrs.
Aubrey Abel, Ethelbert Abell,
Aloysi1s King, Frank Camalier,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

s.t.n.h T.. 81. ~, a<...t. xt ~. -.
No.. i j 81, ~. ,,'' .,,s I, ,,..
il rbarIotte qslI hundred ss5 :
rio,d a,,arant;ne I'd baa x 81 ~
tabI;shaa cjonsfasla zacb . fsravsS
y on a,,.v % eeforce tbs o,,arant ;,e
va ara informed tbat q, = Mondav
there has baan .two deatbs rror ~
dIsease ! I, ~ fam;Iv !, pan Kav
colorea
49, s;.s $3.50 - 1A'n
s,n r NJ es,,. a ,,'s~s4 y ~ ~ :,
Z r,sa I, W. ,''..s = 1890 49, go 800 :.
M:,s.ass, v', 49, 80 4, $500 IVY
NJ $500 g III psou
, ~ 2 1890 @4u
.@ssAs', s:s ss = enu mss'
Z, ~ = ,'''u1 - apa oaukn'oE'
!, ! $50 ~, - Z - y. 8 ss' = ssso :
- s,s' , aA'Sh = $500
g = --, W. ' 49,. = ~ 49, 80
~, n ~ al 81 !. o.. Z. ''1' '"u = 20
'oss's s = 's''..s'o'
mr. FRANK ~ McOasnran' enRl.
neer q sne osase, war ana navy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30


The Annual Festival for Saint
George 3 Church, Valley Lee. will
sake place On "Wednesday, Septem.
Der bth. Al the resideuco os Mr. VIM.
~ Redman.
Dlnnur as li,3O 4. u. Tourna-
ment ia the afternoon Hiding viii
begin at z n. NJ supper az Or. II.
Every eslort will be made W 9sre
you oil pleasant silne. Thedlnner
wiil % under the management cf
Mrs VIM kedniau, Mrs. Richard
Hebb. and Mrs Matte Combs a.
sisted BY other ladies' Of she congre.
CATION.
The Tournament will b. under the
management Oi 81. Isedmnn.
prizes Tor fhe successful knlRhss.
full bfass band ii attendance.
Noted speakers viii address thD
knights.
lee Cream and congentEonarloa
viii 10 served under slie mana0e.
ment ~ 1iFs. Zoo. Cecil aud Miss
Bessie Keuman.
Tbs Fancy Table will b. under
tbs management pf Miss Florence
Aud assisted BY Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Ella kUsseLi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

The general pmbllc is invited 10
attend meeting ol citizens aud 9th
eEs interested 10 DO held at the store
of Lewis r. Springer. Valley Lee,
on Saturday. Sept 1th. 1906, 10 con-
slider She advisabIlisy of incorporat.
lng company for She purpose Of
testing Southern Maryland soil for
oil and gas. The subject has been
canvassed for some tins. ia tbs local
ity named BY A. =. WhIteman, re-
cent settler from New York. who pos.
sesscs Considerable experience 10
boring. Or drilling for oil. and already
q wide enthusiasm ii this line has
been aroused ana many promises Of
stock 70 b iakon been secured II
~ proposed 10 organize duly m
cor porated body end solicit stock,
npd ia Sept. Court TO call mass.
meeting Tor permanent organiza-
tiou Enterprise
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

We belieye we are weIl enough
acquainted With you and thas you
are well enough acquainted with As
. share each oshors confidence and
esteem. We believe our customers
are vol satisfied with lhslr treat
meat and are our best irlends. We
believe the most people prefer d
home institution.
NAsional Bank 81 81. MArys.
LocnArdsown. sd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

HfVM ~ MfHnt0f correspondents
Lana i with us again Thanks.
Darkness lies heavily On our soul.
In It's presence we feel our own In
completeness It is an enigma to
US.
Carpenters have much work 10 do
What viii power OF course these
men must have faith. but II Is no
thing beside that which the will
can accomplish.
How time passesl 1nits confused
transition there seems something
spectral.
What pure atmospheric Give us
the country frst, last and All the
time. How our heart aches Tor the
population Of Baltimore and other
cities who occupy back rooms and
rear bulldogs where the sun never
shines. TO be sufea certain amount
Of shade il essential ID comfort, but
We notice when II reaches d point
oi excluding sunshine 70 large de-
gree. u becomes . positive evil.
Fortunately neither man nor
beast has suffered to great extent
from Eeat. Before the war down
10 the Palmetto State cabbage leaves
placed Oh tho head and under a
lighthat we're used By some old men
as protection. Doctors say that
the injury done to the brain By the
heat Of the sun Is essentially con-
gestion Of the same.
How the married couples care
fully husband their affections for
each other We have been married
and during our twenty-0ne years Of
married lie. We learned the impor-
sant aud never 10 be forgotten lesson
that dies take more kindly 70 moIas-
SEES than 10 vinegar,
There are no larantuIas heroabout,
but lookout for hornets and wasps
Their sting Is painful Ii hurts.
Hartshorn and oil and salt and va.
ser are the autidoses.
Black clouds spread through the
expanse. The heavens are darkon.
ed. LIsseni Whss pastsrlngl Why,
- is raining Some farmers say
shat rain ID needed, oihers aays fair
weather is better iust now
What beautiful iiowersl Whas =
privilege 70 love Him from whom
these beauties are but eman1sIous.
Look There sits mockIngblrd
upon one Of The telephone wires.
Listenl What sweet music II
erects its head heaven ward IL II
sends Up praises 10 tho Most High.
We learn anew 10 DO grateful 10 the
Creator, Almighty. Saviour Propi-
tious
a aNAAa1f ~ 3t1H& MHH NNFt
gone 10 Baltimore 70 occupy posi-
tlops as Motermen Tor the United
Railway Company.
Don't punish that horse. Romem.
Der Il is incapable 81 moral action,
and Il can have no connection with
the moral consequence 81 moral oyll.
Underssandg II IS Incapable 81
moral obedience or transaression.
Sir. and Mrs, Wallace @. Davis
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
Ross aud wife. Mrs. Mary Matthews.
Miss Sadie Green. aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore, Of Baltimore, are
visiting x.Judge John Ross, Ridge.
Mrs. Theo. H. West, Of BALTIMORE.
is visiting friends, Miilers wharf.
A little boy was recently asked
What Is the Azoic Agef His 70.
ply was, the age which rocks con-
tain 20 fossils Of dying QIantsn
AzzAaA.
4~.sa.sas.As.a.a.s - $780,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

RIDoE. Nd August ~ 1906.
Mr. Editor Constsnt friction
tells upon tho living machine as
veil as upon iron wheels add LAYERS,
and Il Is q good thing y Intricate il
occasionally with the oil d good
fellowship
II gives me pleasure 10 chronicle
the pleasant sail to ST. Georges is
land which Captain ". ". Clarke
gave 10 bis friends Of Baltimore and
q few Of the district Who could spare
the time 10 euioy she Same. Follow
ing the names MI. and Mrs. Wal.
lace q. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John
+. Ross. Miss Sadie Green. Bali.
more. Mr. and Mrs. James +. Ross,
Miss Lila Richardson. Harry Rich
ardson, Richard Abel. Malcolm aad
Garland Clarke, County. Miss Heard.
Atlantic City, and Miss Nsstse Fox
veil, Washington. y q NJ John
+ Ross, ST. acted a. Chaperone
During the briei Say a. tho Is.
land, The visitors ware entertain
cd by DR.. and Mrs. Hoard, d Bal
timors. Refreshments we're served
o. the boat As there is such a
Thing social magnetism am Of The
opinion thai All we're under lta in.
Huence, and the encomiulns bealow.
ed upon the Captain we're well
merited
AzIANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30


Judges. W. Rawleigh and G. S.
Tyler. Clerks. Chas. e. Mckay
and D. Bruce Tyler.
VALLEY LIE.
Judges. Chas. w RidgelI and
John r. Bean. Clerks. Dudley
Coppage and w. N. Suter.
LEoSARDTowr LIST Precinct.
Judges. Charles Latham and j.
Bernard Love. Clerks Eugene
Abel and Zach. T. Raley.
LEoSAaDTowN 2nd Precincs.
Judges. "A. F. Fen wick and Thos.
r. Foxwell. Clerks, y. Robert
Raley and Geo. G. Abel.
CHApT1co.
Judges. james e. Davis and w.
Fl. Dudley Clerks. Lerenzo Bond
and VIM. X. Saxton.
CHARLOTTE HALL.
Judges. II, Nota Readmond and
John K. Reintzell. Clerks, E.
Luther Burroughs and Chapman
B. Barber
PATuxENT
Judges. Fred. Ponton and John
3 Insley. Clerks. Geo. r. Buck
Ter and James 7. King.
MLEsTowN.
Judges. Edley Thompson and &.
A. Burch. Clerks. Truman Sling
luff and George Gibson.
Bar.
Judges, John Il. Hilton and
Thomas Airey. Clerks. George
=. Abel and Philip Herman.
ISLAND.
Judges. Harry FenWick and John
Adams. Clerks Henry r. Small.
wood and salathiel f. Potter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

Il the United STATES Government
believes weare safe enough % handle
sofno q IFS funds, where IL the risk
70 others7
NasionaI Bank Of Sc Marys
reonarGiown Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30
Election Onlclals.

The Supervisors Of Elections met
in Leonardlown, last Tuesday, aud
'afterconsidera blediscusslon selected
the following Judges and Clerks for
the Election 70 be held, Tuesday,
Nov. 6, 1906.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30
For Salc

Four alEround sound general purpose
hursea ID ~ years oldr-one viii drive
. mile IN Z 40, ALSO one llatfy ~ Ieet
keal kons net burden Have NO use for
horses nor boat Property can baaeon AZ
my place.
VI r Powell,
Ridge. Md
August D--lFn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30
NOTlCE.

hereby torewarn al peraons against
SIMPLIFYING Or harhuring my minor son
Douglas PETER u WILLIAMS,
ChesIey's Hilf
Aug it-4w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30

q AtaANtahk AHavtlltNhWn HAeHtfhHs
Tkere will b nu important meet.
ing Of the 81. Mary > Raciug Asso.
ciation nexs Saturday 1t 4P.M. All
members are requested 70 astond
Robt. q. Combs,
Preideni
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30
Sc. AIoysius Festival.

The Dinner und Tournament In
aid Of S.. Aloysius Church. 90
August 2bsh. instant. was abe most
successful ever held here. The re-
ceipts we're s43s. Is expenses. ga. 90;
net proceeds. s353.e0. Result ac.
cording TO tables
Dinner sl20.7O net
Ice cream 4 coniec. 1929
Fancy Table 1000 lnet)
Lemonade, &C 34.87
Tournament .... 24.OO
Merry -go-round 22.26
The riding at the Tournament was
excellent and resulted as follows
Stanley johnson crowned the
Queen, who was Miss Maidstone
Camalier George Williams crowned
Miss Emma Clark, LIST Maid Oswald
Payne crowned Miss Ethel Graves,
End Maid, and Roger Hayden crown
ed Miss Addie Norris, 3rd Maid.
B. Harris CamalIsr. Esq, deliver
ed the charge 70 the knights In
mastery style, and Prof. T Lee
Mattinely msde . very appropriate
coronatlon address. w. v. Waters
was Chief Marshal aud A. Mills
Heard was bis aid. The Judges
we're Dr. chas. v. Hayden. Clarke
Abel and Walter b. Dorsey. Gate
keepers. J Benz. Drury and chas.
J Russell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-08-30
stag HALL.

THOMAS n. 6ltEAMkM. Proprietor az star
nna lifted up nrst-elesa ba7. ana IL = fsss
40 friende 70 give alma pall B0ah 8eer
Jfteft Aic and ptner nraieciaas beafs kopt 81,
dKMuHht ana ia hutfles fulf Nsock az IN Iftee
nfi nou1n IAOMAn III Ali EaKftt
Mafen - Ns~ks. Proprietor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-29

ger 9ef9Gftsmunn n.
sd bin INNER sliidli9, einen Men.
fden gu finben, mo i9 fuble: benz
lam i4 p~plftdnbis pertrauen.1 =
~Ta, mir lit elmer, Der 8aar sahlt,
nod lieber!"
Mus Der 9efeIIfdaft.
n9ebeimratb Miilers seben biefes
Sabr niht mad N%oroernepg" :
nHein, bic baben fdon 10 piel Sees
bdber beiums. hes fe iest uuf ben
Srodenen iisen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-29
unbeabft4ttat.

1tnbeabfi4ttst. pfarz
rer: yNun, StDflbauer, pel9e Wir@
funq bat benin meme bsutise prebist
iiber bic eroBe 9ibe i'm 5egfeuer auf
Sud- aema6tg" Bauer: n9p9piirben
6err Yfarrer. on fafrif4en Smrft hab'
/ brauf sefriegt."
= M @er5neilun 9.
.Meine Softer lit nun bon brei
iunaen Opttoren bic erfte patisntin
ge!peien unb feiner bat lie gebeiraz
tbet = tpie ion maj, ba benz dr5tli.
den Stanb nod @ertrauen entgegenz
bringeng!"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07
REAL iUMOR IN CARTOON COMEDY
Buster Brown Captivates Audience
Sunday Night.

For pure fun and humor that has
scarcely been approached on the stage
in this city, the performance given by
the Cluster Brown company Sunday
evening was undoubtedly the best.
The leading feature of the play is that
it is different from most conceptions
of comedy that have been presented on
the stage here.
AS may be supposed from the title
Of the play the chief part of it is Bus
ter, who, though old enough to have
voted several times is still in stature
and appearance child underten years
of age. He takes the part with remark
able tact and his appearance at all
times is the signal for good laugh.
It cannot be said that there is any
moral attached to the production or
| that it is in any way instructive, but
for relief from the monotony of heavy
plays and the cheapness of much that
is called comedy, it cannot be excelled
and all who went away from the thea
tire Sunday evening felt that they had
been given their moneys worth.
The repeated calls Of the audience
brought Buster before the curtain and
/ he delivered short humorous address
to the audience, directing his remarks
mostly to the children. He is a capa
BILE fellow and interesting in every
role he undertakes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07
GOV. JOHNSON LOOKS FOR UNCLEs
Seeking to Crafty Wish Of His Sick
Mother.

Governor johnson and his family
have started an inquiry at Aurora,
Ill, to find Andrew and John Hadden.
uncles of the governor. Mrs. L. john
son, the governors mother, was sepa
rated from her brothers in 1851, when
they were children, and has heard Moth
inc from them She is now lying i'll
at ST. Peter, and is anxious to get
track of her brothers if they are still
alive. AS near as she knows they went
to live with families near Aurora, and
there the search is being made
Mrs. Jehnson's maiden name was
Carrie MADDEN. Her parents brought
| her and the two sons from Sweden in
1851, and they settled in Chicago, where
both parents were suddenly taken off
by the cholera epidemic. Left without
guardians, the children were separated.
| Caroline went with friends to st. Paul
and later to ST. Peter, where she was
married Not long after the separa-
ton she learned that both brothers had
been adopted, ANDREW by an English
/ family in or near Aurora, and John
/ by a Scotch family in Geneva, twelve
miles north.
The names of these families were
4 never learned, SO nothing could betole
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07
TWELVE TIMES REELECTED SUPT.
Prof. E. 7. Critchett Again at Head
of Schools.

Last night at the regular meeting OF
the school board Supt p. T. Critchett
was for the twelfth time elected to the
place of superintendent of schools of
this city, there being no complaints of
any kind whatsoever against him.
This is a compliment which does not
fall to the lot Of all the superintendent
Of the state, in fact there are very few
with a record as good as that possessed
by Mr.. Critehett. During the long
term of his incumbency he has made
no enemies in the administration Of the
affairs OF the school and has been liked
by all the students who have come
under his care.
Taking hold of the schools at time
when it was difficult to find man who
could bring together the discordant
elements, he has succeeded in making
them among the best in the state. The
action of the board last night will meet
with the unanimous approval Of the
people of the city as we'll as the child
rem who attend the schools.
Beside the election Of the superin-
tendent among other things that were
done it was decided to make two rooms
Of the east primary building as the
number of children attending there is
large and additional room is needed
to accommodate the overflow from
the other schools.
The board also decided to grant the
use of the assembly room Of the high
school building for the lectures Of the
University Extension course. The
second lecture will be given Friday
evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07

as to the names the brothers we're
given. She heard nothing more of
them. To crafty the mothers desire,
Miss Hattie Q. johnson has written
the Aurora authorities, asking to have
attorneys take up the inquiry and find
the brothers. The quest has been
started and a happy reunion of the
family is possible. Governor John
son says it would be a great pleasure
to his mother, and he is hoping for
some results from the inquiry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07
SMALL BUYS GROCERY STORE
Manager OF New Ulm Wooden Mill
Branches Out.
After Forty Years in Business B..
Marschner Retires.
improvements and Additions VIII
be Made by New Owner.

Bernard Marschner who for the last
forty years has been in business in this
city has disposed of his properties and
will retire from active business and
will probably made a trip to Germany
during the coming summer.
Mr.. Marschner established the wooden
mill that for many years has been
factor in the market for wool in this
city and has built up quite a reputa-
ton in the line of wooden products it
has been able to turn out, and he has
also conducted grocery and dry
goods store on Minnesota street where
he has been able to dispose Of a large
amount of the goods he manufactured
at his mill.
He has sold this grocery store to his
son-in-law. e. Small and has also
rented his mill to him. For many years
Mr.. Small has had charge OF the mill,
practically conducting it as his own
and has. been able to make it pay, not
withstanding the improvements IN
machinery have been numerous ana ne
has been put to large expense to
provide the new machines to keep up
with the trade.
Mr.. Marschner came to this city In
1865. after he had served in the army
of the Civil war and after his mill
which he had started but a few years
before several miles north Of here or
the Minnesota river, had been burnec
and his property destroyed. He has
since in quiet way, identified himself
with the interests of the city.
He is one Of the active workers in the
circles of the G. A. z. and is also one
Of the leading socialists Of the city. Z
man of fixed views and generous heart
having many friends who will mis-
him from the store where he has beer
a familiar figure for SO long.
When he leaves the business here b.
Wi retire to farm he has rented no
far from the city limits and if thing
turn out as he anticipates will leav
the latter part Of May for Saxony
Germany, where he has relatives an
will spend the summer there.
In taking charge of the grocery bust
ness in this city Mr.. Small will in
prove the stock to a large extent an
will keep the place in an up-to-da at
condition, putting in delivery systel
and making the place more attractiv
to buyers. He will continue as M,
Marschner has begun, to make tn
place a depot for the goods mani
facturd at the mill and hopes to +
able to keep the trade his father-ir
law established and attract other trade
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-07

derstood that he is an independent
candidate and will have the strength
of the farmer vote and it is almost
certain that he will land the nonina
ton. It is hard for the voters to get
away from the old form of meeting and
choosing who shall represent them by
popular vote. We used to have the
nominating convention and the cleo
ton, now we have the nomina ting con-
vention, the primaries and then the
election, and when q candidate gets
through with them all if he has any
money left he may be considered for
inmate