davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06

Chas. Young spent few days at
home last week.
T. j. Kelly made business trip to
Clarinda on Friday,
Mrs. H. L. Allard was shopper
in Omaha on Friday.
Tom Arthur of Logan was Deni-
son caller on Saturday.
John Miller of Schleswig was
pleasant visitor on Friday.
l. A. Mains of Charter Oak was
Denison caller on Friday.
Judge Stevens of Boone was call
er in Denison on Friday.
Mrs. A. F. Boylan left on Saturday
for Clinton to visit friends.
A. M. Talcot of Dow City was
caller in Denison on Friday.
The Old Settlers picnic grows to be
a bigger affair every year.
Harry Huntington of Dow City was.
county seat caller on Friday.
Fred Fitzsimmons of Vail transact
ed business in Denison on Friday.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehnle made business
trip to Chicago on Friday evening.
Lloyd Winans of Deloit was in Den,
ison on Saturday transacting business.
George Cornwall of Chicago visited
relatives and friends in Denison last
week.
w. W. Cushman and John Pepper
made business trip to Kiron on Sat-
urday.
Daniel Hemphill of Buck Grove
transacted business in Denison on
Friday.
Geo. Nicholson attended the State
fair in Des Moines on last Friday and
Saturday.
Jacob Cropf and Chris. Nissen of
Boyer transacted business in Denison
on Friday.
Now is the time to remember Prof.
Holden's advice about selecting your
seed corn.
John H. Jepsen of Schleswig visit
ed relatives and friends in Denisor
last week.
Rev. Bryce and family returned
from their outing at Okoboji on Fri
day evening.
Miss Beatrice Kirkup left on Friday
for Morning Side, Ia, where she will
teach school.
A. F. Boylan left on Saturday fol-
Chicago where he will purchase jew.
elry for the fall trade.
Mrs. Frampton and son Harry, O
Boone, are visiting Mrs. G. F. Cass.
aday and other relatives.
Glenn Allard of Eagle Grove spen
Saturday and Sunday at the home O
his brother Mr.. H. L. Allard.
For Sale-1 40 Horse Power Steam
Boiler. in good order. Inquire of NJ
D. Wright, Box 1867. Iowa Phon
394 Denison. 34-tf
Saturday Sept. is the Day to Sc
DR.. Weber. the Eye and Ear Docto
who cures at Nielsen House. Exam
ination free. 35-2t
Mrs. Lucien Baldwin of Murenci
Michigan returned to her home las
week after delightful visit with he
sister Mrs. C. D. Miller.
Monday being Labor Day and
national holiday the rural mail ca,
riers did not make their usual rounds
They had big load to carry Tues
day however.
Next Sunday Sept. 9th, Germa
Lutheran services will be held at tn
city hall. Sunday School at 10 an
service at 1880 a. M, conducted b
Rev. H. Wendt.
Miss Bertha Sachau was called t
Madrid on Saturday on account of tn
illness of her sister Mrs. VIM. Heath
If her sisters health permits sh
hopes to visit friends in Des Moines
Ames and Boone before returning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06

ROCK SALT--65 cents per hundred.
Lowest price ever, cheaper and better
than loose salt. THE BOYS. 35-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
Coming Attractions.

= L
Sept. IA Little Outcast'
Sept. PHI. 4 H. Minstrels"
Oct 2O-'.A Texas Ranger
Oct. - Pages Moving Picture
Show
A great treat, that great tramp
show 1.-TWO Merry Tramps'' at the
Opera House Wednesday night Sept.
II.
Mr.. John Happe is the name of a
new Denisonite, frst-class carpenter
who has come to make his home with
US.
Lost-Old Settlers Day at the Park,
a pair of gold bowed spectacles in
case. Finder please return to this
office.
DR.. and Mrs. P. j. Brannon are
going to build home on the lot just
west of Mr.. P. E. C. Lally's resi-
dence.
Miss Anna Burckley of Iowa City is
expected to visit her friends Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Meyers on Friday remain
ing week or more.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. o. M.
Criswell and Mrs. Boynton entertained
all their friends at picnic supper on
the lawn of Mrs. Boynton. serving a
very nice supper to their friends.
The Misses Sewell gave a moonlight
picnic at Coon Grove on Tuesday COM
plimentary to Miss Belle Bartholo-
new. The young people had de-
lightful ride, an excellent supper and
fine chance to see the MANN the
moon.
For Rent-Fine Office room over
Post Office, Inquire of Mrs. Greek.
34-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding an equity court.Henry w
Thurston vs. Francis B. Clark. Charles b. Nc
Kay, executors Of the estate Of Nathaniel Mckay.
deceased.-Equity No. 257S3.-The object OF this
suit Is to have declared null and void an assign
of debt OF 81 .211. 60 due by the estate of Ma
and also to have the reassignment Of the said
debt By the said CLARK to the defendant Charles
B. Mcclellan declared null and void
money received by him account of the said
Nathaniel Mckay. deceased.
the property of the said Thurston. and for an
der directing the said executors to pay the
said Thursten the amount Of money now in their
hands which may be due account OF the said
debt, per q compromise agreement, authorized
by this court
On motion Of the complainant. Ii is, this 9Th
day Of September, AID. 1905 ordered that Francis
B. Clark and Charles B. Mcclellan. two Of the de-
PENDANTS in the above-entitled cause, cause their
appearances to be entered herein on before the
forteth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the day of the first publica-
ton of this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with In case of default. Provided, q
copy OF this order be published once a week fer
three successive weeks In the Washington Law Re-
porter, Evening Star and Washington Post BY
the court. ASHLEY n. GOULD Justice. (SealD
A true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By
J. W. LATlMER. Assistant Clerk. se6-faw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbia holding a Probate Court.-No. 1886. Adj
mirslra tion-This Is to give notice: That the sub
sccii er OF the District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
lefters of administration c. { a. the estate of
Margaret A. yanderslice. late of the District of Co
Iuo,iia deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the sumo.
VITA the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated 10
fh. subscriber before the 5th day Of Septem-
her AID 1907: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluie from all benefit Of said estate Given under
mn hand this 5th day OF September. 1905. WILL
LIAM z. AMBROSE, ass Louisiana ave. Attcstt
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Die.
trlct OF Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court. DEL
MAS c. STUTLER, Attorney. se6-law-5k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

"a Vtrc5nfe roal estate-FarDs, country no1.ea
tis,bsr trscts. kIstorteai eststsa wssssssses ~
!k.s%DSn nssS fsSs: 1000 besGstne 10013y
rIIv AGHNC1, s'oURAx BLDo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

NV. 400 O(han. 2fl1r1h 90
NW.1S13 9th. Ar. ..12.N
NV, 1914 14th. so
NE.1417 G, Or, b. .@.0
NV, 524 21st, Or. b.D.5O
NE, HOP 9Th. Or, b. 49, 40
NE. $40 Brewersct. 81 $40
SW.S19 8 Cap.10r. b. 80. 90
SW. 1881 18th. 6r....1A.N
ORTHwESr.
<68 La az. omcesL
,fmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at ONCE.
PlLLING, 1916 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
THE EVENING STAR,
FOR RENT-H0USES.
lines. It.. Zoe. 81. 500. 1vk.. asa. imo. 81 %
II Nsnt neusea.ss
DAVID MOORE.
1873 Mey York ave.

Housea.ss
MOORE,
York ave.
JISHED.
,14l4 Irving nv. s.0r, b4O. 50
2434 Pa Az NV. 11r. b40.W
s37lb41 21st NV, 10. b40. 09
i9fQ 18th NV, Or. b. 1000
322f school. Tor, b. .38. GO
l28 v NV, ar, b. FLED
i2OS T NV, ". b. $3.50
1850 Dartmouth NV 81,
b.hot-water heat IS. 90
1918 7 NV, 8r, b. !. 30 90
1908 Riggs NV 81. b. a2.e0
sl3 18th NV. 1r, b. 80. 5c
"a I ne, 11r. b. ....3O.ol
5rOS B't'w'd av. 81, BIO %
1910 / ne, 7r, b. ESQ
316 18th ne, Or, b
(Sept 0).........-Z0.oO
sos I'd, 6r. b. -. .2.W
I'd & Bryant ne. Or, bZS.5o
1910 23d NV, Or. b. .22.50
1909 to 1921 Gath NV,
Or, b. ...........2.oC
1908 G Sc, Or. b. .22.5o
1907 G Sc, Or. b. ...2.5U
2819 K NV, Or, b.. .2.5O
325 and AL 14th ne.
Or. b. ............zZ.oo
1876 Lincoln av ne. IN
Or and b. .Zo.oo
|l738 Lincoln av ne:
n and b........D.oo
Brookland, d c., 7r.
stable, etc. .~.V
1921 l ne, Sr. b,
Sept 80. ...-..-..is.MU
lolfhGC ming 6r. .lS.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
BOARDING STABLES.

HAVE YOUR HORSES boarded at Crandalrs Sta
bles where special attention IL given all boarding
horses frstclass service guaranteed; never closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

FOR RENT
Winchester. 1888 18th st. NV, 5r.. b. $4,000
Winchester 1898 18th st. NV, 5r., b. 90
Winchester 1893 18th st. NV, 5r., b.. 90
Winchester 1888 18th st. NV, 5r.. b. $1,000
Ashburu 10 & Harvard SITS. NV. Dr. b. 1000
Ashhurn, 18th x Harvard SITS NV, Dr.. b. 1890
Ashburn. 18th & Harvard SITS NV. Or, b. 81. so
1T6s Willard ST. NV, Or b..............$2 $3.50
EARLY & LAMPTON. els 14th ST NV.
seS-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court.-No. 1914, admin
istratlon.-This is to give notice: That the sub
seriber. who was by the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Samuel Jackson, deceased, has. with
the approval of the Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia holding a Probate Court, appointed
Friday, the 10th day of October 1905, at 10
o'clock am, the time, and said court room as
the place, for making payment and distribution
from said estate. under the courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distrbutve shares or legacies or q
idue are notified to attend, in person by agent
attorney duly authorized with their claims
against the estate property vouched. Given under
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
By FREDERICK EICHELBERGER. Trust Officer.
By JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney tSea1) Attest:
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
se13-1aW3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

DAVID
1878 New
UNFURl
Sc cor 18th and I NV,
IS rooms. will remodel
to suit tenant.
1924 II NV. 1Sr. 3b,
year .........$4. 500. %
511 18th NV. 49,, Oh,
year .........$3, 900. 90
2o25 Hillyer pi, 13r.
b. year. Il 900. 90
1888 Jen'n pl. lar, b. 100. 90
1922 N 81 ave. lar. 2b,
hot-water heat. rs. 90
2117 Bancroft, 12r, b. rs. 90
1747 Q NV. 12r. b. rs. 90
1924 P NV, LIT. b. .75. 90
2901 14th NV, Isl, 2b. 75. 90
1924 N H av. lar. %,
hot-water heat. IS. 90
1896 18th NV. 10r, b. SO. 90
2oI0 18th NV, Tor. b. so. 90
1466-10-74 Clifton NV,
Tor, b. $3.50
2012 Hillyer, Tor, b.5O. so
1909 Shepherd NV,
Sr, b, stable. 80. 90
1852 s NV. Tor. 2b. so. 90
$50 18th NV, 12r. b. so. 90
1889 10th NV, 12r, b. so. 90
"a NJ ne. 12r. %. As. so
1898 Dartmouth NV,
11r. b, hot-water has. 90
1872 r NV, l1r. b. AZ. 80
93S p NV, Or, b.. 40. IS
1922 N a av nv. 9r. BIO 30
1865 18th NV. Tor Oh 20 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

FOR RENT. G. WEEP
COL NC av se, Or, b. 20. 80
40 4th Sc. f2r. b. 40. %
12T 9th sc, Tor. b. .0-0
919 Mass ay ne, Or, b. 1850
0O1 Howard av NV,
Or, b. .W-fO
100 nth ne, II, b.23.0
613 A sc, Or. b.. .22.@
asa N J nv Sc, II, BIO. 90
1907 D ne. Or. ....14.o0
2O4 N Sc. 5r. .-... $40
FLATS.
1886 F ne. 5r,b. ..25.5oI
seS-sa, tn. tn. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

I2lao Stevens, 4r.w.1o.5o
i2516 L, Ar, W. 100
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy .2i, 8. b.h't.35.00
The Jouy ID, 5r, b. hit. 80. 50
8020 o, 1st q. 6r, b. rs. 30
3016h r, Or. b, heat. ESQ
SOTO r, 5r. b, heat. rs. 80
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
| Notwithstanding:
2 rooms. bath. =. -. 80
2 rooms. bath. ....16.50
8O12 4, Or, b, heat. "A. 50
8016 r. br. b, heat. a. 50
603A 23d, "a, Or, b. 20. 80
8040 r, Or, b, heat 20. so
3044k R. Or, h.heAt. %. SC
50lA 23d. Or. b. :. 20. 80
'0521a Doth. #, b. ..17.50
1920 LIST sw. 4r. b.. 10. so
95S F sw, II, b. ...B.O
/ STORES.
12AS 10th, 1r, ", $4,000
2f21 Pa av. 1lr.w,g16.M
1904 Erie, 1r. 10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
| lS2-4S6 La Az. heated
; rms. s.. $40. $3.50. so
houses and Oats apply a
De8-d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13
FOR RENT-BY wRsCoTT 4 WILCOX.
1Q01 Parma AVA

FOR RENT-BY WRsC'
2o01 18th. I4r. q. $75.5l
17O6 P.1Or. b. ami. go. g
3043 P, 16r, b, ami. go. o.
1920 Fl, Tor, b, ami. 45. u
2141 Pa av. Tor, b. 1876
1923 22d. 11r, b, amf45.G
1852 L. Or. b. ami. 49,
1921 22d, liz, b, ami. -. z;
12l 18th, Sr, b. ami. 400;
800 22d, Sr, b. ami. 81 81
14l2 10th, Or, b. :. 1871
1928 Pa av. Tor. b. .35 ~
2210 81. u, b. lat. 80. n
9O7 23d, 8r. b. eel. 30. g.
sos 23d, 81. b. eel. so. 6,
1139 10th, Or, b. lat. 80. q
1920 Pa Az. Or, b. ..8.N
1905 8. Or. b, lat. ..21 q.
41S 18th, Or, b. lat.25.6
1908 Kingman pi, 6. b25. s.
1722 g. Or. b. .25.H
sos g ne. er, b: e.. .2a
GIT Dad, II, b, lat. .2.N
1921 30th, 7r. W. g.1S. @
242S X, Or, b. .....lS.5t
2l38 l, Or, w......17.N
25O8 1. Sr, W. .15.5
27l5 NJ. Or. Wan
sos K ne, Or, b. .12.U
For full list Of small
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-13

FoR RENT-BY B. =. SAUL CO.. 7TH L NV
llOl K NV. Or .$l50.0uI1701 9th NV, Or B.. % 80
I216 It'll NV. store. 1000 l424 LIST NV. 6r b. 25 80
HOS NV. stare. ..600 0 SIS Tenn av me- ST. he's so
LA 18th ne. 81, .405O o00 9Th No, Or, b. .2a 80
1898 Core nw ixr.h .Aa,M 1917 18th NV sta Is 90
l0I5 9th NV. store 20 90 1857 9th NV. Or, b.25 so
RS 4th sto, II, .00G3I 18th ne 6r b. IS so
1918 L NV, Sr, b.. ii 010 NV, Sr b.. Is 10
$50 Fla .10r. has .00 Bait Brtwd av. Or b20
706 ne, store. ST.. $50 o61G NV, Or, W. .lS 50
1917 NV, Tor. b. 10. 50l530 10th NV, 6r b. u so
1895 Corcoran. 80 l143 10th NV, er, b.2160
1888 18th NV. 81. b.32 90 18th aud Kearney.
l2l5 Quincy. Brook Broekland. d @. n. %
land ST. b...... 80. 5Dl40 NV. Or. b. ..1n.30
45S NV, Tor, b.. .3050fl07 se, Or, b. 1890
1911 u NV. 7r. b.. O0lS2 ne. 81, W.. 250
1870 Kfneman, 7r,b.279oi COLORED TENANTS.
Dos nv, Or, b. .27.50il1I3 Half sw. 4r.w..a40
Gil NV, 81, b.. 1910 Rear 126 Po0efuy, 4600
OArs ICONS at S14 Ct Nv. lstean hseseAA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
These Good Fall Rains Presage Heavy Harvests Next

engage in business in Kensington,
where he now resides, and is now
president and principal stock holder
of the First National Bank of that
city. He is highly respected by all
who know him, and is a business
man Of the highest integrity. No
man is more deservedly popular in
Smith county where he will poll a
very large vote. He is not only one
OF the most worthy and popular men
where best known, but is thoroughly
competent, possessing first cla4 busi.
zess qualifications and sterling hon.
esy. The duties of Secretary and
all state matters will be safe in bis
keeping.
william J. Bowen, candidate for Auditor
is one of the successful young busi-
ness men OF the city of Atchison,
where be was born 1876, and has es
tablished reputation as first class
citizen and business man. He is en-.
gagged in the retail drug business in
that city and is one Of the leading
members Of the Kansas Pharmaceuti-
cal Association. He is deservedly
popular and commands the respect
and confidence of all with whom he
is associated either in business or
otherwise. The city Of Atchison is
we'll nigh solid for Bowen for Audi.
tor, and his election will place in
position careful and prudent man.
David OVermysr, candidate for Attorney
General
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

(Six year term) is the hero Of
many battles, political and Judicial.
- He has been one Of the leading
characters IN state conventions for
years, and always was powerful in
his pleadiDgs for such men and meas
ures as would best conserve the in.
terests Of the people. He served sew
eral years as judge Of the district
court in the Cowley-Elk Chautauqua
district and represented the third dis
trict in congress As a judge his
decisions were prompt, mature, accur.
ate and scholarly, always in line with
right and fairness. As a congress
man he was ever vigilant in behalf Of
the people in those great contests
with corporate greed, so frequent 10
that body.
Judge Juckson was born in Ken.
lucky 46 years ago and has enjoyed
lucrative law practice at Winfield
for many years, where he is highly
respected and honored by all parties.
, His election to the supreme bench
will bring to it one Of the brightest
men and the best legal minds IN Kan
sas.
Laufels HaEn, candidate for Justice Of IL
Supreme Court
-Four year term) is regarded 10
the city of Leavenworth, where he
has lived an honorable life so many
years. as possessing one Of the best
legal minds in the state. He has
had wide aud extended experience
on the bench and SO popular and just
were his decisions that for over twenty
yeais he was retained judge Of the
probate court in that county by a vote
Of the people. Hawn is a native Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Like Senator Harris, needs no in.
PRODUCTION to the people Of Kansas.
1t has been said that the office of At
torney General of Kansas has long
been vacant and unoccupied, but il
Mr.. Overmyer is placed in that posi-.
tion it will be different, for he will
bring to the aid and assistance of the
people in that great Office, one Of
the best trained and strongest legal
minds in the state. As a lawyer be
is one OF the best, courageous and
skillful, and by his efforts and ser.
vice, the people will know that there
is such an officer as attorney general,
and the many benefits that can come
to the people only by the efforts,
skill and courage Of the legal depart.
ment Of the state will be fully rea.
lized by the people. These are the
reasons that prompted Senator Har-
ris to draft him. A governor must
necessarily have good attorney gen.
eral to intelligeuay advise and assist
in matters Of state. Gov. Harris and
General Overmyer will make all per.
sons and corporations understand
that they must obey the law, and
obedience to law is now the demand
of the people as never before. In
their keeping may be safely entrusted
the affairs of the state to the end
that good honest government so much
needed in Kansas, may be attained.
In private life and as public mar
he is known to be pure. courageous
and true, ever ready to raise hi.
voice and devote his energy in thu
cause of the people. He is ripe will
experience, equipped with a fine dis
eliminating judgment, and with tn,
greatest vigor Of middle life, will Civ,
the Office his best talents. He re
luctantly yielded to the request o
Senator Harris, and enters the cam
paign with bis well known enthusi
asm. His election will be fortu
nate result for Kansas and Kansans
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

thousands Of men, who did not vote
for him then but will now. He was
born in Illinois 50 years ago, and has
been for years one Of the most sue.
cessful lawyers in Kansas. He was
judge Of the district court several
years in Wichita where be now re-
sides, and was recognized by all as
one ofthe fairest minded men that
ever graced the bench in Kansas.
His judgements were maturely con-
s'dered, clearly given, and generally
indorsed. His election to the su.
preme court would ingraft in that
body alfthe elements essential to a
good judiciary and would install a
man OF the strlcteSt integrity and
highest sense Of honor. Personally
and professionally Judge Dale enjoys
the unlimited confidence OF the peo-
pie, and his election would confer the
sacrifice he makes to the good for
tunes Of the people.
ilfred N. Jackson. candidate for Justice o.
The Supreme Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

manhood, and no truer friend of the
old soldier who wore the blue, ever
graced seat in Congress-. By rea-
son of his genuine merit he was elect
ed to the United States Senate in
1897, and was at once recognized by
all parties and all people, as the peer
OF any, as one whose judgment was
sought on all important matters by
his colleagues and by Presidents Nc
Klnley and Roosevelt in turn. His
six years in the Senate shows a work
not equalled by many in twice as
long, and his record is among the
greatest henors and glories of Kan
saS. 1t would make a book that
would appeal to the highest ideals Of
American manhood. Kansas dignity
was recognized in Harris as never
before and his services there will nev.
er be forgotten.
Senator Harris now responds reluc.
tantly to the call of duty, but with
that brave and heroic heart that has
characterized all his life. He pre-
ferred the comforts and pleasures of
private life, he was again successfully
engaged in private business, with
hope of regaining some of the sacri-
fees made in public station. But the
people who had honored him, whom
he had served so well, between whom
so much love and confidence had
been reposed, called upon him, and
since his acceptance of the nomina.
tor governor, it seems that not only
his old time political friends are unit.
ed in his support, but that thousands
of others, who always admired him
for his true worth, are determined
that he shall be our next governor
Such is the kind of man the Demo
Gratis have nominated for the high of
. flee of governor Of Kansas. If elect
; ed, he will stand not only for the
platform of the convention that nomi
mated him, but for many good gov
! ernmental ideas, that can not be EN-
bodied in formal documents. Hon
. esty in public Office and enforcement
| of all laws, is the only policy that viii
be tolerated by Gov. Harris. Hi
election will place in the executive
chair man of courage and decision
that will be as refreshing to Kansa.
as it is becoming to one of virgiui,
t birth and thorough training, enjoyed
BY Senator Harris, and ewmplifet
, in his every act.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Is one Of the earliest and most sue.
cessful farmers and stock raisers in
Bourbon county. He was born in
Ireland so years ago, but does not az.
pear to be over fifty. No man stands
higher in the estimation OF lis home
people, and none will come nearer
having unanimous vote. M. Cor.
man is one of the pioneers Of Bour.
bon county, he is part Of its history
and helped make its progress. He
has accumulated many broad acres
and other property, and has raised an
honored family. He served in the
civil war in defense Of the flag. as a
member of the 9th Kansas, and is
proud Of the honorable discharge and
his membership in The G. A. R. II
Patrick German is elected there will
be no cavil about the states money,
there will be 10 chances for the state
to assume. His rugged honesty is
his chief characteristic, and he will
give the business of the state that
same care and prudent judgment
which has made his own business a
success.
Albert c. Carney, candidate for Superintendent
of puhiia lnetruc cfIaa