davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS GENITAL &. Y.

ILLINOIS CEN FAL n. S.
The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars,
f3uffet-Library Cars. Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago ST.
louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
10 New Orleans The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of the south, including
NEW ORLEANS. VIcKsBURG, HAM.
MoND, La. CULFPoRT, MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
Cwin-screw. nineteen-knot
s. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes-
day at p. m. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
1.-THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
4 fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train IS run (after Dec. 2el every
Tuesday from Chicago and ST. Louis
direct to the boat side Send for Cuban
literature.
hoT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
DAILY Sleeping Gar without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec.
ions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer Sleeping Car
Line ST Louis to Jacksonville via
Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
to California. Excursion cars through
70 Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows. Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route every Friday from
Oh cago every Tuesday from Cincin.
natl and Louisville Via Omaha and
the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all of the above can be had Of agents
Of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines or 5y addressing either of the
-. d.. A. h. HANSON. p. r. NJ. go.
Chicago. III.
s. c.. HATCH, G. P. A.
IS Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
POPULARITY OF LAMPS.
May Be Ornament TO a Room Day
and Evening II the Shade
Is Artistic.

The steady popularity Of lamps as
means of lighting the drawing room,
and sitting rooms shows that we can
on occasion place beauty above con
venience in spite OF our national repa.
tati0n Lamps are expensive 70 buy,
a trouble 70 take care 81, an anxiety 10
those Who dread fire, and INST trying
OF III frequent source OF odors not
alluring.
But the warm, subdued tones OF
their shade lights keep them far ahead
OF an rivals, which, though they may
require of one merely the pressing Of
a button ana The payment OF bill,
they are reserved for the halls and
bedrooms and places OF general util-
ity Some compromise with colvsn-
fence So far as 10 run a wire " the
standard Of the lamp and conceal an
electric globe underneath its close
shade. But most people resign them
se,ves to the extra trouble and fill
with old-fashioned kerosene.
A lamp may be. even in daydm',
one of the most ornamental items in Il
rooms furnishings Just how con
spicuous # shall be depends upon the
shade. which takes on every year a
new aspect, having fashions as dis
tinct as those which regulate sleeves
ana collars.
Some Of the newest and pretti9sJ
are iM from intricate ana may be
easily made At home by anyone with
good taste and neat fingers one Of
the neatest lampshades is made with
quaint old engrayings set into a shade
OF white paper such IS wale 10
artists use.
This style Of shade originated in
Paris and has just come into vogue in
this country. 1t is folsued OF a single
Piece OF paper joined in one place, and,
top and bottom, II has band OF gold
either gilt paper pasted on or gold
paint put on with a brush.
The engravings are set into openings
cut out OF the paper and around the
edge is a border of gilt for finish
The engravinBs must be old, for age
softens the paper colors and tones in
the background TO a beautiful shade
making a rich contrast to the pure
white paper in which they are sat
Two large and two smaller engrav-
tnss are generally used for a shade.
a large one o. each side and a small
one in between. The shade IS lined
with asbestos cloth.
The engraving may be cut from Old
N lgazines Published IN the early BIS
o. from any old hooks--Chicago inter
Ocean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

/ follows
1 January. sS3ll 22 February $3.50.
| 80 Marclt shos5 s2 Aprlt $CSss A.
TGd last auontila expense was en-
Ihancen somewhat by The cost Of oner-
aing theMgpnmps Ordinar ly me
monthly cost Of running me city GOV.
.cmmeut Will not SO much above $4,000
anu the co. Of lae year viii probably
mot 20 over $G5,o00 which a well
Within the revenues u The city. which,
tais year win be about $4,000 OF
which abo $32 900 is derived from ii.
conses, fines, etc, and about $4,000
" II bo derived from The regular AK
ioyy
However, tltat doe moi nlfar The fact
ttat ln cjiy IL M financial straits, fr
Il has q yearly boating debt "a carry
which ha been haneiug over .hc city
these many years aud efforts % r~
dpeo which have met with but tompoe
airy SUCCESS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
rue II rurk Nea-Iy over.


The Turk really seem to be making
his last stand in Europe That has
been said before, we know, and the
saying has not been justified But m
end of an eyl thing is sometime iu.
evitahle and every year that pass
surely brings r. nearer Turk sh rule
in Europe has long been hopelessly
bad Piece by piece it has fillen or
has been tern apart. until now only a
remnant Is left, in which the TURKS
themselves are small minority, and
that remnant is besot on every hand
with a determ ned aggression VIII ch
ore ages its complete desiwc ion 10
the not distant future Moreover. the
Turkish empire d Asia. The stay and
bulwarb oi tine European part of the
realm, is also now involved in serious
trouble in several quarters and is
threatened W b much loss. IN every
quarter. indeed. north. sutA. ga ANA
west. the Turk is heset With diGicnl.
ties and menaccs. so that 81 seems tba.
there is u ale left bat far him to-bneo.
on his prayer rug aad perish as bee
comes The faithful New York T'r5-
bane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
WANTS FREE TRADE



| Udons laid down b. congress, sucl
conditions 70 include the specific ap
Iproyal Of the In erstate Commerce
Commission any agreement "a
which the railroads may come In adj
dton to thia tie Government mus.
I In erfere through its agents TO 40
prye he railroad Of the ability q
make to the big corporations the con
cessions which otherwise ii is proven
less " refuse
The Government should have power
by it's ageat1 70 examine into the con,
duet Of the railways bat &c, me oN
hammers under NE direction ot The In.
-erstatc Commerce Commission shngl
ahc tp exam Re as fhoro gliy into
be affairs Of the railroad as hanN oE.
SINNERS new examine into lie affairs
LOT banks
y rs impo sible 10 work a material
Improvement IN conditions such as
above described merely through the
instnmentality 4 law suit A law
au il ofetn necessary methods.
6uf by itself il is an utterly made
Fuatc method. VIVA, j needed is the
comforting upon b Commission of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
THE cITYs FINANCES.

In his message 10 the city council
recently the mayor pas ed lightly over
the naanoial condition Of he city
indicating that IL was practically the
sane as it was year ago. and that an
improvement could be- Hooked for until
next year when some benefit would
come from increased revenue from
general taxes. i Is easily asceuainel.
however. that IN spite OF al fncreas ea
exp Hditure made neces AIRY ia late
years b. the steadily expanding in er-
esf Of the city. there is no defect
r. The year-in other words the OK
rezses Of TIE year ere held within the
rsesip ri the year The book %
CTS Comptroller Dewey show that the
m8Aihiy outlay this year has been As
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
OPINIONS or OTHERS.


Mark Twain.
Mark Twain has made i've announce,
meats recently which viii he received
With regret by large number Of the
American people who have been so
loBg entertained by his lectures and
eur ent writicgs. Having been offered
i14A "a deliver lecture on a late oc-
cas on he declined, and announced that
he would never again deliver another
for paw, adding hat a. he liked 10
scar himself taliy he expected to 40
his share Of II, but never FIR money,
This will necessarily DEPRIVE he gsn.
raj Dublic of the opportunity of hearing
hin Lecture as has long been his Gus
i04, and viii limit audiences chief
81 TO social or Their special gather
ia.f IFS lass ann uneement, just
made public on the eve Of going b IBIS
lmHer home in New Hampshire, is
the effect that there he wo II spend
two hours a day IL debating his auto,
10 scn0grapher. and rha,'
fh wcisd be he last literary work he
VI uld crFdo As he r. bat Iiltle turn.
cd of seventy 9ith- as ali win hop
many years 70 che rful Old age yet he
fore him this viii BE an acute disap-
pointment to the worldwide circle OF
his admirers His announcement has
very muca the nature Of a valadictoA
which viii create general surpr SO ami
regret -CourlerJourral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
PRESIDENT ruRNs DsMoehNr

4 The presidents message 10 congro IS
n the subject Of railroad rates with
particular reference to the stand
ard OH Trust is & ven in full elsewhere
and is worthy Of careful perusal II
gives a synopsis of the salient points
lin the repo. 81 Commissioner Garfield
and his comments upon he.e brought
fof thtae warm protest from the
standard OH magma
In this message MS in others the pres
ident ha given strong evidence Of
Democratic prochyi les al any rate
ne says much iaat Dcnoera win
heartily endorse This is particularly
true Of the following passage III Is
highly desirable THAT an clement {
competition should be introduced by
the passage Of some such law as that
which haa already passed he II use,
putting alcohol used in the arts ann
manufactures upon the free list
That is ia rly good Democratic doe
trine II has been SO for many years.
Free trade 50 called. or more cor
reetly speaking reduction OF The pro,
tactiye tariff 10 point where it will
not serve to enable these great com
TO eXtort large sums from
the people Of this county in excess of
he legitimate value of manufactured
is what Democrats have
con.ended fir always as tine best ANA
only means Of preF ntine or correct.
ms tho trust evil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
6 JOIN LAKE STRIKERS.

Detroit, Mich, May President
keefe OF tae International Longshore
men. Marine and Transport Workers
has received reports
howiug that l&7 mates have left their
vessels AT Lake Eric ports and joined
NE aIrikeLa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
UNDER THE WRecKAcE.

lltnlar an rs. May a 4 broken
Nango on Il frcigAt train On thr " y
M three mIe below here early mis-
morning wrecked ~ cars. Orar Free
man, naeman was lghuy bruised
ana Edwa ilcinz had BIS chest
crushed two tramps are supposed ~
be under the wreckagc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

The fruit 10 solid cakes WIN sink
TO the bottom II they are put IN slow
oxen Heavy streaks through a AXE
viii undoubtedly appear II the hHt.
ter and sugar are not thoroughly beat
On or If tho butter Is not properly
rubbed into the four
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

Mix with chopped nah an equal
quantity of cut celery chopped cab
bagc or shredded lettuce, Three salt
auchoyies chopped With dozen
capers may be added before mixing in
the dressing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

EE ONLY DIAhoT LINE 10 N4astufs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AZ
LANTA, JACKSON VILE, ga
VANNAH, yIGKSbUGG
and JACKSONVILLE.
6sUh q. N. az he Dixie Flyer Ass,oait
tSshstlle and Jacksonville,
40 q. N. Memphis and New Orisnes Nsro7e
ID via Memphis, arriving in &otplE'E q. e:ii
T. NJ. and New Orleans s:l6 p. IN.
600 u. m, paduesh and louisville
I:4I p. m, daily, Memphis aud New Orlgan
fast Msil arriving in Memphis ut 7.45 .. %. ara
sew Orleans at $40 u. M
l;AI y. M, daily, Nashville, 0hstanpns asnd
Atlantis.
Is 90 pm. Ma1n phis Ard Ne~ Drlesns ypeele
arrive in msinrnts Mt II 10 D. w., kF~ Nllaxu
20 q, ~.
3 $50 III Essp0sh Naa Tort ylle.
w. X nr tn1oRaR slpgeta, rlea ptnv Tar E0ram
IA l3 atone sad fuYtaer information A}p5y at
ttlinnts Centred Passenger Station CslrG II.
b. W. Gross, Tx. Aet.
"a HATCH, q. PA
4. "a ANSON. Passenger Trsfro Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to april 20, 1905.
rhE FAST Mali. ttUUTh
Shortest and Quiokass Route 70
81. Louis 4 Chicago
p~ Trains leave Cxiroi


I,3g q. IN. Daily Chicago Vestibule limited
arriving In Chicago At 1 $50 Il. M connecting
with AZ ernoon trains for all pointa east and
north.
geo ". IN. Daily 80. Louis Night Limited
arriving In 81. Louis Mt 7:u6 n. IN, connecting
at Union Station for all polnts west. sleepipa
cars open vt 9;Ib p. M,
$50 u. NJ, chicago Daylight Extreia
,rrai Sunday, makes all stop between C2iro
40 Chicago. arriving la Chicago at 500 y. "a
F:IO "A. M. NJ. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving In 90. LpEis NJ li:S
making all stops.
II:I5 o.. IA. vt. Louis Fact Mail, arrf,
ing In ~. Louis at $500 p, n,
Ii;15 a. IN. Chicago Midday Special
arriving In Chicago, $50 p. IN.
2.3bp. IN. Daily IT. Loutn Limir%ss ar
living In 81. Lonis at sos p. IN, connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Zen.
rsk, San Francisco sp5 all points west
2s35 .. M. Afternoon Express for Odin,
Effnaham, Nation, Tolons, Champaign c l.
dapo
O 4 .. m. Thehes accommodation.
7:15 y, m. Chicago and Eastern nix
oress arriving In Chicago at 30 8. M Indian
ipolia. 7:b Cincinnati, 1880 3. nj, Buffalo, 6;2s
2. m. New YORK 1900 a. m. slesp,uR oars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
ACQUITTED or BRIBERY.

Milwaukee Wis. May 5N-A. s.
Greene, supery. Or. accused of bribery
in connection with county contracts.
was acquitted tonight in the municipal
court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
April Circulation.

The above is corree. and true
statement Of the circulation Of The
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1895 AMI
fer The month Of Ap1il, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of May. 1906.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan 16, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

fha lrisr !tLeA Industry is booming
AZ tt has not llourished in years large
~ on the expanding exports to tbs
United States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

The automobile has nat dizcoHt1l1i
The useful animal the horse OFicaI
reports sh-w that the ca inc is stul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pos
ulaton 1917.


uay0r. GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk. n. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, f. s. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, NJ s EGAN
Alexander County Population S2,S
County Judge, VIM. s. DEWEY
County Clerk. JESSE T.. MILLER
Circuit Clerk LEE b. DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR.. JAMES McMANUs
Board Of County Commissioners.
. GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman
County Superintendent OF gchoila
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK 2
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
colen1an's, ETA Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

paoropCnrc For New York and caste II
TdSStHgt'S cities should bear in mind
chat the III uois Central is the quickest route
BY many hours, leaving Cairo NJ 7;l5 p. m. and
arriving Ia New Yur9 At 100 The second day,
SOUTHERN DIVISION
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-06

aussfss5 a. tD~ Dsif, rus.oirioa as second -clAsa
NAN Msfta'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04
Additional Local.

Fred c. Peil, republican candidate for
sheriff came down from Monroe, We'd
nesday.
J. l.. Cation, prominent farmer of
Mouroe section, was in Corvallis yester-
day.
Be sue in your calculations to re-
member that the play, ga Belated
Introduction" is soon to be given in
the Opera House for the benefit of the
A. o. u. w. Mrs. B. w. johnson. who
has the direction of the production,
reports that everything is progressing
satisfactorily and the play Will be we'll
given.
Congregational church. Sunday
school at ten; worship at II; Junior
Endeavor at 8; Senior Endeavor at
Z and Vesper and sermon at s p. M
Morning Sermon, "a Sower
Went Forth to Sow; What Made the
Sowing Unproitable?" Evening
sermon the first in a series on s'Suc-
cesses in Life, being The Man
Successful as a General Officer
Successful as Colonizer and Sue.
cessful in Life Notwithstanding his
Misfortunes." The "Te Deum'
will be sung by request, also the
best duet and solo music will bs
given at these services. You ART
invited to be present.
Preaching at the M. E. church
South, Sunday at IL. At s p. NJ
the Epworth League will hav'
charge of the service. An interest
J ing program has been prepared.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04
The Alsea Valley.

Carrie Brown, in The Courier,
a journal of the Normal school
at Monmouth, Oregon, takes the
above as subject for an article
in the school publication, as fcl-
lows:
One who has never visited the
valleys of the Coast Range would
be surprised at the prevailing
conditions. Means of cemmuni.
cation with the outside world
are very inadequate and most oil
the settlers poor, in many cases
extremely 50, in spite Of the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Addition, the state presid ent q, ''ee
w. G. t. q. for Oregon, will be in :
Wallis on May Stn aad 9Th for the !, -
pose OF holiing an institute in VII, !,
it is hoped our citizens will take an III.
terest. We all know, o. at least shoul
know, t, a. the bast interests of the
cause ID to he bitterly opposed at our
next state eIe It on an We who are all
loyal to o,r standard should be at our
post aud snow or coiors fearlessly.
BY order of W. G. T. q.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Corvallis postofice, for the
week ending April %, 1906:
Miss Clara Allit. George A Berry.
Miss Lulu Brown, w W Channal, E
Clingman, Harve Grimshaw, Walter
Gay, James Guier, Mrs George Harper
Mrs Frank Howard, Mrs Grace Heron
Frank r Hadley, Walter Jannin. Ber
Lowell, William Moon, Mrs. Mae Peter
son, G. E. c. Stoddard, Charles Wfson
Chas Wright, E Witmore, Miss Flo fnc'
Young.
B. W. JOHNSON, /. II
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04
If You Don't

Succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Consumption, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Chills and all liver complaints. Mr..
c.. of Emory, Texas, writes; my
ssMy wife has been using Herbine for
herself aud children tor five years.
It is sure cure for Consumption and
Malaria fever which is substantiated by
what it h-s done for my family
Sold by Graham & Wortham. --:.szx s 81
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04


the general description, there
was a possibility that a terrible
mistake had been made. These
fears were quickly allayed by
Detective Snow, who arrived in
a few minutes, and positively
identified the wounded and ex-
piring man as Frank Smith,
the criminal Snow and Detective
Resing had arrested Monday
week for the robbery of the
Troutdale postofce, and the
man who had daringly escaped
hand over hand on a thin e'ectric
light wire from the Portland
city Jail.
Congratulations Immediately
followed and there was gigantic
cheer from the throats of the
army of manhunters. Mean
while, Smith, with a jagged
hole in his temple, was breath
ing.
''Put another bullet into him
and put him out of his misery"
said one of the posseman.
"No," cried another. "He
had no mercy on others so let
him suffer-
The outlaw was dragged from
the brush to the railroad track
and laid on a handcar. A dozen
men pushed the car the quarter
mile to New Era. Smith groan-
ed The entire distance, and had
not died when the posse began
wiring for transportation home.
When a search was made OF
Smith, his revolver was found
plugged with cotton. The wea-
pom was clean, and in one pocket
the desperate had I6 cartridges
for his 41-caliber revolver, with
which he snufed out the life of
Patrolman Hanlon, of Oregon
City;Sheriff Shaver, of Clackamas
County, and Captain Henderson,
of Woodburn. There are some
who contend that Smiths piugg-
ed gun indicated that he was
willing to surrender, and that he
hoped to be taken alive and was
trying to hand his weapon to
Draper when the later shot him.
Against this is the argument
that the men who lined the
track and covered every outlet
of escape had repeatedly called
Smith to come out and thev
would give him a chance.
A better place to trap the out
law could not be designed. A
short quarter mile south of the
little hamlet of New Era there
is thicket of willows, cotton
wood and few fir trees, between
the railroad and the Willamette
River. This enclosure extended
for half a mile, and is about ooc
feet broad at its widest part.
Owing to its position, a get
away was impossible. The rail-
road track On the east, New Era
was on the north, the river was
on the west and to the south wer>
guards.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-04
CHAMBERLAIN FIREWORKS.
The Albany Herald Sums Up the
Governor.

Governor.
Softly fell the dew of Hermon
at Mount Angel, where Governor
Chamberlain opened, or rather
continued, his campaign for re-
election, addressing the people OF
that place on political issues.
Governor Charnberlain's pleas
ant manner and easy habit OF
speech are among the best known
of the gifts with which he is en-
dowed, and in forru the speech is
quite up to the mark.
The first criticism of the points
brought out is from democratic
sources, nor intended tor publica-
ton, but in evidence of dissap-
pointment that something origi
nal in the way of platform had
not been constructed by their
candidate.
1t must be said that the main
points insisted upon by the gov
ernor are sound and respectable.
They are, however, in almos,
consecutive line OF thought, in
duplication of the platform prin-
ciples announced and published
long ago by republican candi-
dates.
Mr.. Chamberlain claims pro-
priety rights in the initiative and
the referendum. This is inac-
curate. These laws, for better
or for worse. were enacted by the
majority party. Write this down,
therefore, lest the governor tor
get Mr.. U'Ren.
AS to the direct primary law,
the democratic administration has
had about as much to do there
with as in the matter of Magma
Charta.
Control of the franchise and
indirect taxation have been dis
cussed by rebublicaus and made
part of the republican plan of
campaign and of action after
wards.
AS to the school fund and ac-
ton in state lands. the state land
board, of which the governor is a
minority member, should be
looked to as responsible for what
progress has been made here.
Other such principles as the
necessity for suitable river and
harbor work, regulation of cor
porative interests, and the like,
have been a part of the word of
James Withvcombe, the republi-
can candidate, to the people oi
this state.
AS 10 his vetoes. the less said
the better for the administration.
Let ii be remembered that Gov
ernor Chamberlain's veto of the
appropriations bill was a form ol
| PLAYING horse with the senatz
and the people. Instead OF tax
ing a positive stand as to what he
might think wrong, the governor
evaded responsibility, made the
matter one of politics and in con
sequence the state instead of say
ing will be at increased cost ii
interest and otherwise because o
the Chamberlain action.
| In the management of the state
prison the administration ha!
been supreme. II it points with
pride to present conditions there
that pride is near to fall, as may
be set forth later.
Now, then, the principles ad
hered to in this address are gooe
principles, in the main, ane
are mostly taken bodily from re
publican sources.
This shows that the demo
cratic situation is somewhat des
perate, but why should tni
speech be exempt from classihca
ton with. the utterances OF
demagogue?