davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF.
Attorney General Will Be Asked to
Condemn Minneopa Property.

fioiH nloludy > Ddlly.
+. l.. Buck, the present owner of the
Minneopa Falls property, was in Manka-
to today, but did not meet the members
of the Board of Trade committee. 1t
is understood that there will be no fur
ther negotiations with Mr.. Buck, but the
attorney general will be requested to
proceed with the condemnation of the
land. 1t is expected that Mr.. Young will
give the committee hearing some time
this week. Mr.. Buck stated to a mem
Der of the committee, last week, that he
had been offered $1,000 for the property
and felt that the state should pay him
at least $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13
Rev. c. c. ROllit Injured.

from Fridays Daily.
Rev. c. c. Rollit, rector of the Episco-
pal church at Redwing, had his hand
seriously lacerated yesterday by the ex-
plosion of a frecracker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13
HOSTETTER,S
STOMACH BITTERS

without any delay. Our So Years rec.
orc OF cures is the best guarantee OF
It's meLlt lG'ureS I"dig~s tion. Dys-
persia, Cos iveness. Billiousnes IS
Heartburn, FlstuIency, Craps, Diarr
h0ea, Female Ills or MaIai ia, Fever
and Argue,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13
Ten Safes Cracked.

From Saturdays Daily
Ten safes were cracked in Minneap-
oils on the Fourth, but the robbers Sc
cured but 500 for their labor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Carl Weller Also Gets Custody of
Five Children

from thursdays Daily.
Judge Cray today filed couple of de-
cisions. He grants Mrs. Wilhemina
Weier a divorce from her husband, Carl
Weier, who lives on Glenwood avenue.
close to the cemetery gate, on the
ground of habitual drunkenness The
court finds the value of the residence
property to be $500, and personal prop
erty $50, and orders Weier to pay $3.50
alimony to his wife. The latter is also
given the care and custody of five of
the six children, the sixth making his
home with his father. On Oct 10th,
1904, the wife and five children left
Weier. The couple was married in
Germany in 1885, and the plaintiff is
43 years old and the defendant So
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13
Remember, Folks

That as soon as you notice the Fl, st
symptoms OF a disordered Stomach, Lii
Yer Kidney or Bowels you can save
yourself lot If unnecessary Suff, ring
Dy taking few doses of the cele brated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
itching, Blind Bleeding, Protruding
Piles, Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13
friend Of the home
foe OF the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Complies with tho Pure Food Laws
OF all States.
TREND OF TRADE
Reborted Daily by the Cummings
Commission Co., Room IL Free
Press Building.
Hog and Cattle Market.

Chicago, July ll.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over, 2,lS3; mostly cents higher Light,
S6.45a6.9O; mixed, $6.45a6.90; heavy,
$6.45a6.90; workers., $6S5a6.9O. Cattle
2l,OOO; strong. Sheep 10000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13

In the appealed case of H. c. Schwall,
applt., vs.. the Mapleton Milling COM
pany, respt., the judgment of the justice
of the peace in favor of the defendant
for Sl9.75 costs is reversed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13

Sioux City, July ,ll.-Hogs 5000;
market strong. Light, $6.4Oa6.55; heavy,
S65Oa66O; mixed, $645a6.55; bulk, $3.50
a6.55. Yesterdays average weight, 245
Cost 1851. Cattle 700; steady.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-13

South st. Paul, July ll.-Hogs 1000;
open strong. Light, $645a65O; mixed,
$6.25a6.55; heavy, $62Oa65O; rough,
$5.6Oa6.00; pigs, $4.5Oa5OO Butcher cat
tie and sheep steady.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
New Point in Schultz Case.

In the ease of the state of Wisconsin.
OK rel, .iacnh Schultz vs.. Orren T. Wi.
liamS circuit Judge Of Milwaukee coun-
~. the plaintiff, who was defendant ia
the case Of the state of Wisconsin IS.
Jacob SchutI. now pending in the circuit
court here seeks 60 compel Judge VIII
liamS 10y means Of writ of mandamus
from the supreme court to grant Il
change Of venue in the circuit ease eth
or hy sending il out of the county or hy
calling in some other judge, The exact
point raised is a new one in this stat
and in fact in this country as there Is
not another statute lit the whole United
States in effect th" same MS the statute
IN our state covering that point.
Schultz was first Drought To trial before
Judge Brace in the municipal court. He
there filed an atlidayit of prejudice and
the ease was sent Ia Judge Williams for
TRIAL, Stlutz was convicted of accepting
u 5000 prihc from Henry Audrnc on the
courthouse lighting plant and WIS seu-
fenced TO Imprisonment, lie obtained "A
new trial from the supreme court aud
his case VAS again called for trial before
Judge Williams. He then filed an ais;
/ davit of prejudice against Judge VII
/ NaIae, asking for another change of
I VCuup.
This Judge Williams refused to grant
whcrCupon Schultz obtained writ al
/ alternative maHdamus from the supreme
| court citing Judge Williams either u
grant change of venue or show cause
! why q change 0f venue should not be
granted Judge Williams moved to quasi
| this alternative writ.
! The statutes prior to 1899 provided
! that a defendant in criminal ease
could have change of venue on ac.
count of the prejudice of the Judge, bur
must apply for il either ut the term az
! b. Timed tlp t-&I
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

pleasure Al the other extreme was the
calculating little bride of last winter
who had JayIewyijten lists made of the
gifts she most desired, These were CIR
vulated among her friends mo, they werc
NOT cI.CiusCG in each invitation; that WaS
u SANDERS. with the articles already re
cciVed checked off in a buSneSSlille WAY .
Between these two there lies Il hspgS
medium. Ii is right and natural thar
"a young couple should he happy
in the tokens of regard FROM
their friends. Ii is also right
that relatives and near friends Sbonld
be given some j0ea Of the gifts which
Will prove most acceptable 10 the re
cjpients. We would all much rather give
some one something she really wants
but, alas. we don't always or even often
know what it is. So we start out and
vaguely decide 10 send something ia
silver We are not sure cf her taste in
pictures; we don't know what hooks She
may already possess; hric-a-hrac is su
periShabie; and So we send "sOmethin.
in silver: silver is always Il safe thing 10
send. So il is. hut sometimes it is also
cruel To a young houSckeeper start
la% life in Il very moderate way witt
enc maid or none. there is something aIl-
palihg III great quantity of silver
II she keeps it out it must be cieaEe
duu that means much extra work Il
sac IS nervous about burglars she is prob
ably afraid to keep it in the house, anu
TO pay storage for it is almost like pay
ing interest on a mortgage. Let us AL
resolve to take more pains IN selecting
our wedding offerings, and try To have
them suited TO the circumstances uf
those who are TO receive thcm,-IIarper'
EaZar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

This story was told Of former Mayor
Clark Of burlington. VT who was
Nnown for his use Of big words.
One day before starting for the city
he called john his colored farmland.
and said, pointing to D Geld strcwn With
fence rails and incIos,1 by the same
y 4z+ +47=rfa fence; John. I'm going ~ th.
city this morning | want You ~ arru-
mulate all those rails while AIN gone. "
John answered. Yes. sir" but. not
knowing what was meant by accunu-
late. he hailed a passcr-by and told him
of his trouble. This stranger. knowing
Mr.. Clarks peculiaritics. told him lis
orders meant to gather into "a large pile
all the rails IN sight and burn them. So
John gathered into a large pile ali thc
fence rails he could find. both loose and
in fences and burned them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
PRE- GLACIAL WOOD.
Dug Up in Excavation for New United
States Express Building.

The Engineering News says that a
piece OF wood uncovered recently by the
toundaton company i'll eXcavuting for
me United States Express building. at
Rector and Greenwich streets. "un-
doubleday formed part of tree that
must have grown before the ice age in
geologic history 1t was living ON ton oI
the bed rock beneath Il stratum of hard
NAN and houldcrS. The bed rock at this
point Is about forty feet below the curb.
On top of the bed rock is Il stratum
about eleven feet thick composed OF
hardpan and houlders and covered by
ordinary quicksand and muck usual in
that section. The piece OF wood was
found on top Of the bed rock embedded
IN and covered by the stratum of hard
pan. The News says:
The rock surface of Manhattan
island, rs shown hN Il recent United
States geological survey publication.
slopes from the north toward the south,
and passes below tide level at about
Tenth street Below this point Manhat.
tan island Is really great sand and silt
deposit, built up on the underlying rock
hy the tides and currents of recent geo
logic times, AS stated above, beneath
the more recently deposited sand and silt
and next 10 the rock there is Il layer of
bouldcrs, gravel and hardpan, which
were evidently deposited during the
glacial period,
"lnspection by a member of our cdi
torial stan of the piece OF wood referred
to shows it 60 hr light brown in color aud
rather puuky. as might be expected from
It's great age and long immersion. Ii re-
UinS. nevertheless. considerable elnS-
ticity. one would judge il to he of some
soft wood species 1t was doubtless wa
tcrluggcd and immersed for a long period
before il was finally buried IN the glacial
drift"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
MY METHOD.

My Nifc she ever clamorS for
New dresses and new thugs:
Although my spouse do adore
| do halk 1T some things
So when she Comts Ia me Ia plead.
'ris thus with her | cope.
| do not talk--I only read
The Bible do oge
l turn 10 Timothy is
Epistle First. fran Paul;
l love to read those words nf his
/ love this best of all
II will that women do aduru
Themselves in modest dress.
Aud pearls and gold should not he worn
THAT causes her distrcsS1
Nor broidered hair. nor rich array.
But goodly works instead"
Ills thus | drive my wife away;
She fees when that is read.
Town Topics
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

the servant may nave an opportunity to
attend church on Sundays.
When the servants do wcji encourage
them by q few words of praise
DO not allow tacm 40 have visitors
aiter certain hours in the evening
Give your orders for the day as early
IS uoSS'hlp,
Insist upon being Informed when amy
thing is broken or lost
See that the maid wears a clean apron
while making the beds aud thar she
knocks at each bedroom door before ca-
tering.
Order maid who opens the door not
To let visitors stand in the hall, nor to
give parcels to strangers without pre-
vious instructions.
When You repr,ve, do 50 firmly and
decidedly.
Retain your temper under all circuG-
stances.
Pay your servants wages promptly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
0.ao0o9e@eo09eaoo9o o99Ng00oaesaaoaoos9.

the condition IF hey household, ttc., etc.
So She alone beng able 10 start Uu :.
clear baSis, Is abe 10 deduct a correct
line OF reasoning
This done. then she must begin the
simple life, which means the consist
ent one. Ii she is weak and Inclined to
/, lrritabi,ity, she must avoid those things.
10 matter how trivial they are. winch
tend 60 irritate her. If there is II
Squeaky char in the room. have it oiled
or throw it III the ash heap; if the lights
are dun and uncertain have better ones.
or sit in darkness; stop drumming with
the fingers. sit still when YOU do sit.
Keep the body in repoSc as much as pos
s!ble. These seem small things, but they
have great results.
The nervous person requires much
sleep and should rest always when there
- an inclination to do so. always an
hour or two in the middle of the day. and
always III room thoroughly ventilated
ANA with constant free circulation OF
air.
Then on firm. hard bed--it is scarce
y necessary to say in these days. ''avo,d
the feather bed rs YOU would poison
ana use preferably no pillow at all. n
nat bolster II absolutely required Lie
on the right side if it Is not possible to
cultivate the habit Of lying Hat on the
back. which Is the best position
one should never go to bed hungry.
Morpheus prefers to be treated more
Hospitality, and objects to that gone
feeling \ cracker or a Gun of hot
boullon is splendid antidote for sleep
leSSneSS.
During rest the muscles must he entire.
~ relaxed. All of the muscles. Take
notice and You will find that there is
very decided tendency TO keep some of
The muscles iii state of rigidity. BY
careful attention this habit may he cor
fected and the sleep becomes at once
natural. healthful and satisfying.
As Tor the pillow or bolster. there Is
Z" hyglenlc use for it. 1t serves merely
20 Keep the head. neck and shoulders in
an abnormal position, precluding free cir
culatlon and normal breathing.
insomnia is not always eNplainahle
but i'll healthy individual is usually dno
to some easily remcdied cause.
Deep. regular inhalatiouS are conitaI
sleep producers. and. by the WAY yerv
few people do breathe regularly. the in
halatiOns. more frequently than nor he
ing much longer than the cXhalations
when they should 10y rights lee of equal
length.
Many court sleep by working ont per
picking problems. making plans for the
future. etc, often rcServing them for
tins time-but it is Il perniciouS habit
and one not to be INDUCED in
Sleep Is one of the strongest founda-
ton boards of health and magic aid to
beauty and happiness, and a little attcn-
ton To the pros and cons will prove well
worth Whlle.-New York Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
DROPS OF WISDOM

An impulse often las 81 sting ia il~
tail
The marriage tie is too often slip
knot.
DO high ideals always begin at thp bot
tom Of the ladder
Don't cast your pearls before woman
who is a natural-born kicker,
The fellow who has to play cards FOR
money should stick to solitaire.
The married man doesn't believe m
paying money to herr lecture.
The faint heart tbHt meier won fa.
lady may live to congratulate Itself
Orotory may be 81 ejfl but fl tHE~
moro than thal to maize bailey nH.a e"
Liquor wji Improve with asc bH. .a.
trouble is that tac afnnHar unu w.Hi
lct 3D.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
as Cteera See Us"

We. rating others honestly. are prone
10 ~ oltt,r i.vW tuey. in their littieReSs
Can Prae themselves on merits of their own
ana te SO blind 10 those that We possess.
We sco wl rein they lack: we measure all
4h i4Li!S "lich they sereHey think they
hide
We weigh their worth and see how far they
fan
Below The things on which they stake
their pride
We Wonder why they do not stop to show
Due Difference TO Is who loom so high;
They pass Us merely nodding as they 20,
Or overlook Us as they hurry by.
Perhaps wAcn they consider you aud M
They. TOO, discover blemlshes that mar;
Perhaps II Is our present selves they see,
MOI what w might be-and suppose We
are 5. T.. kiscr in Thu Header
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
The Wise Mother.

/ ut WISE uiOlHeF brings the best books
to her assistance, and is particular about
the company which the children keep
when they read as well as when theY
/ play. Every day has some space in If
tor reading aloud; the family gathered
about the evening lamp. the DAY ending
/ with the provision OF material for pleas
/ ant dreams. When children come to
such an age that they are ready to en-
! ter into the full possession Of the treas
tres of literature the mother finds a
great deal of excellent suggestion in the
! LISTS OF books which are put out 10y the
colleges to be read i'll preparing for the
entrance examinations in English. The
! Harvard catalogue, for example con-
tains every year several pages of such
/ titles, including the very best of the
prose and poetry OF our language and
comprising the books with which every
cultivated person should ne acquainted
tor the Improvement of his mind and
the general happiness of his life.
/ These various demands of recreation
and Of instruction call not only for ma
! ternal intelligence. in order to know
what is the right thing to do, but for
maternal cheerfulneSs in order to do the
right thing i'll the right way. For it is
possible for the mother to defeat all hei.
good purposes by an excess of solemnity.
Everything depends on the good spirits
of the mother. Her smile determine.
the domestic weather. Nobody can be
good mother without being cheerful \
sense of humOr. a ready fund of laugh
| ter and Il merry heart make a happy
household.
But how can these essential alnres "a
along with anxiety and wearinrss and an
aching head: Plainly, they cannot keep
company together. 1t is Therefore. the
duty of the mother to see to it that her
head does not ache-that is. in order To
he good mother she must understand
that Il great part OF the care of her
children consists in the care of her own
physical. intellectual and spiritual
health. She must be happy if they are
to be happy; and wise if they are to be
wise; and good if they are to be good.
There is species of self-sacritic"
which sacrifices JOY itself The MARTYR
/ GOES on working even after the worl,
/ has become Il burden and pain to hands
and hcaN. Sometimes this is neccs-
/ Sity. but commonly it can be avertcL
by prudent management. Anyhow, in
dealing with human beings the personal
qualities are the active agents. When
III the mother or in anybody else these
/ qualities are weakened by WEAKNESS
there can be no good results. The tired
mother makes her children nervous and
fretful and disobedient. Her spirit is
communicated 10 them, like Il contagious
disease
Accordingly. the wise mother SO dis
poses her day as to provide for the re
freshmen Of her own spirit. If ncces-
/ Sary she nCglectS some household duty
IN order to do IL: for this is Iso house
/ hold d3ty, one of the utmost Importance.
+ In this quiet time she reads pleasant
book, or says her prayers, or plays upon
au instrument of music. or lakes n uap.
az makes q call. After that she feels
.etter and behaves better, and her chil-
. 4rvu Perceive ftt. differences Thus uur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
A Plantation Stnrv

Bergen. the rnarluou ,L., H.. ,,i...,
spend il ur rntn,rnl ,'ii ,"'H ,n
,i,i,.vy ~. -, .,l.,,.,,,;'' """ va II"
-'' "" " P''"'' "ft l"' poultry
"'r P'u'A "'H ANA protesting old
specified hen,
Ills mother WAS unst,irS IN h,.g .o,,.,,
room; Autt Im>,v his ,1for.J .,.,,.,,,
,,.,. ,,...,.,..,',,. "''"
~, wy" '""' Wv '"' t'"u' Ed''''E.
wat YOU got IAr' honey hoy = She
"S"'"' vufIo"Nl!. what Nou do with das
ca n'h
'"V%,' y WIN my SILVER quarter
t''u'h" iu!r' Nt"utN, lliS own belief
II! me sl'l"hlh'y ct the purchase Was be-
|'tlIH@ =" weaken.
Nu"' 'H>rI threw mp hef bniiUs ana
'3"@D'1' IN, van laa~~Hah, She
SN"u',"' Nm W~Nil E"( chickens
h"lEa ON dl% l'r"Hdluuds plantation,
Mi'o"' you Go /" dc NJ" an buy dat OF
~ Nnal 'ouh ilNo Sh' .'i3hS I" Ma
'"uN"''H Staaduuud't shr inquired.
Ia'r'r' ahl lsa"y, here Joined thr
court %! inquiry, Perhaps thVN hab
! none" i"T some SNAIL treat when their
/ "F",n'f Frlurn'd.
TN 50" was So cheap Wlirmn'"u
ne l'ii' boy dNroHS"iatrl}. ATS ID" seat
"d hli''NrH @" the gallery steps ana
huiS'u ms purchase
NoihW hl cheap What You doh I
want sad Aunt ImseE, c"nrlustYcIN.
TWuhA net Il SORRY "l ben like d1t
when WcaU got de finest chickens ia
Mi sippy, an mo dam wr-nil KIN oat."
III" gloom derponed uu l'atc'- c"on-
tenaEc". The old NURSE saw it,, and to
relieve The situation offered one oi ihe
ready tales with which she was wont 40
Wsirurj and admunisU her little brood.
Yea minds nc % Young Mja. song Spar
ror Dat lady WIZ what You might call
a hlr~Iiu seeker she uiui think 'hnu,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
american Woman and Her Voice.

If the American woman could only
learn to lower her voice She would cer-
tainly be infinitely more attractive
There is nothing so unpleasant as a
sharp. penetrating voice. and. unfor-
mnately, that is what most Americs1
women have.
Travelling in Europe Americans can
always be recognized by their voices.
Ii by any chance an American woman
is gifted with soft, low voice. She is
mistaken for an Englishwomau
The American voice has come 10 he
recognized as harsh and rasping
But one doesn't have to 90 to Europe
To realize the horrors of the American
voice. for it is ever with ms
Above all the noises of the cify-tlte
trolley, heavy trucks rolling by. men
vending their wares, etc. can he heard
the American woman'S penetrating
voice
1t is almost impossible to get into a
street car without hearing at least two
women discussing their more or less pri-
vatc affairs for the benefit Of all the PEG
pie in the ear.
And New York, which is our noisiesf
city, is not to he compared with Lon
don The English voice, however. is.
charming.
The nervous, eXcitablc temperament
OF our women Is, to n large extent re-
sponsible for the tones Of their voices.
This may make il more difficult for
them to modulate their voices, but il
is 10y no means impossible
There are SOM" American women who
have charming voices. and what one has
attained we all may attain if we are
willing to strive.
Just try, for instance. speaking in u
low tone and see how much more you
will be listened to.
y low voice indicates certain amount
of reserve force, while Il shril penetrat.
ing one indicates nothing but nervous
energy.
Every woman with a low voice isn't
necessarily Il woman Of force. but she
is apt 10 have more ability than her
sister with a thin. queruIous tone
And though sh" may never remove
mountains. she will certainly charm ali
those who come in contact with her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

William Scnke, jauitor of IN apart.
mcnt house in New York, fell eight
stories and escaped with fractured am
klc and Spraincd back. His fall was
down Il dumbWaiter shaft which was
narrow and the falling man grabbed and
clutchrd at the sides, thus breaking his
fall
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10

When Rev. Balgan Of the Christian
church al Terc IIuute, Ind. ia the fu-
neral services of Charles Robbins at
Ellsworth, Ind. said that the dead man
had lived life booming him To eternal
torture Robbins coal miner friends
went t. the church, took mp the coffin,
and carried il out to the cemetery with
ont further services 10y the minister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
vop sTATB TRBABURER

orisy 10 ns fact chat four Of ihe
men on ere Repubiiean state ticket
wbo will b. renominatei come from
western Oregon. ihe state treasurer
WILL PROBABLY 90 TO EAST.
ERIN OREGON
There are two men mentioned f7r
ibst place an,l the latest is Hon. p. j..
auith. or Hood River who ras a' one
time speaker Of ths house Of repre'r-.
iaiives. ani s president Of Che State
Development League.
10 is aiso we'll kr0wn OF over 'he
raie g. ihe president Of the State Fruit
GrowerB Association. aui one Of Che
mon who made H53i River FAMOUS
ron IT'S APPLES AND sTRAwBER
RTEs
HsIsa vice president Of a bank AMI
q man who can taks o. fuu band 10 the
state campaign as pubIio speaker Or
adviser 30 political oapaeiiy lie BE-
b,sides man of ths highest character
That kind Of % nominee would add
strength 10 the whole Republican ticket
b.causo hs d ideui.ds1 With the ievrI.
opmeut sni productive interests Of ibe
state n Mr Smith would consent 90
take iho oaics he would is good nan
to romInaie