davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

The Polk County Press in speak
ing of the big dam recently built be-
tween St. Croix Falls and Taylors
Falls, says: For about IL hours yes
terday afternoon from S o'clock
there was no ST. Croix river; people
were walking on the bottom of the
historic rapids, picking up relics.
The relics too big to carry away
were the pumping engine, section
pipe and dump car which were
washed down from the backwater
cofferdam last spring belonging to
Thos. Thee Co. who by the find will
save about $3.50. 1t was a wonder
full sight to stand among the boul-
ders in the bed of the rapids and
look up to the mouth of the great
tunnels the base of which was much
higher than your head and still
higher the great concrete dam and
all the way up to these is a great
field of polished trap stone of all
sizes; then think what mighty power
has been passing that way for no
one knows how long, and the num-
Der of people who have been drown
ed in its mighty rush and the mil
lions of feet of timber that have
gone over it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

Mrs. Sarah Tozer has tor sale on
easy terms desirable city properties
dwelling houses and building lots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13

1000 bushels of timo-
thy seed. Bring samples and get
my prices before you sell. Glover
Elevator or city phone No. rs.
M. /. PRICHETT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
Catholic Church.

In the winter time, on Sundays,
High Mass at 1915 a. m. Sermon
and Benediction followed by in
struction for the children.
REV. A. HOPDEGARD.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-13
store.

Holiday goods at Freeman's drug
store.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

smooth. nabby leaves and doeumboa'
stems.
The evidence al hand seems "a
Justify the hope that the combined 81.
forts Of potato specialists working
from both the practical and the scten-
tiae siandpoints may soon result In
the development Of varieties Of poia-
toes combining general excellenoe with
a high degree % disease resistance.
CANTAIOCFEs.
A recent bulletin Of the Colorado
Station reports the discovery BY a
local grower Of a rust.resistihg eanta-
loupe which promises 20 be % I'm
mense value to the Rockyford canta.
Ioupe industry. In this case seed Of
the ROckyfOFd variety was purchased
from ave different seedsmen- They
we're planted and cultivated under sim
liar conditions. when rust attacked
he field Just before the melons began
% riIen. Il developed rapidly and soon
destroyed all the vines except those
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

grOwn from the seed Of one scotsman.
Many OF the hills from this strain Of
ROCKFORD seed remained green
throughout the season and produced
4 good crop OF melons. Further obser.
vatiOns In the muskmelOn fields %
that neighbOrhOod also showed that
wherever this strain Of ROCKFORD seed
had been used many hills were unaf.
tected with rust, while with other
strains Of seed Of the same variety
the vines were all dead.
The investigator selected a quantity
% seed from the Tust-resistant hills
md planted them IN comparison with
ordinary seed. On the rust-resls1ing
hills the melons were hidden under Q
healthy growth Of vines, and were
large. solidly netted. with thick, firm
lesh, small seed cavity completely
filled with seed. On the rusted hills
the plants were almost devoid Of leaves
and the small melons were premature
~ ripe. With thin. watsry assh. open,
large seed cavity, and practically a
no market valGe."
In tracing hack the history Of this
strain % seed Il was found that some
years before 4 scotsman had saved the
first lot from q single healthy melon
taken from a field Of Tusted vines. 10
had therefore been developed by the
simple process Of saving seed from
the best melons produced by plants
which withstood attacks Of rust when
urrOunding plants we're destroyed BY
his disease. What was thus accom-
1lished by one farmer with one crop
N probably BE- accomplished by other
armcrs with the same or with other
rops. II they will be alert. while the
rops are growing. 20 select and mark
individual plants which show excep
'ional merit along the lines % pro
nc yield. early maturity. resistance 20
'isease. or other desirable quality. and
ave seed separately from the plant
howing such qualities. Marked va
riations which may be proftably util
'zed In this way are constantly occur
ring and are plainly evident on al
farms.
The point 20 be emphasized is that
improvements In farm crop varieties
nearly always trace hack 10 individual
plants No one Is In better position
10 notice these exceptional plants than
the farmer We Is In his fields. ear
den. or orchard. every day. where these
exceptional plants are produced. n
ore plant in a rustlnfecied wheat
field stands up green and free from
the disease. that IL q plant 10 save
seed from as the basis Of a rust-re
sistant strain. n one h5ll Of pOta.
toes In a blighted field remains unaf.
fecied by disease. SEED from that hill
may produce q blight.resistant variety
II a squash pbnt Is found that II dis
tasteful 10 the squash bug. Sod from
that hill may produce squash vines
Nbleh the hugs viii not modest.
The important fact IL that some
plants are much more resistant 10 dis
ease and insect attacks than others.
Il is 4 question of seeing the resistant
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

ish. while IN average weather 10th "a
the best they can % gather tho crop
ahead Of The farmer. Many plant dis.
eases and insects can 30 controlled b.
TIE various p0is0nS. sprays. and eul.
tural methods already discovered. but
for sone-as. for example, the rust oi
wheat. peach yeliows. elover-seed hy.
etc.--satisfactory remedies have not
Jet been discovered
Some instances may - cited 70 show
Just what Il meant By resistant or i'm
zune varieties and their value. Grapes
furnish a striking example. Euro
pean grapes planted In this country
fan wherever the American gTaperoot
ioass - present. because the louise Il
able 20 attack and destroy the roots
q these varieties. The roots Of IA
tive American grapes are also attacked
hy the sane louise. but are 30 hard and
wtry that the louise can not destroy
them In other words they are re
Gistnnt
Tie r-usual resistance Of the Keif-
fer pear % blight has made o. pos
sihle 90 RrcW this pear IN the South
ern States. where most ether varie-
ties fail because % hisght The va
Ttety % cowpea known a. Little Iron
has proved 20 resistant 20 viii disease
that IN some fields q has survived
when al other varieties have bcea
killed. American sooseberries are but
little suhject % the mildew which -
Fiously Affects the larger English va
rieties when grown here VITA nearly
every crop grown. some Of its vari-
efies are more resistant or immune 20
some dlsaass o. insect attack than
OGhera
asns varieties % the same plant
are but little affected BY . aiseaas.
wire othsrs are badly injured Va,
rinfioas IN this uespect also extend
q indlvidual plants % a given variety.
TAaaa facts have been utilized %
sone extent IN the eriginstion 81 TIE
variow socalle1 -diseaseprooT w.
rieflss w'hieh have been introduoed
tnfe enlture-a1 for example. the
srusaProof@ vnristiss of wheat. cats
60 y An q ruls. however. thess vnris-
t. hsge net besa devslnDed ~ anv
aysfsmafie. seisnfinc EsfhoAs - -
lscfisa anA hTsS6lng. ana slrhouEh .
~ shsw msFit mast q thsm have
re naaEzrp4 - - the claims nae
81 tAan Ia hHsA hsBssuEs Sawed
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

slip has q deep yoke Of Dutehess lace
inlet with valeEeinnesL The skirt Il
frOthy with frills and tucks Of the self
material and inset and croSs-strapped
with ValencinneA The belt r. % palezt
pink chiffon ribbon. Small capes are
again looked upon with favor. espe-
eially the little NANTES which 60 with
three-pieoe suits or those % laoe or
lingerie fabric which grace thin sum-
mer frOcks. The return Of these Il
probably due % the return Of the small
holerO which has appeared in all man
ner Of shapes and styles. the sleeves
Of which often resemble eapeliks AZ
fairs.
The long gloves Which are worn with
short sleeves are held up On a novel
vay By wristlets of elastic covered
with shirred ribbon and finished a. the
top with a buckle or tiny rosette %
ribbon. These are worn juss below
the chow or above wherever the glove
u supposed 20 end. They hold the
glove IN place admirably and are a
pretty addition 30 the toilette. TIE a.
vOTite color for these hracelets a. hlaek.
but any color % glove n matched IN
these tiny accesseries.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
&fSEzENAETRE&67
go IS TO BREED RESISTANT PLANTS. e. Z iJ1sS
xxx Crops Proof Against insects Can 51Yl2
hROAR Be OrONn b. the Farmer. S1y1NS
NV NIICMlL AOI
70 BREED RESISTANT PLANTS
CIV LlIIoTT NiICHtlI.

Tie farmers too greatest foes ar,
insects ana plant diseases. lie can
b. a proper rotation Of crops an,
fertilization. convert a poor into a ricl
coil. and he can stimulate plant grOwtl
b. plenty Of fertilization. BY th,
same process be can keep down th,
weeds which rob his crops Of nOurlsh
ment and moisture. lie can. 70 a great
extent. overcome. with but little
trouble. all the various smaller hin
ORANGES 90 crop gr0wing-all but the
bugs and the blight. These twain are
hard % handle None q % arrogant
a. % profess indifferent 10 their az.
lacks. Not many years ago they were
expected, not the less dreaded. espe
eialiy the blights and the rOts and the
mildeWs; they were the natural vista
lions o. providence. There vas no
use trying % combat them. II they
came, they came. The farmer prayed
that they might not come that year.
Nov. science has shown Us that they
can. IN most cases. be overcome. II
not overcome. they can be prevented.
YET the prOcess T. often fraught with
great trouble and expense 10 the
farmer.
Nov suppose a nan could develop
q strain % plants 80 hardy that
blights and rust would pass them by
IN disgust aud 80 bitter and unsavOry
for a bug that the hEn cHOpfera. the
cOleOpfera and the other "toughs" %
the insec; trust would pass by and
prefer 20 eat oak and hickory leaves;
II would be a cinch for that nan.
would u not! He could sit In the
shade AMI hire myrmidOns 10 do his
work. directing those close a hand
IN person and those AZ q distance by
telephone. Such a condition may be
possible. Tho man who gets IN FIRST
would bs the one 20 sit IN the shade
and reap the advantage. Eventually
wa would all get on 20 the scheme.
and. unless the population % the world
Increased with accelerated rapidity.
there would b an overpFOduction %
food products and prices would eventu-
ally act back % their present level.
- that wS would all have 90 work
again.
The Department % Agriculture and
souie OF tne oAptfimeut stattohs nave
ben WORKING along this lire Of So
leeting resistant plants with the idea
q at least giving the enterprising
American farmer q good big start
In the aggregate enormous crop
losses-milllons and millionaire
caused by the attacks OF inserts and |
plant diseases. In dry weather in
sects are particularly abundant. ana
o. Vet weather plant diseases four
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Vermont. where experiments In breed
Ing aud selection for increased re-
sistanoe are under way. These results
have been correlated With information
recently secured BY a circular Of In
quiry addressed 10 a large number 81
potato specialists In the Northeastern
Stats and IN Canada From these q
appears that a wide variation IL shown
IN disease resistance among the varie-
ties nov IN cultivation in America,
but that no one variety II precminent.
Among those which have been wide
~ tested. the following deserve men
tion a. % the resistant class: Dakoto
Red. Rustproof. Irish. Cobhler. Sir
walter Raleigh. Doe Pride. and White
Beauty.
In tests made a. the Vernon, sta
ton In 1895 the following varieties
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

a very useful purpose In turning IN,
thought Of scientific and practical mel
as well. In the direction OF the Dc
velOpment Of disease-Tesistant yarietie
Nith results which promise 20 prov,
OF great practical utility.
PUTArOEs.
During recent years the disease re
sistance Of potatoes especially has r.
ceiVed attention by several Of the
agricultural experiment stations In the
! United States. notably those Of Maine.
4 Minnesota. and Vermont. A recent
bulletin Of the Bureau Of Plant In.
dustry Of the DepArimen Of AgTicul
ture. prepared by l. u. Jones. Of the
Vermont Station. Summaries and dis
Cusses this work. aud that along sim
liar lines abroad. as well as the ~
perience OF practical growers. sun
marking the results. Professor Jones
draws the following tentative con
illusions.
Disease resistance IN potatoes T.
relative. not absolute, no variety
known being wholly proof against late
blight and rot. Il seems related 70
general vegetative vieOr. aud il. there.
fore. In a measure dependent upon
cultural and deyelOpmentai conditions
and tends 10 decrease with the axe Of
the variety. II can BE- restored by
originating new varieties from seed.
especially of hybrid origin. Not all
seedlings show superior disease re
sistance.
Early varieties nav escape the dis
esse by maturing before II hecomes
epidemic. but when similarly exposed
they are ~ a class. less resistant than
late varieties.
The source Of seed tuhers is a nat
ter OF importance. northern-grown
seed giving plants the superior disease
resistance In Europe Seed from
crop that was not too highly fortified
Is probably preferable. Possibly tub
erS are better for seed purposes II due
before they reach full maturity. High
fertilization. especially with nitro
genous manures. lowers the rover Of
the plant 10 resist both blight and
rot.
So far as skin characteristics are an
index. the red varieties with thick
and rough skin seem more resistant
as a class than the thin-skinned white
varieties. So far as stem and foliage
characters are concerned, the evi
dence favors the stem that r. hard
rourh. and rather woody at the base.
and the leaf that Is small. someWha;
rough. and dark colorcd.
In America tri1ls as 20 disease 70
sistance have been conducted ~ some
Of the experiment stations. notably IN
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

her desire for becomingness and style.
summer gowns are real summer
gowns this year. and Mistress Fashion
seems TO be more In Harmony with
comfort than for some years past
Waists may be deliberately inset with
lace or embroidered. but they are
simply made and with lacey collars or
low. round or Dutch square necks
Everyone Is wearing elbow sleeves en-
eent those with scrawny arms, and for
them there are sheer undersleeves
which conceal any number % ugly
lines. Guimps. too. are popular fea-
ture this year, and may be purchased
reasonably In all manner Of pretty
styles or he made a. home? Some Of
the daintiest effects are realized In the
combination OF valencinnes and swiss
or lawn.
The delica,ely colored slips are ap-
pearing again. and under the sheer
white dresses are quite enchanting A
white embroidered Swiss over q pinh
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Fashioas Cor Heated Tern are n
k1armoay with Comlore.

harmony win Somtog@
~ b6kInAsnnugNING.
The summer fashions have become
quite a. settled a. they are apt 10 dur
Ing the season. and those wardTobes
which are Just preparing have the ad'
vantage Of being exactly Nhat Is de-
sired rather thaa an uncertain fore
cast. The woman who enjoys the cool
breezes Of her Own veranda rather than
the uncertain comforts Of some other
may utilize many n summer morning
In fashiOning pretty blOuses Of thin
material and dainty little coats Of lace
or lingerie fabrics. II II the detail
which makes up the fashionable ward
robes, and any woman who Is clever
with her fingers may make these
small garments OF accessories without
. great deal q expense. and satisfy
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Ths soid msaey q TIE VOID d O..
q for eneh inhahitast ana ths essa
no1sy n the Uaitsd elstw 4 nan
80 60 inhaoaixnA - :,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

I've ausInf - urNnertv desfrnveA
Nv IRE IN Ire rulsad ssatea N ire sas,
forty yrsra n ineai~stahiA MarP thaa
ene naiIiioa hsiIAlaes have ben
burned n TIE last tsa ysaFA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

showed marked rcsistaans % blEehf On
10th sandy loan and clay lam soIls:
Keeper. American wOndeT. nzkoao
Red. Do PRIDE. and Late BliEhtleHa.
Varieties kavinR ~ unriRht haiti
% groEth. moderately hFsnrbed. with
arin. hairy. RediHm-sissd Ieaves are
mue1 mero IIkeiy % prove resistant %
lni8 klEnf khnR ara fhnns WIN f.nxA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

ETIa;::::: s ~ &c { - = y; 8 Ks
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

TAe S-~ates' ,rua uroA~esnx stase IN
the South n Alabama Virginia easa>a
secena Tepaessee third. Mariana
fourth and west Virginia afth-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

Ink and fruit stains may Be removed
from white linens and e0ttons 81
soaking them for q few hours In kero-
eene, then washing In hot water.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

TAe naDalafiaa - ths RritirA esanars
- tea@oaoo ana Tie ARIA Ii.oos. 5Te
squafe mica
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
Germany makes morS fhaa I70o
varieties e aansageA

Ths grape harvest % California y
about TaQ.VO0 tons valued 40 tiay0oQ.-
"a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
LADIES' APPAREL

SHtRT WAlST BOi.DfR EXTRAORDINARILY
ksrps Eats toun 81 aFuurd ptns ~ kaIlKs %
trsTs arnd -. VIA Nal-f ~ suffufFt ever fVFI1a
I'D asa fug vhtle - black- fellA Consgf Ca III
pine slFest NeW foFh.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

oAAAaG - 8NAatItIAI
10 eAsgRs Ebr isfpr.
@afies. Simply sslscl
ron tie liz the kinA q
occupation yea prefer,
writing . postal card -
the INTEnnArIoNAL
CoRR HSPoNDENcR
Scnoota aakiag boo
yoa en- bso0ns q sc
60 IN that position.
BytstnEn nail yoa win
rsesivs booka. liters-
tnresRd helpini atsios
thNt yin suSpriss yea.
Wnts The postal
end today. IHTKH-
NATIONAL CoRRRs
RoNDENcE ScmooL4
Bon sI1 Sczsuton. Pa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
- AEL srgYgnEns Fnom Doo gCcm EAH
Inaan yngaTNEaB VIA ~ aEMH
- q ERRH CIV ~ eln4RaM
Ashaag HOn ~

snef1niitf IN the
socceseful reduo
ttoa 81 fupfSeaa0
fat. NyErfecte4
treasusnt OuictlY
Fcl1eves pc ffuR
that terling sffull
Infsa and efFrR
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-10-02
1HEOI OIL AN orr
Locomotive Plunge iI.'....
Carrying Bdggd-,' a.'.
(Bv the Assoc

Clark sNille, Tenn.
Louisville and \a-.#
train nOrhb0uud. r--
bridge across tuW"..
night. The engine. 's
Goa cheS went G8E..
them seven men. i..'
been rescued. EuE
ter. of Bowl ng Gre
Messenger Wood ".
mis- sing. The br.i1' Il
boat.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-10-02

calY4rltT.te IL the editor If thaf paper
n.,s.tr.e tEt- eetf.Iu- arttEtts and III
,.,.a. r,,tftIe.uentY 80 mis- rural .at-
ar
Two years ago ih- R"pnbtSah raltA
., the FYftn Congressional DiN1Fls'
-t...., t4on Cherries P4ya.f.5-
rr-t..
thFh l'1~i iiiaNt'i -
grese and without TesigEIns hiS posi-
tion as post master hr conNasSst fa~
a,-.u., tam, 4.h,t. zy4th al af-
-
boI4Fli'' Tie il'.''tf -i"i ~ =
The present congressman ii'ii! IN
district This y.ag the Republican,
,r ,nat .,let1ief hay. .g4iu namlaata 4
- I. - si'i''9 y IT, :
at WINSTON Tor congress III i,'t
nofds has accepted and only 4 few Is $
4qa ~ an, Informed opened Hl-
-, ,t..,-,.....
campaign with sber@h III hi'fil;'i
county.
Two years ago the Republican pat.
non,inaf-1 Mr. Isaac N HTeaJ;irfs then
posi- i'i'9'ei a. f-'iA'' - i'S -
state for lleutehaht Governor an
without resigning his Office of post
,,,asta, he lo,,.aecoa the ctat. a..t
-,
chalifls'd ms "bp'i'"' 4'i j"'t''
debate
When | VAS appointed Collector by
Nh, (1.relond in I2q. was chair
man 81 'ii' l'''i''''i '''''
tee Of this state. In 1876. my party
desired 10 continnp me in that uaei-
..., ~, .,. t-
non. 49, ,''' -
Commissioners 81 internal feNehA".
and he advised me il / accepted the
,,.,,z ~,
i''t>''''i-
Collector OF internal iteF.nue for Inc
i
''
''''s ~ ''''l -
q ''''''''' ''' '''7+0 ''''''
,''' - 81
- ,''',> '''''
anu hf'li' pu''''e ''ii'i'9 ~ ''ii> '7''''e'
ouo'nlt " you lile Aoli'"lh5 iii''''
-. i'' ~ ~
.:,, s.;-,,
~ = ~
-
~
-
,,,oe cn,nnlatel, don,i,,ata5 ~, E,a,ie,.I
office holders G.. =. Hill. L. s cons
missioner. as chairman or Executive
, toil llnlllee, Iailtd c"ntthli'li I" 0fuel
an ~, ~ faIl,,, ,aica. loI3a,,. -
named on credent:al committee seVera,
office holders whose seats in the con
l'ioii w, .oiits9,.'' ,e ,iic 'il,S idill-
tant nost ,,a.to,. w 70 Diya, @,,,t
NcRae Dinkins L. & DEPUTY Marshall
The credentials committee unseate&
Never Hahn from nfSt ward, New
>r,,.t>n,.,1 - - ,,yiiiio 1,l,,.,,
precinct. D. ~ Basnie.ht Pisdale
precinct: w. X. Rowe, Bridgeton pre-
.lncl ". = iole1' - ulttS. heA
ond =, ,,aaa - t,,o y 90,
larlv cboCap dalaoatac from, tina otba,,
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-10-02


-----------------
81 IsaFfi.tTattnS WfIr I"tI :. '.'
..astus4~t..s #f ilb mouth N II
I.tefa. deputy eaWWA~~l"h't g
~..va..I a. Nj Roper. y ~tsett
fu sftnasf.r 4t Larktt Ferry l"N ~
-h5g. chairman. = = Sbf A4tss
master al ttrts>NNsl. ~s-..i fa
-rr. .nfaf contest f. fhe ~ta.s Zee
.'''t
sNrr Who should -. stt3f t*4-tit "t
Republican set. Executive commit
r t-....#. .u4 industrial
..........,...
.'# +3t. .t.tA =.
Tar He, 4at ta NsarN3l.. .'.E TIE
<.z.~ 4ax.....st.-.i ,sa.as,s ..utn Ei.el,-
uru All t.-..r E.uu..f.-
.fs..... .t t
1'tH WEE
Ho- oF ts0a 'H siaa" i#
s.. ,0t..~t a. r.r.s n .su..aa
#.t
..atra.a". at t!t stale f.-
rty-., ta. ~Iu-- ANA ta. -aata SEQ
. ......, ,f.. ......s.
III" Tar Il'''.
Let ln.. n.uHttlHe,E> ii: taa Yves.
t.~-Tf tfs-i- luau4p,,8 u#>t I4.s.@#H
and show that t4,.} ~. Eet HNs slaves
il tgr Democratic I.s~t l.a hE E-t.aE
tad his satellites.
| Tn. eau.a.itn -,s.s.-S. .u-Baf E.t.l-
.r' va,.t.t, r.tpy.4
..r>h. ,.4us4-i4r v.t,lJ fa ar..#s~t
my e..u,7f,3.t. f,s .t.t.. .batIt4a. tH.tt.
tb-s. ,,n-.ltl,.r. favored H taeN
r.. 80. rr4f ,n.t ,.,.f,. rl.br .Is....t
their ,anaiaat, Tho, ulu NOS h. fas
any man Tor state chairman """ i4#f
49,, s,i'.'N .,,t,. -, s,-,, .ri.....-
They know that il Is already too big
.or fntu If th,ir kind and callh"r tH
gel ana hgid "li',e> l''ti+.th'h tt>-
f.N"i\ tsrhuh It0.lil a. 81 @ 'i''S hi.'a .''
thr stat" mates N'iI'i"l l"'t'' l't.'-
tpIH "' =, '''.i - ,.',.'' '''
STAT. W. i'tS''''N i'f
lllai NJ ..ohtN'tE Wits !" R1m1 "i' ti.'
parry ana C''It% lii' H'LI. lI''N 'e i'.
lliIfe l1 ll'i 80 i'ut '"'AE' "'
1hefn Ion the lF'7s"''
The Tar Heel:
Did Nou eyer stand ON what l~ '1il-
II Midway n one ni our county of
state fairs and watch the iouu-runuLts-
a fakir ia his frantic efforts ani wild
screams II catch The crowd If Su
,ou can appreciate tnc at.ttude oi the
Industrial News N this stage al the
.ght over the Craftsmanship. M ia
kir ever made NOR" eNtravagant state
ments or wilder or more deNperat" 81
forts to stampede the surslnS process
sion. If il desired harmony hdll Il
4rdentlV as II desires tn" election ot
Adams il would print all the news"
Tho C,ucaoi,u.
~ AIR IIarl<hYrt,. was star. chair
man 10 ,..,,Id ~ MI. oar, i,,da. b>. ht.
actions unancctionably .t1et All parsau- /
al ends confinea To the Eighth District |
ma tba r4sult ,r his polic, WanId T..
ia r.d11c. 1be marty to = ,,llu uatron- !
ge machin, /, about me size of his !
~. lIanl l,t,l
'.E've,yanr~ knows thai Tho hnll af |
Mr 2larlshnrn.c rnllaK,in, IL thr law |
Irsc element in the .lTonneoiu., .Tnnn- |
try and that the few patrfotic Repub- /
: !" - - ~ - t,t,i tI3 -, 80
a=,r-1,., t.l, -. tx,,,t ~, hi,,, - he
,''nn, "a I.i1l .ttfnnti,.n fIur, tna hI,ll. !
l,, f.,,i'. ,,, t No. ~, ~.
- ms l"NitNS i"iS' 'i'd 80 SiN' III 'l'-