davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR.. SApero. the Denver Specialist
will again be In Florence At the Len
nox hotel April 10 and II.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

THH wEAThER- Partly cloudy
eenighl end Wednesday,; continued
melseass tsmpsfatsrs.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
Good Judament.

is the essential characteristic Of men and
women. Invaluable to good business
men and necessary to housewives A
woman shows good judgment when she
buys Whites Cream Vermifuge for her
baby. The best worm medicine ever
offered to mothers. Many indeed are
the sensible mothers, who write express
ing their gratitude for the good health
of their children, which they owe to the
use Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help your
There ID no reason why you should suffer
from dyspepsia, consti patton, chills and
fever or any liver complaints, when Her
bine will euro you. F. @. Waite, West.
vile, Fla, writes: II vas sick for q
month with chills and fever. and after
taking two bottles Of Herbinc am we'll
and healthy" Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. IT,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Prof \. 3. shuok drove 70
Canon today.
-E. Elsworth MoNabb Of the
Union mill ii spending the week in
Denver.
Mrs. ". A. Williamson Of Rock.
vAls went 70 Pueblo today to do some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gsorss Wise were
up from Portland visiting Nj. and
Mrs. Robert Roberts.
MIS-. Fred Ailliksn was . pas.
senger on the noon train for Pueblo
whore she goes 10 vilit an aunt.
Robert Royster was In from his
ranch at SLOAN today. he says he
Is doing considerable farming. His
spring wheat 10 just coming up.
20. g. Seeley. district manager
and his assistant. Charles Hopkins Of
the Colorado Telephone company.
were In the city yesterday on bust.
ness connected with their company.
Miss Blanche Barneraver. who
has been visiting A. @ Palmer and
family will leave this evening for
her home in La Junta. She then
goes to Rocky Ford where she accepts
position with the Santa Fe ~ oper.
stor.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Tickets 10 points east via she Mis-.
souri, Paoi6o from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
chasers side trip from Pueblo TO Don.
ver and return when desired Please
bcAs this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
Florence &
Cripple Greek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES
To the Cripple Greek District
Through Gigantic and Marvellous
Canons and over Magnificent
Mountain Passes.
THE 0RANDEST
SCENERY IN AMERICA.
Connects with the Denver 4
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florence. Two trains daily
D q. NAcWArrKRs,
General Passenger Agent, Colorado Sp ings
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES
THE 0RANDEST
SCENERY IN AMERICA.
Connects with the Denver 4
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florence. Two trains daily
E. c. HALL. State Bank Block

D Q, NAcWATTKRa,
General Passenger Agent, Colorado Sp inSs
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD-It
10 reported that ". J. Daniels and
". +. venard arc among the candi.
datss for member Of the school bo ard.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Special sale on skirts this week-
Florence Tailoring %. N.l
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Brown d Son hay. s,a',, feed. roal
Sscossors 70 e. B Atilar. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Trib.as vass - ssins sss.ias.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10
just Because

your cough is only In the throat and docs
not trouble you now, don't think that It
nec1c no attention. When It has not
had much OF start 10 the time to check
It. Tho slightsst cough easily leads to
pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption.
A bottle Of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will euro that cough. The price put It
within each Of ALL Eold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. It,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Kssp your bowels regular by the uss
q Ohsnbseialn's Stomach AID Liver
Thh1sta Thsss \ nething bsttss. For
~ ~ ~ lsalseA IT,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-10

Special sale on trousers this weeh
at Florence Tailoring Co. 24-45
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
OEEGoN FROM TbE sUMMiT or
MOUNT FOOD.

A. aa',,e~.a haa .,,,,
,, ..s....a, No. ~ ~, f,.ar, 5,,=1
i''' = ,se,....,.' ''''', .a ',l :,
Ia 1-.'' ~, ~. - 80 - 49,
- -. -.
- 49,, g,.. I.
" NV 4 u.
= =, s,t.'s- ,,., ,r, X. -. ~
/" 10 80 i. - ,i'''.'..' -, 60,
' l''i'.s ~ -. i-''4 H.. ~, ~ .@ 3e
#, - n-o-isn, 1 f,os.
,a oa5 bo,,iaf. ne,ing hrt 4 MA
.i3',. ~. mns,aa Lan4 oaa,art
o'.gi@- o.,.,ston. 1T
s IN .i~ -. Aa ~ a.1 -
~ ''
al. aso-,.,5 ,l,. .,r,o
,ral ~, aont,,'nsl,-
st'. - .. II, tna fr
= 0@S -, ~ Xxx Xxx &C. ,,N a,,i,-
.f, ~. -
5.a ~. a.o -.
'-'- % '''gn " ~ ~.
,, .t,5 e1.. II
''ie'4. '' 'ut, ''o .-'a,i'. .,i5
= @','" ~ NJ I1 f.i,
" '0 = = g. 49, ~; -. .ha. .a,
e " W 7,,......i .I ..,.',
l'a ~ 80 ~ w.. -
' - ~ ea - ..,, .,,..
WE .,,,.i.,' - - 49,, io.ar1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
a Came Of coneenuences.

"If YOU cat tlo pips Of that ample
said The Ce1ius Of Che Nursery to his
ycgEecr hroiner. you'll get pipsliis.
Then SUPPOSE" replied the yoanger
brother who though not equal to the
aeuiCs Ia cubic capacity % brain, was,
nevertheless rs Americans say no
aIouch Il SUPPOSE that If eat nibs
shall gct pendicitis. Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
orsau.t.. Of o1ford.

Granta the lamAIilce nndsSgfal
uatc organ urecs lor@ 10 ssisa
university cdloetlqa. It saJs Ron.
dolcl p95t fer business TIE cn'y
Elacga oFcn for tae giafasge are
schoa'r asterins fil The chaseh, end
IN iAo uttcsmcst PARIS Of .ae e1rta
are ID "a lorr graduates Oh Oyfard
and Cauhridsa ro5 icccUe l3tcscrs,
kC-aTs and UEte @
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

Farmer daughters are educated in
nass pfas of Germany in travelling
he9'e which eo lrum yillago to VIZ
is.o ic -'.o giris over sixteen years NJ
ae Practical Lesson i1 housek aplr-,.
cooking. hc selection pf focd care ~
ncrIIrf md cattle. che cultivation Of
r1-,.abs.. and tutter and cheese
i--lin. Tee results have beer 20 sat
.el7ctov tfat II is now proposed 10
add instruction IA Nursing. cookine for
1a aics. mcndiae and sewing The
teachers. uho are graduates Of the
school Of bon aVt-k and have passed
government examiEafions. carry with
them sn outfit 1T cooking stove and
the various utensils Cor cooking and
lroniu Tie classes ale held in he
sefoo.hCus tEe term lasts six weeks.
and iL. coz 81 union is pu 50 low as
practically 20 exclude no one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

d Jed GA ONE hard rock, tear the
strained strands Under such circum-
na3 il Is ltla wonder that we
took little advantage n cur Grelt
haisbJ To look around ATS till we
lcac5cd 81 summit There realiaed
for he f.r3t time what Il means 10
fand upon q pinnacle nearly twelve
,lou and feet above the surrounding
caFh Tie world has few panoramic
yiW d offer lparior &c the view
q Mount Hood for whorc else will
on Ora wHhia range Of vision seven
taWifal volcanic cones. each high
CROUCH 10 rank amoHg the worlds
hiFl mountain each ever nine thou
sand ccat, each rising ia grand isola-
Ion from a comparatively lowlyins
anse Nonut H5od is the cuimin9-
'ag polrt of Che Cascade range AMI
form oar pa'nt Of vantage we saw tao
aito amtaiua II ine fl "a lhe miEts
watch yelled their base, their sym st-
ical forms oItlinel again blue
ay taer ridges and guiches thrown
iAf Atsttt ~ tAi' t-t''i AA4tL'7
an Imagine sev-a a4eh cones as
rgn a. i1F IL not quite SO Ymmal
rical as that queen Of the south, these
Cascade paaR a-o hiahe- and grand
r and ire prlseucr of rivals does
al teac, from, but rather aadsss 10
their grandeur
Nom EaE.F near he Canadian Dor
ler. ana Mount Shssta in northern
li{onia wae beyond chr range of
r'a'w a} Mount Rainier, Uf290)
N0uui Adams Noual ST. Holens. MI
piu. Nt. Scott. and At. JeffCtsoa
we're the peaks that helped TO form
bills ~ord rfu Panoramic view
Me u1rrcd 10 tha country beneath
no.. Cf course We commanded a splen-
dI view Of both eastern and western
Orss5 Not That Tic whole of Ore
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

rr4,w vo0d rrops of wheat Oregon
.ec9 advanced to be the second heep
tate Fla America. ana. hor es hecams
plentiful ana oftc1 RAD h he shot
.to lqave B4stafaae f.e the begp or
fb1y wcvs begdad tossthse and run Off
10 tho seSf in be Killed and canned
for tfoee peoplo in Europe vino tor
a.ata IT, If fhov do nof enjoy horse.
fIeeh n was gon found that aI-up
MA rt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
~, Au10roblIo to carry CATS.

F~ec Rutoaaobile 20 Carry Cats.
Miss JEue r. Caihorwood OF Ora
eli ~ j., has novel scheme for
rrryng her cats about thc country
fla t.r om0lile 10 ia buUt cNpr
~ f calryiag Ser cats and hcr man.
lrcr iraw one city 10 another Tae
auto accommodates sixteen cats. she
IS 20 ollii't cieht or ton or her own
Ed Go -ous Of the coming season. cu-
Hug lem iu every show, that o..
&,ct Sept j The cages arc rented
10 clCe cst owners She oWls-a ce.
arm .u england and one iu France
end orc Of The prime cot movers in
tAis country
= row nian in thia line Ia Cal .nsaf-
aucc aId many vino hear of this form
cf Insurance think 81 is some freaE
tdea J. s valuable to cat eelibier.
for formerly exhibitors had 20 tsts
tic r.tE 0f 'cs.ng their cats from dis.
tcnpcf cr other sickness THO nov
company PROPOSES 10 ins4rs cats f3r
Sac tmc of the show only but bears
ho o.r.rea If '1sine cas- Of II sbow.
ThiH i1olrics loss by setting loosc
or 8 ci.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
rhourh. ssl.n.ls.s Voc cr.-x.

Wh-n the natives 81 Ns.al sass sgeI
and siaiI re mle-s ci thc British as
sociaton. On their r-ceat vis.t 20 A.
RIGA begin 20 Cause butterflies aIi big
locusis. they found NJ difficulty in
reaching q conclusion g. y Dc mea.
tai cons ton Of she Visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

neaf efaoHlus Is ferm used in
70 express Tie siimai inn
that s. nlIe Of 2 ships Iizcs without
HAVING r-tlrEe 70 CLssrral-gu ~ Fac
celestial to5lea L Is made - obserr-
maLce fY tae iea q
80 rhicA A1 So tsl-
zc-r-i making allsT 12-e - 1-t-
lEcT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
Cocaine in Calcutta.

The cocaine habit is increasing to
an alarming rate ut Calcutta in spite
Of The eldeavor to suppress IT, Two
tins Of The dras were recently found
in package imported from England,
the contents Of which we're declared
20 re printed music" The importer
was fined $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

ina rse.lt burglary in london Tie
robbers IL I'd ns1 wlapal-an am
MONA pistol The Pistol was loaded
with about half an ounce ef auu1nia
anf was discharged 90 The isce cl the
landlord lr sao bon iaa. Wl ca
cred. h-Gi- ms his c-cs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

Returned ffom "Trip abroad. a
homeioyinE editor writes. Tale
all your mountains Ci The old world
-your snowy Alps and blazing Fesn-
vius-and give Us Che old red hilis 81
Georgia hs- e. crimson clay cover
many juicy 'mocashine' distilieTy-
Amen. Atlanta Consolation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

Fte liaian.c Yeas is ais3 l.nown
a. he great year aud is The period
o. t.le required for the eGuiEozcs No.
complete their revelation e-ii1-1--6
81 ahou, 2G.009 years, at the e-9ira-
lion oi which time Csc yaiiogs stars
octurt ihc same positions rfiiiFe te
tie sea.ue1cs ttoi they tif q t1c Pee.
g.rn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

The Ctincso claim thar th-y ls
tli'cd alcohol 90 far baCL as 500 j
~ whereas the Europeans only
earned h9u 10 produce eeEle.F.r
ia Tire thireenta centr7E Certainly
the ssmshu tastes as H. IFS secret was
discovered when uan was iarsaric
and lis digestion very strcDg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

Tic Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. ana operates
lthe lest 81 trains, with Dining Cars.
Buffet library Cars, CHAIR Care, and
8lcepiag Cars from Chicago. sts
ouis cneinnaii and Louisville sonth
% New Orleans The beat road for
lraachlng tho Winter Touret resorts
of tao south including
NEW ORLEANS, vlcNSRuaG, HAM
MoN0, la. 6uLFPoRT. MISS.
Narai cfas at New Orleans Fob.
81 1906 Gulfpert r. a Mexican Gulf
Coast resc having rho new. fine
Great Southern Hotel Regular
ocean steam hip eailinus from New
Orlaans for Mezico Central America,
Panama West Indies ana Europe.
Send or Gail for descriptive matter in
regard to the above
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, cnDa. Is hest reached VIA
The illinois Central through service To-
New Orleans and tho Rew oeean liae-,
twin-scfew. Undetermined
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving Nsw Orleans every Weanc'-
day al : D. N and arriving at IIayena
q: aunri Friday morning.
THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
q fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train run iaf'er Dee gGl every
Tuesday from Chicago and ST. Louis
direct TO the boat side Send for Cuban
literature
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line ST. Louis 70 Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Tour OF all Mexico. va Illinois Cen
tai R r. under escort of Reau Camn-
bell. General Manager American Tour
ist association. Quincy Building, lis
Adams ST., Chicago. leaves Chicago
January 80 Select clientele Limited.
AN exclu i've privileges independent
travel spccill Paliman YES. hgia
Train, Drawing Rooms Compart-
meats, Library aud Music Room. vim
The largcst Dining Car in 'he worli.
and the famous Open.Tob Cbse.Fa-01
Car. ChHlNlf. Special B1sgare Car
Tici nclate eli expenses eve-y-
whers
Special tours of Sex CD and Caifr
MIA tia the llinc Ccailai and ~
Orleans enter fhe auspices 81 Resi-
mon1 a1d Whitcmt VIII leave cas-
raeo Frldat Feb "a and 13t Tor Mr-
80 aad California The lar 10 iuclrts
3 1t7p.over en- New orleans for the
lisrdi Gras Entire trus maize II
-pecal private 4cThbrle trains VI
finest pullmans. With diuin- car sef
rce. Faeciaatiug trips. conplete ia
very detail
Illinois Central We KY Exou-sicas
o C2ifornia Excursion cars through
o Los Angeles AM san Franeizco as
blows Wa NeT Orleans ana the
southern Route every Friday frem
hicago. every Tuesdav from Clnc.u-
ali and Louisville. Via Omaha and
he Scenic Route every Wednesday
rom Chicago.
FULL particles AIRS oaHccuias
D e lhc above csn la had Of asns
the Hhaois Central and connecting
mss 81 bS addressing either g lac
n5e-si1ed
a. HANSON. ?. T ~ $50
Chi-ege. y
c. HATCH C. p 4
Chicarc Il,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

A recruit. ru~s.i1Hed Pr b. I7sirec-
tsr IS e rbzn Z1- was -ececf r.
ccwuzn1. rcrli.3 1eu Il E2-
-isd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL s. q.

Tic Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
the tcst 81 trains. with Dining Cars.
Buffet Library Cars, CHAIR Care. and
aicapiag Cars from Chicago. Sts
louis Cincinnati end Louisville sonth
o New Orleans The bef road fo-
r9achlag tho Winter TourGt resorts
0f $40 south lnelnNinr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
NEW ORLEANS, VlcNsguRG, HAM
MDNC. la. 6uLFPORT, MISS.

Narai C,ras at Sew Orleans Feb.
81 1906 Gulfpert r. a Mexican Gulf
Coast resc hagiu8 rho new. fine
Great sgihMn' Hotel Regular
ocaan steam hip cailings from New
0laans for Mexico, Central Americs,
Panama West ladies' ana Europe.
Send CT call for descriptive matter in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
THE TICKET.

Governor-Theodore A. Bell of Napa
Lieutenant governor-Thomas A. Toand of Ventura.
Secretary of state-Arthur L. Nichols.
State controler-John Markey.
Treasurer-S. S. Bailey.
Attorney general-W Ona Morton.
Clerk of the supreme COURT E. Rainey.
Surveyor genera-John c. Lane.
Superintendent of schools-Miss Anna Williams.
State priner-E. 1. Woodman.
Justices of supreme court-Long term Jackson Hatch;
long Frank Murasky short term, Early Craig.
Appellate udges-First district Presiding judge, A.
Cooper judge NJ Doolng Judge John CARRIER Second dis
trct: Presiding Judge, M T. Allen judge George H. Smith;
Judge NJ L. Short. Third district: Presiding judge ]. w.
Hughes; judge, c. E. Mclaughlin; judge ]. E. Prewett
State board of equalizaonFirst district, postponed to
September 49, Second district c. Downey Third district R.
H. Reamer Fourth district John Castle
Railroad commissinoersF district c. E. Peters, Second
district lanes H. Wilkins Third district, R. F. Goings
Congressional nominations
Congressman First district-F. w. Taft
Congressman Second district-W. A. Beard.
Congressman Third dstict-H. w. Brunk.
Congressman Fourth distrc-Postponed September lS
Congressman Sixth distrct-Harry Green
Congressman Seventh dct-Postponed to September TO-
Congressman Eighth dstict-C A Barlow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Nebraskan Addresses
$4,000 People at
Louisville
Democracy's Leader Explains His Po-
sition Clearly and Declares
He VIII Stand by His
Convictions
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-Enter-
ing the southland for the first time in
two years, w. J. Bryan today received
welcome that in warmth and spon-
taniety has not been surpassed by any
of the greetings given him since his
return from his tour of the world.
His arrival in the city provoked a
great outburst of accIamations from
thousands of marchers and yet more
thousands on the streets.
His reception at the armony tonight.
where he addressed a throng of 10000
people, was nothing less than a VOL
canic eruption of enthusiasm.
Although the attendance of southern
pected on account of Mr.. Bryan's re-
cent acceptances of numerous invita-
tions from other southern cities. still
the maSSmeeting at the armory was a
representative southern gathering
graced by the Kentucky leaders of
Democracy, a number of prominent
Democrats from other southern states
and a great mass of citizens from Ken
lucky and Indiana.
Mr. Bryan was welcomed to Ken
lucky by his whilom opponent, Henry
Watterson, who presided over the
meeting. The other speakers preced-
ing Mr.. Bryan were Cenator Carmack
of Tennessee, representing the south,
and Senator w. ]. Stone of Missouri,
who introduced the guest of honor.
Demonstration Lasts Ten Minutes
When Mr.. Bryan entered the hall
leaning on the arm of Mr.. Watterson
there was a demonstration that lasted
ten minutes, thousands of flags being
waved in unison with the surgeS or
cheers that swept over the throng.
Mr. Watterson's welcoming speech
touched off the pentup enthusiasm al
most at the start and when at the close
he pointed to Mr.. Bryan and said
Here he is; God bless him, and give
him wisdom" the audience yelled for
five minutes
The demonstration that greeted Mr..
Bryan on his entrance to the hall was
renewed as the Nebraskan arose to
speak. Mr.. Bryan announced that he
would "read statement concerning a
topic which had been generally dis
cussed since he had touched on it dur
ing his speech at New York"
He then read his statement, which is
in part as follows:
I'm my speech at the New York re-
ception l made some remarks concern
ing the government ownership of rail-
roads and l thought 1 had expressed
myself so clearly that my position
could not be misconstrued even by those
who desired to misconstrue 1t. The
New York speech was prepared in ad-
vance. 1t was not only written, but it
was carefully revised. 1t stated ex-
actly what l wanted to state, and 1
have nothing to withdraw or modify in
the statement therein made"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PERI ECT
HARMONY
PREV VAILS
Prolonged Cheering
Follows Speech Of
Acceptance
Delegates Go Wild When
Candidate Outlines
His Policy
Democrats In State Convention at
Sacramento Select Strongest
Men In Party to Lead
Them to Victory
cBY A STAFF coRREspoNDENr.,

(BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Special to The Herald
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12-In the
midst of the greatest enthusiasm ever
manifested in a state Democratic con-
vention Theodore A. Bell of Napa was
this afternoon unanimously nominated
for governor of California. Ten min.
utes later William r. Hearst was for
mally and officially kicked out of the
Democratic party.
1t was the greatest day in the hIytnry
Of the po:ty In this Rtnto.
In the twinkling of an eye all the ele-
ments of Democracy were solidified and
the strong feeling of harmony set the
convention afire Such oratory, such
shouts and cheers. such handshakings
and such demonstration of delight have
rarely characterized a Democratic con-
vention in any state at any time, and
the events of the day will go down in
the political history of California as
among the most important to future
welfare that have ever been known.
Formal action against Hearst began
to sbe demanded this morning. The
delegates found in the yellow San
Francisco Examiner an abusive article
against Democracy. BY noon the mur-
murings had grown to threats and the
threats to deeds.
Arouses Great Enthusiasm
Mr.. Bell IN a brave. stirring address
accepting the nomination for governor
aroused the delegates to the widest
enthusiasm when he said he wanted the
issues distinctly understood that he
would draw a line, on one side of
which would be William F. Herrin and
w. r. Hearst, and on the other side
Continued ON page two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13

methods for nominations, ballots and
elections
We declare in favor of the direct
nominations of candidates for all offices
at the primary elections oy the voters
of the several parties and without the
intervention of nominating conventions,
this direct nomination to be effected
under the system known as the direct
primary, now successfully in operation
in numerous states. In order that this
may be accomplished and that thereby
boss rule may be eliminated from the
politics of California, we pledge the
legislative candidates of the Demo-
cratic party to work and vote in the
event of their election for the adoption
at the next session of the legislature of
direct primary law
Favors Australian Ballot
We favor the election of United
States senator's by the direct vote of
the people. Until legislation to that
end is enacted, we favor the extension
of the direct nominating primary to
that office.
We also demand the amendment of
the law for nominations by petition, so
as to provide that candidates for office
may be nominated and such law pro-
vide that candidates for office may be
nominated and their names placed upon
official ballots by certificate or petition
signed by fifty voters, or by per cent
of the voters. whichever number is the
smaller, qualified to vote for such can
didates and upon the payment of the
cost of printing such names upon the
ballot.
We favor a return to the Australian
ballot. The present form of a column
ballot and cunningly devised and cum
bersome methods for placing names of
candidates for Office upon ballots, to-
gether with the use OF certain voting
machines and permitting the voting for
many candidates by single act of the
voter defeats the wishes of the voters
and perpetuates the existence of pollti-
cal trickery through the manipulation
of paid agents of corrupt corporations
and political bosses, Simple ballots,
containing the names. alphabetically
arranged, of candidates for office
grouped together under the head OF the
name of the Office to be filled. should be
provided and the voter required to
vote for each candidate separately.
We believe i'm the publicity of cam
paign contributions and are opposed to
contributions for political purposes by
corporations, and we pledge our legis-
Continued on maze two