davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-13

Most physics do. Salts, castor oil, and nearly all the patent tablets and pills sold as ca'hartics and laxatyes have dangerous effect upon the digestive organs. In time, strength IS regalned but not before great danger is done to the tissues of the bowels and intestines.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
Cedar Run and Docks Greek.

now.
Several of our farmers have let
big Jack Frost get their cane in
this neighborhood.
Uncle John Walkers health is
Improving.
James Perdue and brother Octave
are husking corn.
Prayer meeting is progressing
nicely at Docks creek.
Harry Dlshman made a flying
trip to CatIelts6urg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hutchinson
will move to Echo in the near future.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Saunders Ewes are
talking of moving to Central City.
Mrs. Rosie Hutchison's health is
very poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Hutchinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hut
Gibson Saturday last
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Hinchman
and mother visited Thomas Sharp
and family Sunday, Oct. 2Oth.
Miss Minnie Swanson is teaching
the Docks Greek school.
Mrs. Henry Sharp and Mrs. Ida
Perdue visited Mrs. Charley Keyser
last week
Miss Sadie May Sharp was call
ing on her friend Miss Nora Swan.
som, Monday.
Fisher Plymale and Bert Skean
attended prayer meeting Sunday
night.
Thomas Shars is hauling stone
for the Bridge at Buffalo Creek.
w. II. nu(chison made a flying
TRIP to Huntington this week.
Sylvester Hutchinson, who has
been working at Charleston, has
returned home.
Wayne Perdue, Of Shoals, is
building a store AT Buffalo Greek
Oscar Darling has bought a fine
beef COW from Thomas sharp.
p. j. Hutchinson sold fine load of
locust posts to Mr.. Alley, the oper-
ator at Ceredo.
If this escapes the waste basket
will call again.
The LITTLE PRrN CESS.
Oct. -, 1906.
GEORGE TavIor a0ol IA wears
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

Jesse Wrights dwelling is being re-
painted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Uinta County Oil Fields.

During the latter part OF last week
the Uint8 county oil fields were honor
ed with visit from Frithiof Anderson
and K. w. Hagelin, of st, Petersburg
representatives of Noble Bros, the oil
kings of Russia, who are rated at
$25, 900, 900. These gentlemen are prac
tical in the oil business, and as the de-
mand for this product in Russia is
greater than the production, it has be-
come necessary for them to seek other
fields for the purpose of acquiring new
territory.
The gentlemen are experts in the oil
business and pronounced our field one
capable of good results, being enthusi-
astic over the high grade oil which il
produces. They assured Mr.. Dorm the
oil was of the finest quality ever dis
covered in this or foreign countries. and
expressed great faith in the future q
The field. Evanston Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Notice to ProSpectors.

Send your samples to the Union
Phosphate Co., Cokeville, Wyoming
and have them analysed Free All ore
will be tested in our laboratory for its
contents, except gold, and the result
sent to you. Send us Sulpber, Rock
Salt and Alkali Rock. All samples
must be delivered mail or express paid.
lf possible, give description of the de-
posit, distance from railroad, etc.
UNION PHOSPHATE Co,
Per A. Vogt, M. E.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Senators by Popular Vote.

The people of the southern states
have just given an instructive illustra-
ton of the working of system which
in recent years has become a shibboleth
of a large and increasingly assertive
section of the people of the United
States.
There may be those who will see in
the selection of JEFF" Davis over u
Berry or a Bob Taylor over Car
mack is justification of the demand
for the election of United States sena.
tors by the direct vote of the people. but
the thoughtful observer will view the
result of the primaries in Arkansas and
Tennessee with misgiving and mistrust.
In both cases the vote at the primaries
being in practical effect an election, I"
able statesmen, men Of tried experience
and ability, have been retired in favor
of candidates of far different character
Arkansas has chosen to send to the sen.
ate OF the United States demagogue of
the most offensive sort. while demo
Gratis Of Tennessee have rejected Sena
tor Carmack and given their mandate
TO the legislature in support of Taylor,
who, with all his brilliancy as fiddler
and good fellowship" is not worthy to
be compared for one moment with the
man whom he defeated.
1t may be said in defense Of these
results that, if the people of Tennessee
and Arkansas prefer to be represented
by men of this character in preference
TO the able statesman who have been
defeated, they should be allowed to have
their way in the matter; but the country
at large has an interest in the character
of the first branch of the national legis.
lature which can not be disposed Of by
so shallow an argument. 1t is moi
denied that there have teen improper
men sent to the senate under the exist
ing system of election by the state leg
islatures, and that the evil created b,
the occasional dead lock and the cor
rupt influences which have followed il
the train of such struggles calls loudly
for eradication.
But these recent results, to recu
again to the examples of Tennessee ant
Arkansas, would seem to show that tn,
popular vote is no more infallible il
securing the senate from the election O
the demagogue or the incompetent O
the venal than is the plan which it seek
to displace. Indeed such results will
suggest the reflection that, in spite o
the repeated declarations of the hous
of representatives and of the legisla
lures OF many states in favor of tn
charge, the trainers of the constitution
builded better than they knew whe
they sought to place the senatorship be
yond the direct reach of popular passion
Philadelphia Ledger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
mp to 6 p. m. June 20th 1905, for the
material and labor required in the erec-
tion of pavilion building complete,
with the exception of the foundation,
basement, cement floors, plumbing and
painting. Said building to be erected
on Washington street, Montpelier, Ida
no, according to the plans and specifca-
tions which are open for inspection of
the bidders at the office of Monson &
Schaub, Architects, Logan, Utah, and
the Office of f. L. Cruikshank, Mont
pelier, Idaho. All bids at the above
time will be opened publically and read
in the Commercial Club rooms at Mont
pelier, Idaho.
All bids must be marked proposals
for complete pavilion building GER
dified check, payable to the Montpelier
Pavilion Co., in the amount Of 10 pei
cent of bid, must accompany all pro
oosals
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
MONTPELIER PAVILION Co.,
Per p. L. Cruikshank, Sec
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, Death has removed from
our midst VIM. Hull, it is fit and prope,
that we should place upon the minutes
If this chapter resolutions expressive
of the sentiment and feeling of this
chapter; therefore be it
Resolved, That the officers and MEM
bers of the Order of the Eastern Star of
Montpelier, Idaho, tender to the be
reayed widow and to each and every
member of the family of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy: be it further
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes OF
the chapter and copy sent to the fam
lily of the deceased and also published
in the Montpelier Examiner.
MARGARET McLENNAN,
VIM. FL. ROBERTS,
SUE WRIGHT,
Committee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. s.
A., of Rural Route No. 1, Concord, N. H.,
says: "Iwas two years in Cuba and two
years in the Philippines, and being SUBJ
;ect to colds, took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, which kept me
in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find 1t the best medicine
in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guaran-
teed by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08

Don't be fooled and made to believe
hat rheumatism can be cured with local
appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea IL the only positive cure for rheuma-
tism. So cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask
your Druggist.
Ing him or by paying him."
xiii him. He'll die of the shock
anyhow, il You pay him s-clareland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08
Notice Of Petition Of Probate Of VIII

In the Probate Court OF Bear Lake Count
State OF Idaho. In the matter OF the estate OF
Jacob Schmit, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the will of Jacob
Schmit, deceased has been filed for probate In
the above entitled court and that Henry Schmit
has filed petition for the issuance OF letters Of
administration with the will annexed OF said
estate; and further that the 18th day OF June,
1905, has been fixed as the date for hearing the
proof of said will and considering said applica-
ton OF the issuance of letters Of administration.
All persons interested are required to appear at
the hour OF O'Clock, p. m. OF said date at the
court room Of said court at Paris. Bear Lake
county, Idaho, and show cause if,any they have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08

That's right" rejoined the ordi-
nary mortal Il have an antipathy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-08

And let him have II then and |
there, but 1t was couched In language |
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Das mri(r Famm
Snmpriffifhe Grsdhlnng
con
e II D q h & Z a t
(SortfeBung.)

,NbenO!" brummte Der Srembe,
mari feinen RudfdG auf ben leeren
StIbl uno beaann nit Dem Stiefe!s
tne9t einen eifernen 9afen, ben er aus
Der Sai3e seSpgen, in Die 8ouo gu
trei6en. Cine !6unbeptrtbi9aft bier!
Was? Ni6t einmal Elm Nagel gum
QufbGngen! DUNN iinb ote Serle,
Die fol9e 9iitten bauen unprdttif6.
bodbeinig, ni9t gum Sagen. ga, bofs
fentli9 finoe i9 unten Elm 8ei9per6e<
bu9!"
SD bin Ser @orffano Ser Geftion!"
iagte Der S~berle6rer i'm f6drfften Son.
v@oriiber beI6peren Sic fi9?"
Ser ungebetene Salt mar feinestpegs
berblifft. rpab = g bilft ia op9
ni9tsll" brummte er, i9lob, als geb0re
Der &uum linn anein, bermetii6 beibe
Senfter uno mari fi9 laut aufgd6nenb
in ieinen SGeertricots auf oas fnirz
f9enoe 3ir6elbett = rpenigitens min
i6 mir ni6t Sic Snfluen5a 6olenl Die
Senfter bleiben bic morgen friib gez
f6lofen! Sd i9nar9e Ia9ts fsbr
itdrt uno friege fonit Die fulte 2uft an
oas 3Gpf6en!"
Gr ore9te, p6ne einen @erfu9, Sroz
nIn9 in BEN @reuel Inn i'm gu brine
gen, Dem anoern feline fart enttpidelte
&ebrfeite gu uno trpmmelte aus Gam
setpeile tattmGbig nit Dem i9tperen
8ergItod auf Dem 8poen, oab Die elm
sigen BON i6m .unberiibrt eelaFenen
9egenftdnoe, bic Waf9f9iHeln unO
@afertriise, unpiais gu flirrsn an
fingen.
Sas mar aGIerbines 6as alpine Siitz
tenfertel in isiner fiir9terli9ften, nur
felten bprfominenoen pra9t. Mdrtin
Siebenpfeiffer Derlieb fin bus 3imz
mer, in Dem Ieines 8leibens ni9t mebr
iein tonnte. un6 er empfdno, pie Die
unii6tbare Sano bes 8er6GneniHes
i'm gu Dem einsigsr, ieBt BEL bereinbre;
denber 0a6t iibrigen 3uflu9tsort ges
l@eitete, gu Dem @irtbs5immer, no Der
Seufel Mlfo6ol fem Scepter iiber Die
ouritiGen 8erqiteiqer fhpanq.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

@6." Sur6 oen menf9entpimz
KI melnoen, eritidenO beiben uno
nS~ BON elmer b~ei5enoen blauen
Subati4i9t erfiaten Hdum
cling elm e6rfur6tsboller S9auer. Die
ldrmenoe &annegieberei, bas enoloie
9letI9eriimpeln uno &alauern, berz
ftummte, pdbreno Ger feline runbe
Magnet 6es Sages fsinen plaB am
augemeinen Slid neben Dem oiifteren
&olle9en einna6m.
r0erpnifa elm 9las Mil6!" be-
fte1te er. Damn nerIanf er in 6iiiteres
8riiten uno bate ielbft fir Die 6rage
0es Sreun6es, pie ibm bieIe &ldififers
ausgabe zines 9leti9erf9peins gefalz
len babe, MIR Elm Seuf5en CUR Unit
mort.
Cine tiefe Gtine trait elm. Mdrtin
SiebenpfeifTer trant bon Der Mil9,
tIpfts fi9 bic peiBen Spuren bes &C.
trGnfs aus Dem 8o0bart uno fragile
Die 8erpnifd unli6eren Sores, nit
einem leBten Reft bon 9offnung in Der
Gtimme, pas oenn ods SrGulein i'm
Samen5immer made.
9ie Sirolerin la6te. Sas SrGits
lein, bas fonft 10 polfsbungrige, babe
tein Nu9tmabl angei9afft, fonoern
ge6e unrubiq auf uno nieoer, feuf5c
sufpeilen tief auf uno ie6e na9 Der
1br. Sb bas uWiloe Sirnol" pirf>
li6 ie6r milo un6 eefGbrli9 lei, 6abs
tie bon Ger 8eronifa pifen ponen, uno
pb es oenn fem erprobtes Mtttel gebe,
bas 6erunterfaIen abfolut 3u per6in=
oern9 uno lie, Die 8eronifd, babe err
tpttxrt, aIs beftes Sausmittel gegen oi.
8erge babe ii9 INNER mod oas &eaept
zines alten S9Gfers aus Dem borigen
S%abr6unoert bepGbrt, ni9t Gufi gu ges
ben! Damn fOnne man audi ni9t abb
fallen! Oa lei oas Srdulein bOi e ges
poroen, oaB man ibrer @neit audi
nod ipotte =.
.Sbrer Qnsit?" Ssin @eiidt pers
fldrte fi9 plOBli9.
ga, nidte Die Sirolerin, 6as srGu>
Iein babe pl0sli4 ber5baft angit ss'
friegt. sic lei gang fleinluut unS
aufgeregt.
Soft lei Sunt! 0ieoer tpGl5te es
fi9 in 3entnerlditen bon Martin Sic
benpfeiffers 8ruft. MQss anore bGtts
er fir m0gli9 ge6alten, nur oas nidt,
6aB Die 8ersfee fi9 Dor ibren eigenen
Bergen fiir9ten, ouB aus benz mitters
nG9tigen HGtb1el elm armes Mo0sz
piippGen peroen f0nne, oas ulrif
S6neebogt morgsn frib pie Elm IN:
folgiames &tno an Der 9ano in's
S6al binabfi6rte. 8 Weiber, @eiber
: ibr ieib elm i9paGes GeI9le9t!
rSd miro Tie am gnoe gar ni6t
aufs ,0iloe Oirnop geben!" murmelt.
er trdumerif9 ld9elno o fi9 bin.
Gin @benofrieben ser GrlDiung bur6=
palte fein geqIdltes Sers.
@ber oa fam aud f6on Die gnttGu.
f9ungl Sas babe Tie audi gemeint,
beri6tete Die 0eronifd. limb mas babe
oas 6rGulein oarauf getban9 Wlit Dem
SUB babe lie geitampft uno g~erufen.
fe sinse untsr alien ~umftdnben bin.
auf. sic mife! Senn lie babe &c
ibrem 8rGutigam berfpro9en! 11nt
tpenn tie Jur4t babe, 10 beiibe oaflil
6err @iebenpfeiffer courage fir spei!
90 glei9e fid aaes I'M 2eben pieOel
aus!
.gs lit quit" faate Der Oberlebrel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Cincinnati, 4arnilton & Dayton g.. q.
Cincinnati Oibiftom.

Abeaue
Ginstunatt Bet t6sii& s- 22Bm
Oaf RaiI tdelt& 49,. 8 ob8m
&tne, Solebo, Set @ys tdSI. 10 35Wm
Cincinnati & Oapt'n grp, p 8 O09em
Gta & Dabton 3im tdsI d p 5 00&m
Gin & Detroit Grpreb tasIi& 6 300m
eprtn9ffeIb {
Springfield Mail & &Spreb = 00Wm
Decatur Neeom.. nur etg... 2 00gm
gbitaao @Tpreb p ........l1 5O0m
Decatur Hccom. 3 3ONm
Decatur Mceom., nlr Ety.. z 009fm
Ctr. & Springfielb Ct. 8 tdgI.11 009fm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago q St Gouts Nv.
SuhtauappitS DtbtftoM

aafax5s
ct Souls SPECIAL tdeI...- l 45Nm
capital @Spreb tdsIi& Sd. 6 55RM
ct Souls 4im tdsIi& 9 d b.. 10 908H
Chic & ct 8 grpreb tsI q. IL 105sm
Snbtanabolis Mceom IL 40Nm
ct 2ouis GSpr tdsI DIS. 805sess
9tm.mt teine $afastere tsI- 8053s
SnbiauapoIis Aee. tds......11 15sn.
otbtftcn.
Soutbern @Spr tdaIt& s.... 8 15Bm,
SnbpIs Wittsrnadt ep tds 8 6 00Saun
2ouisp SPe3iaIsus tasI p b s4osD
Otbtfton.
3ouisb & @as,fon dee tasI 10 I0En
Gbte Sc taeI p b.....-.11 30Qm
8ouisbtue n. WaStfon Gss.. 8 l02n
8outss & Ytttsb 8 8 tdsIi& . 7 eostss
Rabtfon Meeor,r1 Sountaas 9 16Bm
Bon & gbi6 erpr. tdsIi&s 11.20s6i
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

Nbeane
VtttSbura SpeciaI, tdaI - 352m
Columbus @eeom td8I.. 49, 302Nm
seetp BORT gspreb tds d. 10asm
&epfone gSpreb tdgI d & g.. s 05sfm
Mflautie grpreb tdelt& 00sesa
~R D 3tn1 tdsIi& d 49, z 10sem
Rittsburs erpreb, tdsI Sd. Z aOsem
Yittsburs Spel tdgl 8 dill s0gfm
Gbtssso
G5ieaso Special, tsIp b .. IL s6@m
4ogansport SpeaiaI3us, tdsI 2 25gfm
Son & Of. 8 erSr tdsli& Sill 60sam
0o1tSbtIIv
Southern Grpreb tdeI s-- s68m
puts & Con s 8 tdsI s- 208m
Nah Gee uur Souut-T 3OEm
2ouisb & Nabtiou assom- 8 a0&m
Chicago & 8ou 8 8 tdsIt& b 3 56sem
Mahifou aeeori tdgI. 659eu
8ouisbtHe 4eeor, tdgI~ 1O3era
Nabifou Neeom, uur Sonut Z 10gam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

cincinnati BeftbuI: tasIi&s 3 38Bn
Sat RatI tdsIi& s.- s6Hn
@inc & Chic @Sp tasIt& Pill 46Bp
Gtnetunati 8ef tdeIi& d p 8 95An
Cine & SubtIs Neeom . 7 e5ghS
Cine SpsfIb & Sec o. to . 10 35xu
II ~ Stbttpn.
Gin. &Sprtnafislb Ct. s tdgI. A 00@m
Decatur Necom. 10 300n
Decatur Aceom.. trur Sta. IL 55@n
cincinnati @rpres p....... 2 50Nm
Springfield Matl & grpreb 1 50Hm
Decatur Aeeom., rur Sta. IL 40Rn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
@ttenbahn Babrplatt.
Odnoalid Sine.

Mbgang @nfunft
st. Souls spe, tdal d.. l 6Ogm Tttsbura sbtI. tdoIi6 q a soSm
eopttal Gspreb tdI d.. Z 0bgm Sen Sort ersret tSdtx |, g So9m
81 Sonts &c td9l ....-..7 S0@m s&neQer RaI tdgIi6. 80. s 00gm
gt, gbam dec, nr sonn. 2 309m &erre &ante Citing Nc tds 10 a5gm
st son,s Sta fat Ito s bio Segm 8ebfone gIpreb tdsH9 d . 2 4OHm
So CT 8 gspres iasi& d IL aONm atlante @rsres tdGi& -. 4 1sRm
ct 3rus eypres taqI. 80. 8 15N, Stitch ep. idol Sd a 56Rm
Z p q etFnaban vU tdgL. COS m Sbe 30 2imttsb taeI Q d b 7 05Hn
ct 8 Ns MaI tdaIi&... 8 lONn 8thstu ra SpeI tdali& 8 d II s5Rw
ct 2ous Specal td9ia s. IL 35Wm
MinrenneSH ihif{ou
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
7. e b-ttel.

"6!" Sur9 ben menf9enpimz
III melnosn, eritidenO beiben unb
,S~ bon elmer b~eiSenoen blauen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

t@~" IfS"HSt' N"@SS0S'WHSt. 0t'i
miro 10 ipobl gu Mutb! 60 frsi unb
lei9t! Su glaubit es gar ni9t!"
God, @iebenpfsiffer, i9 CLAUDE
Sans an6er5 pie fonf!" Martin
Gie6enpfeiffsr i6aite lG6elno iibsr bi.
gum apeitenmal gelserte Sahe. .Merfs
piirbig, pie oo9 Der MsnI9 BON ieis
mem Srganismus abbanst. Zen Sag
iiber mar id ettpas geOriidt unO err
f9Dpft. @ber jest lit tpieber 2ebsn in
mir, Seiterfeit, Spunnfraft. Sas
ma9t Die nabenoe GntI9eioung. Siebit
On = ba baft Su ben l1nterf9ie6 Der
@ei9le9ter. Ser Mann miro INNER
mutbiger, je bi9ter Die Gefa6r INN auf
oen 2eib riidt, oas Weib INNER auge
batter. G9pa9beit = 9ein game III
Weib!"
.Srinte!" fpra9 Ser Sreun6.
sd trinfe ja!" Ser feline Sber>
lebrer gob ii9 Die Safe aus Der eros
BEN Somilienfanne pieoer Dou. .Sas
Weib 1T f4ipad, Der Manr aber nidtl
WeiBt Du, lieber Treuno, tb bin bod
elm GROCER Giel, bab ia mid ben gam
5en Sag NIT alerbano 9riner eeplagt
hdb'! gs lit bod eia,ntltn dies furhts
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
GREAT DEMAND
BEFORE PUBLISHED

Mt. Pleasant, Tex.-I want copy
OF that book. Geo. M. Roberts.
Parsons. w. VAL notice that you
have published book entitled The
Free Pass Bribery System" and l
would like to read the same. Send
to me copy and win return to you
price for same. j.. p. Scott.
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copy OF your book. Please quote
me price. j. 2. Yates.
Grecnyille, Tex.-Please send me
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same and will send you the amount.
3. @. Evans.
Royalton, MINI. Please find enclos-
ed 81 90 for The Free Pass Bribery
System" Most likely will take the
agency for it. ]. v. Raglan.
Lisbon, O.-When can 1 get your
book and what is the price?
w. G. Wells.
Mortified, MINI. 4 desire to obtain
q copy Of your book. j. S. Trip.
Bennett, Neb.- Enclosed please find
$1.00 in P. o. tor The Free Pass Bri-
berry System" Gerhardt KOIOSter.
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one for your New Book" remain
der to apply on my subscription to
The Independent. j. s. Canady.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

ton to the discussion of the paramount isspe NJ
the hour and Will, no doubt, have great infiu-
ence In centering attention upon the most no
tent and demoralizing agency Of corruption in
existence. Everybody ought to read it.
X. A. GILBERT
Candidate Seeks information
Jeromeville, OIL have always looked nnon
the pass as polite bribe, / am sure your book
VIII interest me. Please send copy to nv adj
dress and l will remit you the price of your book
Whatever II Is. We are hoping to elect our gov.
ernor PattisOn and we may have maioritv
In the legislature and am hopeful of oettin1
some legislation on this subject at the Coming
SESSION II reelected. DAVID ELEY.
Values The Book Highly
bridgeport, Neb.-I think that eyery voter in
Nebraska should read 1t. | would not be with
out 1t for four prices Of it. g. CALDWELL
Former Land Commits sIoner's View
Normal, Neb.--I have scanned its pages with
mucn satisfaction. II treats the subject in All
OF It's phases and leaves no point une Z hansted
IL ought TO De read by every voter in the whole
country. To all it will be found full of intarest
and to many it will prove a veritable revaIo'
'' j. V. WOLFE
Fighting the Pass Evil
Weatherford, Tex.-I am making a FIGHT down
"oie aeaihS' ILLS evi. K. L. STENNIs.
Texas Legislator Needs II
Waxohachie, TEXAS member of the last
Two legislatures of this state have stryen for
anu Tree pass Legislation, and desire To read
what you have to say, inasmu ch as expect IN
renew my Efforts next session. J.M.ALDERDIcE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
Astounding Disclosures

many unconsciousy Like
e on the man and has him its before be of it.
shown that nearly
that police force railroads
freight
pery and all other dispute
pass dictates nominations for office
pant pulls independent
controls legislatures and lawma1g That this Bribery Sys
wholesome touching tho control of the rail-
roads 10 the contention OF the author in this book.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23

road methods are exposed in scathing terms.
Mr.. Berge made his campaign for governor
upon the railroad pass issue and the fact that
he ran many thousands ahead of his ticket
shows in measure the deep interest the people
of Nebraska are taking in this phase of the rail-
road problem. ''The Free Pass Bribery System"
is a valuable contribution to current political
discussion and should have wide circulation
among those who are interested in making the
railroads the servants, rather than the masters,
of the people.
Eminent Educator Endorses II
Lincoln, Neb.-Hon. George w. Berge My
Dear Mr.. Berge: / have just finished reading
1.-THE Free Pass Bribery System and close it
with the conviction that it will have a career.
1t is the clearest and completest explanation of
current western politics that have ever seen.
Your style is terse, brilliant, and effective you
have avoided partisanship, and you have ex-
pressed yourself with great moderation and
self-restraint. Although the book deals with
Nebraska conditions, it will doubt, attract
attention outside the state | hope you will not
fail TO send a copy to the Hon. James Bryce,
author OF 1.-The American Commonwealth
who always appreciates realistic studies of
American politics. With the best wishes for a
hearty reception Of your book remain.
EDWARD A. Ross.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-23
The Issue in Nebraska

Mr. Bege the Democratic Popust candidate
ernor OF Nebraska
majority except for the Roosevelt landslide He made
railroad question the OF his Scathng
the lobby and the free bribery
tenn He insisted that these the nstrumenaes through
which the railroads the from
that by these they their
passenger rates and the people railroad
tereSS involved The without parallel
IN the state Mr. Berge has kept battling
paign until this all parties Nebraska will
AGAINST this vicious bribery and evident the Cane