davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
keys" and "Quays."

From the London Chronicle.
The keys" of the Florida coast-the low
lying islands that have been swept by the
cyclone-illustrate, by the spelling and
pronunciation of their name, the remark
able power words have to affect other
words more or less like themselves. These
keys" deriving their name from the Span
ish ''cayo." a shoal, rock or barrier reef,
would still have been called ''cays.'' no
doubt, but for the influence. of the kindred
word which we now write quay" but
still pronounce "kee" The new spelling Is
modelled on the modern French "auai" but
the pronunciation is trace of the old
spelling key" which prevailed from the
fourteenth to the eighteenth century. Yet
undoubtedly this key used to be pro-
nounced kay" and SO, as Shakespeare's
and Dryden's rhymes prove, did the key
of lock. 1t was the door-"kays" change
to |kee" under Scottish influence that set
the example to the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
How Fleas Are DESTROYED in India

Consul General Michael of Calcutta re-
ports that the Agricultural Research Insti-
tute Of Bengal has just concluded series
of scientific experiments to determine the
method OF destroying f1eas
A leaflet issued by the Imperial Ento-
mologist says that the best manner OF de-
stroying fieas, with special reference to
checking the ravages OF plague, is free
use of crude-oil emulsion, which consists
with 20 per cent OF whale-oil soap. This
combination makes a jelly which mixes
freely with water. and Is generally used at
per cent solution. At 10 per cent it de-
stroys fieas with perfect certainty. 1t. is
applied to the floors and walls of houses
by any garden sprayer. An animal washed
with the emulsion will b entirely relieved
Of the pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Life Of a Watch

From Amateur Work.
The lifetime Of good watch is fifty
years. In its daily duties The balance vi
brates $4,000 times every hour. 4s2 900 times
day. or 1b7,6s0.00O times a year. The
hairspring makes similar number of vi
brations and an equal number of ticks from
the escapement. II 1t is a really GOOD
watch multiply 157s660;0O0 by SO, which
gives 7,SS4, 100000 pulsations for so years.
The chances are that the watch may even
then be in serviceable condition This is n
marvellous record, considering the small
quantity of food that has been consumed
by it's constant action. We say food because
whatever labors must be fed and the
watch Elves" on about liz inches of MAIN
spring every twenty-fsur hours. which fur
nishes the power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Called for Another.
ON the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
A member of the faculty Of Yale tells of a
student from the west who last year was
conditioned" 1t appears that his family
were anxious as to the outcome, and tele-
graphed him for particulars when he came
up for examinations. In reply the young
man wired his father as follows:
Exams splendid Professors enthusiastic
They wish for a second in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Frances Battle line.

From the Paris Action.
In case of war with Germany the matter
would be decided along the line of the
yosges. Throwing into the sea 100000 600
francs every year under pretext of protect
ing Nancy, Lille. and Paris is serving the
interests of NM. Schneider and consorts: it
IS no less going against those of France
and the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
The Simple Life.
From Vanity Fair.

The remnant of us who still lunch and
dine Is diminishing. The other night at
one of the fashionable restaurants a very
smart lady was observed by her dis
tressed host to be refusing everything,
from 'homard a IAmericaine" to 'tpeches
Melba." At last he hospitably entreated
her to say IL there was anything she
could fancy. when she firmly asked for
q little bread and milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
His Long Career.

From Smart Set.
Has he been writing poetry long?"
cad, yesi Why, he owes money to over
forty landladies."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
MaerIet.

0err JDfepb Meber. ber
Hurffsenoe oes grecutintemite' 8 fiir
bic Geier BON @aibingtun's @eburts.
tag IN 2areou, iiberlenbet urs cine
@inlaoung. ben am 81, 22., 49,,
"a. uno rs. Sebruar itattfinoenoen
6eftfi@teiten, Die urter ben NuIpisien
oeS Daqui Tribe SEQ. SO, 8. .. R.
M. ueranitoltet tperoen, betsutppbs
rler.
- Dunneretag 0ndt bronnte Der
Stall binter benz Grocery Store pen
s. W6bter in Der San BebrD Npe.
nie0er. Der WerlRft an 6Gbnern
uuo Butern betrd9t $75, uno an an.
bern Sahen, bic lth i'm Stan befans
ben, mebrere 6nnoert Dollars.
= 9ubmig Wahnfe rpirb afs Erd.
fibent Der SnternatiDnalen Nusftel.
lungs . @eieqifaft in @prihlag ae.
brnGt. Cine before @abl fir ben
pi&tigen 8oiten fDnnte uidt aetrpf.
fen tueroen.
Der ft6btiide Bau Snlpettor,
4rbitett 8. Wabrenberger uno Der
StnotsS naenieur tueroen ons Gtabt.
pnipitol 9riinolih unteriuhen uub
iiber feline Befhnffenbeit Beriht er.
Itatten; AUDI ueroen lie gmpfeblun,
Gen MAIDEN. mas nit benz @ebauoe
gelhebet iou. Gin anoerer Nrhiteft
utro nod binau aeaDgeu rueroen, UNI
lettle Welnung fiber bic Reparotur.
oeo0rftiateit bes @ebduoes obsu.
Qeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09

ber aIein auF ieiner Sorm lebte, beim
8ranoe ieines 6auies urn's 2eben
aetommen. Bie bas Geuer entltans
ben 1T, neiB man MIDI. 8oB mar
iebr tuDhlbabeao uno bate cine or6.
Bere @eloiumnte i'm 6auIe, man
glaubte baher anfanas, er iei beraubt
uno err1uroet nproeti uno bic &1u'
ber bitten oas 6aus oanrt in Brand
aeite6t. Gls man aber ben 8eEos
ihranf unteriuhte, faub man bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
thinner lauofarut

Dieie beheraigensmerte Weahnung tuirb
o Sieien. tpeidbe an elmer nit ben befs
tighten Ghmer5en rerbnnbenen Rrantbeit,
n6mlih an S~tmorrboiten feioen. au oft
uergefen. Mnltatt unter benz Mutrieb Der
qu6senben Heir planlos nnn einem Quad.
lalber gum anbern gu laufen. iDllte I
fid erft rubig bariiber tlar ueroen, baB
eiue. einsige Grsmei, Or. GilSbee's
NnofeitS, 2iuoerun9 unb bor NIem oaus
erube Seiluna perihaHen tann. Ssmps
tome uertreiben, pas i'm beften Safe bic
luadinIber nit ibrem garbot nnr fertig
briugen. beiBt nibt arantbeiten beilen.
runS Bel Gdmorrboioen Nnnfefis ALIEN ber-
mag. Hroben frei berianbt BON P. Neu.
staedter & Co.. Box 2416. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
cages : Nemiafeiten.
Snla b.

= Das 3eprdIentantenhaus oes
aonoreiiee bat Die 0epburn' Ibe
Erahtraten : Bin nit 346 aegen Z
Stimmen anaenDmntett.
- Dns Supreme eri1t oesG taa.
tes Suinpis bat lid gemeisert, cine
Wieoeraufnabme oes Berfabrens aes
get, ben 8igamiit uno aneeblihen
yrauenm6roer Sobann Sod ansus
Dronen. Sod miro allp b6hit pahrs
fbeinlib am %. Sebruar in Chicago
gebdnat ner0en.
Baron 6en9elmiIer. Der oiters
reihiihe BDtibafter unb Detan bes
niplumatiimen 3Drps in @aibinatun,
fat feline &pueeer burm elm Gitfutar.
ibreiben onport in &enntnia aeiebt.
Brdiioent 8uDleuelt nnb Ieine Srau
uinidten. oaB ibrer Tnbter teine
Dffi5ieuen @eihente Al ibrer 6ohseit
gemabt mirben. Inter pffsieaen
8elhenten uerItebt man @eihente,
Die oas 6aupt elmer Regierung IN
{einer offiaieuen gigeniGaft ntaht.
@eihenfe, Die elm iuldes &egierunqs'
haupt pripatiim mabt, fam ith Der
gr6fioent nntiirlib nibt perbitten.
Gin iunaer Sarnter Nonte1s
eFreoeriG Wuraan, Der in Safes
Bonb, eiriett fleinen Orte in gDn'
necticut uotnt, uiH Elm 8erfabret'
entoedt haben, our@ tueld1es man
3upfer ebenie bart pie Stahl MAIDEN
fam.
Sin 6er Barren : Wtlre. nelbe
Nv benz Stepart' iAe1 R~oblerberg'
mert in Der N6he uDr Dot Dtu, Weits
Wireinieu, eebDrt. lamb cine gas'
Grplpiiur ftntt, welde einer Teil oer
Mine uDaitdnoia nerihiittete. 70 Bers
50fett lino bel Der GrplDiipn pabrs
fheinlih un's 2eben getDmr1en.
- Ser bisberiae fransDliihe @es
fh6ftstrdaer in 8enesuela, Taignb,
ben Brdlibent gaitrD nit @etpnlt aes
auuuaer bat, Benesuela su uerlaiien,
lit in Walbinatun eingetrDffen uno
bat BEN fran5Diilden HDtihafter bort
eineH eenauen Beribt iber feline Gr'
febnifie in 8eneauela a~bgeftattet.
Nu8Iann.
G;ns 0enosd,p ma Gt 8etergs
b,ro ,,,einet hpr snoemonnte Wxhei.
tsrro. = mo renn1st;nnSre go;to,
sinnshebsrne hohe S;m .,foe1Sft
Mo m;tof;eSsr hStten e;noe,ehpn hos
s;re S%in;fot;nu ososmhiiGIiM stnef(ns
sei unH fie hitter feine anif oehnbt.
ma gd;SsoI ;hrer WnroSnner ar tel.
len nnS norhoftst a., ,nernen'
Cine lIsberihnennmuno Eat in
her hrof;fioniSrhen gtnht Gnn1nos'
sic 14n meiien n%nrb6fIid1 am Min
he Sone;rn oeIeoen II mel I1nheiI
nnosr;dtsf
VIVA monnhe;rn IN, @rnsber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09

aarse Summe unberiibrt in benz.
lelben.
Srau 8ubelpb Simmons, bic
9ottin zines in Der @dhe BON 6emp.
iteao nUbnenoen Farmers. jUe Iih
beim Nbbrennen BON 1ntrout 10
ibuere 8erlesunaen su. oaB fie meb'
rere 2nae ipdter itarb.
Die Wunoesregieruna bat in Der
N1be BON 6aqettsei(Ie cine &eriums.
FIR ben Gnbntebqu etabIiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09

Die 9eras Southern Balm lift
an Ditlihe 8apitaliften nertauft nor.
ben, nie es beiBt, fir 81, 500, 900.
Sobn ftbrt nnn Waribau nah
WinnsborD, cine Strede BON rs Wei.
len, nno 1T nit einiaen Qussueiaun.
gen bunoert Weilen lang.
5n Der Whbe BON Gleburne III
Elm alter GARNER Wamens Sad guS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
Yunnerhao mpraen Faub /

G%unnerftao muraea fano in
Guitin. mobin bic 9eihe por 6at'
Ueitun aebraht NOR, bic Beeroiaune
BON Sulius Sfunee fat. Die Betei.
li9una mar cine iebr aroBe. als
Uabrtudtraeer fuueierten q. @or.
bpn 8romn, g. 6. Grapforo, Noulf
@plbmann, @alter Tips. U. 6 @Oeth
unb @m. Clemens aus Reu'8 rauns
fefs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
Mrs. 9lmrora Gra,a.

gontraltp. Sdlferin bes beutidben
Barttoniiten Dams Sdr5oer, GusbI.
out'g Der Sttmmen uno in Der Runft
6e8 Sineens.
Stuoio - G~banoler.G ebdube, 2ue
loga' uno @rDdett : StraBc. Gltes
9elephUn 1913 1r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
u

SDeben erbalten cine anbere fri,d1e
gars9aoung Netp Werican GepFei in
&iiten, quite S0rten. 8eioe Teleph.
5ranf WfIen. Der Gpfef.W ann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-09
Wtan ertuartet, oaB Der 9~abatsbau in
iener @egeno einen aerualttaen Guf.
ihpune nebmeu miro.

sar Wsasame Soft, 5%euleberin.
9anomabrfagerin uno Geiftes belle.
rim, erteilt Ratidldae in 8eIddfs.
al19eleaerbeiteu. 6eiraten, pereiniot
Setrennte. ueri6eudt b6Ien ginNus
eIfsritihtiae ACKNOWLEDGEMENT u. {. 10,
Wo. 4O4 0f'G ommeree 'gtrase.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

the Armstrong investigation look pale In
comparison
Hon. John ]. Fitzgerald was welcomed
with hearty cheers and said:
"You look like men who believe In a
square deal Most OF you are firemen.
Would YOU men like 10 belong TO n fire
mems organization Of 900 members where
20 could 0utvote the rest2 Yet. you live
I'm state where 10000 can outYote 100000.
Is that square deal2'
Mr. Fitzgerald referred TO the vast cor
ruptioa fund 10 be used this year. fur
n.shed By Aldrich. Perry and others and
that Boss BrdytOn was told To buy
enough towns 20 save the day.
He spoke at some length OF the few
laws forced through the legislature I'm the
interest OF labor by Gov. Garvin, backed
by union labor. and the Republican party
had been simply compelled 90 give the
people those laws.
I've have got them scared this year"
he continued. and II we lick them
they will never come TO life again.
while the Democratic party Will give
YOU the laws YOU should have had
long ago.
You have q man in Lincoln named
Comstock N there ever was man
who would get down and crawl when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

And the joke OF II all was that this un-
precedented demonstration was provoked
by the joke candidate himself. who little
dreamed that when he referred 10 "the
boy mayor OF Pawtucket" his auditors
would take him any more seriously than
have other audiences he has addressed.
Gov. Utter reiterated his statement
made at Central Falls that II elected he
would give the state the best that was In
him and that he would be guided by the
dictates OF no man or men, but by his
own conscience; but no reference was
made by the governor 10 Brayton or boss
ism except by inference.
The joke candidate, Congressman Ca
prom, delivered another Of his tiresome
harangues until he was cut short by the
tremendous burst Of enthusiasm he unwit-
tingly evoked for Mayor Higgins. and
among other things said:
II just want 10 say one word about
bossism. When anybody asks me TO enter
upon this hue and CRY against an old, en-
feebled. and blind soldier, l tell you
will not be one OF those who will try
and harm the man, / care not what are
the consequences"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

beware. This counting out business has
gone far enough. We will tolerate IL no
longer We will find means 10 stop it,"
Hon. p. j. Mccarthy told. the meaning
OF the several franchises which have been
granted to local corporations and gave
detailed account OF municipal affairs He
spoke at some length in the discussion
of the question as to how the Republican
machine controls the city council. and
concluded by tribute TO Mayor Higgins
Is the man who forced Gov Utter to
acknowledge that there is boss"
John r. O'Connell told about the cond-
tiou of affairs in this state as seen from
the standpoint OF the business man and
drew comparisons between the represen-
tation of this city and that of the coun-
try towns. lie said that I'm order 10
better these conditions IL was necessary
for the Democrats TO elect every condi-
date 10 the Legislature
Hon. Charles Il. German spoke OF the
early days Of the Democratic party I'm this
state, and said
zone OF the candidates. whose asso-
ciates at least deny bossism. now, after
a period of nearly % years OF service with
In the state house, comedies that he has
done naught as an executive 10 modify
the evil. He has introduced no bill, nor
has he communicated any message direct
cd towards eliminating this evil.
Inc KepuDncan Candldate'S hour to
strike vas i'm his message OF 1906. or. at
the latest, when he accepted the present
nomination upon a platform denying the
existence Of public evils which restrain
the freedom OF the general assembly
Let the people give James n. Higgins
general assembly of listening ears and
honest hearts and the time will be brief
before our state house will be the witness
OF the purity OF the civic conduct and Of
the moral courage of her children"
John W. Hogan said that the only issue
was the contest between the people and
the machine that has taken the govern
ment OF the state out OF the hands of the
people. He discussed the property quail
ficatlons for voters and the fact that in
this particular Rhode Island stood alone
I'm the entire United States
when you can look upon the spectacle
OF Higgins and Goddard. Sullivan and
Gammell standing shoulder TO shoulder
as they are doing IN this campaign. Il be-
speaks the dawn OF a brighter era for
Rhode Island"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01

Mayor James II Higgins reused the vot-
ers Of the Third ward TO a high pitch OF
enthusiasm at an immense rally in Column
bus hall on Charles street last evening.
The entrance of Mayor Higgins was
greeted with vociferous cheering, the au-
dience rising and sending forth cheer al
ter cheer for the young standard bearer.
The meeting was presided over by Coun-
Gilman Joseph H. Gainor.
Mayor Higgins was unable TO sepak for
several minutes, owing TO the prolonged
applause He said in part:
II have no unjust criticism To make OF
Gov. Utter; but we must have further
proof of his sincerity. / will take him at
HIS word, when he says that Brayton -
a menace and must be driven out.
But more than a declaration is neces-
sary 10 accomplish this. You must flrst
dethrone and defeat his candidates for
tho legislature. Therefore Mr.. Governor.
before you can be admitted into our ranks
we must demand OF you everything IN
your power to overthrow the puppets who
have made Braytonism possible.
Mr.. Governor, come into the city OF
Providence and assist in defeating the
whole legislative ticket that has been
presented TO the voters by the Republican
party containing as Il does the names OF
men who are and have been subseryient
to Brayton.
There is no other consistent way in
which Gov Utter can assure the voters
OF Rhode Island that he is sincere in the
stand he has taken
Gov Utter declares that there is a
boss, and that we must be rid Of him.
and in the next breath announces himself
I'm favor of Wetmore for the United states
senate. Wetmore, who twice has received
his election at the hands Of Brayton, the
boss whom Gov. Utter would be rid Of.
Wetmore, whose money time after time.
furnished In unlimited amount to Bray
ton, has enabled him to buy voters and
seat the men whom Gov. Utter now favors
I'm the United States senate.
How can Gov. Utter come out against
Charles r. Brayton and at the same time
champion George Peabody Wetmore? a? The
attitude that Gov. Utter has assumed can
mean but one thing If he Is sincere, and
that is to come out and champion the
only candidate who stands for the public
good. who stands for the interests and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
JENNINGS DEFENDS UTTER
AND ATTACKS GRANGER

Richard w. Jennings, the Ubiquitous oc-
cupant OF profitable secretaryships. came
to the defense OF Gov. Utter, whose elec-
ton would ensure the continuance OF his
own Job. at a rally last evening In the
rooms OF the Eighth Ward Republican
club, at which Mayor Dyer. ex-Gov. LIP
pitt and Arthur w. Dennis also spoke.
Mayor Dyer's speech was devoted prin-
cipally TO boasting Of what he claimed
TO have done while mayor, ignoring en-
tirely the part played by the city council
and the members who have introduced
the resolutions he cited; and he attempt
ed TO show that as mayor. Congressman
Granger had accomplished practically
nothing He said:
There are no acts of Mr.. Grangers
emitting him to any credit or recognition.
Mr.. Granger spent great portion of his
time travelling in Europe and collecting
his salary.
LAS mayor his chief claim to distinction
consists In writing 10 veto messages and
having the control of the police force
taken from him.
II never lodged a public issue i'm my
life | recognize no one TO whom l am
beholden. and the nomination to this high
office has come 10 me as the others have
come. without solicitation or without a
pledge or a promise OF a single kind, -"
Richard w. Jennings spoke for half an
hour and said.
THE action OF Gov. Utter was no sur
prise 10 the Republican party. In his
statement the other night. he took no
path but that which he has trodden for
years. He gave expression to that which
he has expressed through his conduct
during the 20 years of his political life
There Is no question as TO what the
people OF this state will do. They will
support this candidate OF the Republican
party, whose deeds speak louder than
words rather than his Degocratic op
ponent, whose promises have been unkept
and whose duty has been unperformed.
Gov. Utter's hands are not entangled in
the wheels OF a corrupt machine Under
his control the state will never become as
Pawtucket has been for the greater part
Of the past four years wide open"
Mr. Arthur w. Dennis said that IL was
untrue that Gen. Brayton dictated the
makeup of the house committees. While
II was a question OF taste In the matter
of the occupancy OF certain office dur
ing the daily sessions Of the general as
sembly. that was matter which rested
with Gen Brayton, who as a citizen had
an unquestioned right 20 be in the state
house at any and all times.
Mr. Lippitt spoke with reference 10 the
internal commerce OF the country. and
pledged its best efforts TO assist I'm pro-
noting the remarkable development OF
business and the enhancement OF the peo-
PIE Of the United States.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
DIR. GARVIN AT ALBION

Brsyton told him 10, Comstock Is that
man.
You know Erskino. He is one Of
the most Independent fellows who ever
came down the pike. Send Erskine
down 10 the senate; and II Brayton
comes around and says you do so and
so, Erskine will say Brayton, you get
out or I'll throw you out
DIR. Gauvin Is also one OF the most
independant men you ever saw. lie is
the man who actually forced down the
throats Of the Republicans an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for a road in Lin
coin right near here; and William
Goodwin has done just as good work
in the assembly.
"The Republicans say they want TO
give you a full dinner pail Full Of
what? Fall OF hot air sent out by
Adm B. Capron Here sits a man
you all know, whose whole life has
been sacrifice for the interest OF the
working man, DR.. l.. r. G. Garvin. He
knows what you want; and he Will
fight as he has fought 20 get &C."
Mr fitzgerald characterized David
n. Johnston as tho most efficient town
clerk Lincoln ever had. and appealed
Continued on Page Ten)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
CLEAN OUT The ASSEMBLY
AND BREAK BRAYT0NISM

Al the Lincoln party rally in the old
town hall at Rumford last evening. the
speakers included Hon. Rathbone Gard
ner, Prof Courtney Langdon. John +.
Beagan and James s. McCabe.
Gerald E. Mogry. as chairman, intro
duced Mr.. Gardner, who said:
"If Utter represents the Republican
party I'm his statement at Central Falls
he should apologize to myself. Bishop Nc
vickar. Prof. Macdonald and others who
discovered four years ago what Utter
found out Monday night.
How far does Utter go? How can he
remove the blot on the escutcheon when
he urges the election OF the Brayton as
sembly candidates?
"The legislature is given unrestrained
power. and a man who has no office or
could not he nominated 10 office sits in
the sheriffs office close by and dictates
legislation
Utter advocates the election 10 the
legislature OF the very men who have
been there while he has been I'm office
The only way is TO clean out the present
assembly and thus break Brayton's
power.
Senator Aldrich opposes President
Roosevelts efforts to curb the sugar rail-
road and other trusts. BY voting for the
Republican candidates To the assembly
you will send a man 20 the United States
senate who will be a me too OF Aldrich.
Col. r.. II. l. Goddard stands for every
principle that the president is working
for and Will aid him In every way, In
stead OF opposing him.
Prof. Courtney Langdon said that the
present conditions were such as TO meet
with his condemnation. Men should be
elected TO office yho would look after the
interests OF their constituents.
John y. Beagan declared that Col God
dard was n thoroughly independent man
and would represent the people, and told
OF corruption under Republican rule.