davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
Less to Pay for Hosiery and Underwear

Children's Hose-medium weight.
fast black cotton, Xxi or Xxi ribbed.
Double knee, heel and toe. Saturday
special 15c.
Children's HoSe-fine ribbed CASH
mere CSC, 35c, 4Oc, and SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The infant son CT Mr.. and Mrs. w
l.. FNultz of West Sixth avenue died
last night at the age of one year, of
bowel trouble. The funeral will be
held from the house Saturday at IL
m, and the remains will be buried in
the Union Center cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
C0BURN IS SICK.
Confined to Home With Serious At
tack of Grip.

Secretary F. D. Coburn, of the state
board of agriculture, is quite seriously
sick with grip at his home in this city
Mr.. Coburn has just returned from a
trip to New York, where he went to
address some of the Knickerbocker
farmers. He was not we'll when he re-
turned, and has been getting worse
since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

A IA quart steel enamel dish pan
given free to each purchaser of pound
can baking powder, Saturday. See win
dow display Grand Union Tea Co., 7o4
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

Mems SOC Underwear, Cotton
fieeced shirts and drawers
heavy fiat f1eeced, also grey Jer-
sey ribbed-broken lines con-
tanning plenty of medium sizes.
A suit for Soc Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

Women's Underwear-bleache cot
ed cotton fleece lined vests and pants
Jersey ribbed-thorough bargains.
at 21o garment Saturday.
35c knitted Corset Covers-fine rib
white cotton of medium weight-long
waisted-Saturday csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
LDWELL, STAR WITNESS IN THE BRUCE CASE.

make r
in t America h gla @funda he
va h tina dNaned his rival In New York
in for state o the O suspicion tina tone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
BearSbln Cloth Reduced

Reduced enough SO that you will feel that you are
getting a bargain. These cloths best
qualities, full mapped the colors shown in good
shades
$225 quality plain bearsxin-white. red navy
blue-yd. $3.50.
$3.50 and $2.75 qualities Whirl bearskin, solid
grey, black-and-white, or white-yd $1.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27
Reductions on Suits, Goats and
FuTS Worth Serious Consideration

of all
brought large numbers interested women to the Second Floor
detained Thursday and Friday nothing coming
sale Saturday It simply of getting the Stylish be-
garments anywhere prices that
a sum to use for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
kinu Edward Snubbed.

Probably the best-known American woman portrait-painter is Mrs. Leslie Cotton, who spent the month of August last summer at Marienbad, painting King Edwards portrait, says the De lineatOr for December.
 Ten or twelve years ago Mrs. Cot tons portraits began to bring her fame, and she has painted many celeb rites. A woman of great beauty and charm, she has very decided ideas about her art and will allow no critt- cism from her sitters. England's King, while sitting for her, ventured to sug- gest that he thought a certain position would be good. but Mrs. Cotton, walk ing over to him with great decision, took him by the shoulders and turned him in another direction.
 Really, sir," she said, you must not make suggestions. know more about this than you do."
 Of course, of course!" murmured the snubbed King, doing as he was told and refraining from further comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
DISCOVERY SHOCKED
 ALL OF GERMANY Alliance Between Socialists and
 Russian Nihilists EXPLOSIVES ARE FOUND Widow of Alfred krupp Donates 15,oo Marks to Institute for Proven ton of Consumpton-Ban-
 ish Americans.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Berlin, December 7.-(Special Cable)- ,All Germany is shocked by the discovery that there exists a regular alliance be- tween the German socialists and the Rus Asion Nihilists.
 The first inkling which the German po- lice mad of this conspiracy against the ICzar was the finding in the house of Il l.Hamburg alderman of a large quantity of explosives, internal machines and rev olutionary pamphlets in Polish and Rus sian. Immediately afterward the police lof Berlin made the still more sensational discovery that the editors of the socialist Nc paper Vorwaerts for some time have been in close communication with leaders lof the Russian terrorists and have done all they could to further their plans or assassinating the Czar.
 It is not believed by any one that tine majority of German socialists approve of 1.-the action of the editors of the principal lvocalist paper in this country, but on ltlne contrary, are about to show their dis approval by founding another socialistic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Star Boarders.

From the St. Louis Times
 The angry MT. Cassius Travis, star boarder, who complained to the police that William Hart, his fair landlady's s husband, had taken away from him $54 in actual money, under threats of slaughter, made realistic by the way ing of sharp and pointed knife, may upon reflection decide that his rushing into court has been summary and un- reflective.
 MT. Travis, who perhaps disliked to lose money he had designed for other purposes, has professed to the authori- ties that he was the victim of put up job," but before accepting this point of view a discriminating public will take note that the arrested MT. Hart also makes a very subtle case in his own behalf.
 Careful readers of the Times have noted that William long had endured, in his capacities as spouse and watch dog of the domestic treasury, all those bangs which the presence of star boarders inevitably inflict upon others of the household.
 The star boarder always gets the breast of the chicken, the tenderloin of the steak, the oyster in the soup,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
Do People Turn Away?
You Can Be Instantly Freed From The Humiliation of Knowing That Others Detect Bad Odors on Your Breath, Arising From Indigestion, Smok-
 ing, Drinking and Eating.
Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free.

Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free.
 Breath perfumes do not strike at tho root of the evil They only conceal the odor for a time. But charcoal kills the gas that causes the odor, purifies the Hood lying in your stomach and intestines, facilitates the process of digestion, acts as mild laxative, gives tone to the sys- tem; in short gives you a clean bill of health. And all the charcoal necessary to obtain these results you can get in & box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, price 25 cents.
 The uses of charcoal are many. In art and electricity it is constantly used, but it is especially valuable where abso- 1ute purity of product is required. AS ian absorbent and dsinfectant it has lno equal. That is why you will inva- Iriably find it in every water-filter.
 ;Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made tfrom pure willow charcoal. with a slight tmixture of honey to render them pala- table. They will filter your blood for you. destroy every particle of poison and impurty, absorb all the gas in your fstomach, give you sweet, clean breath. tano relieve you from the awkward feel ing you are bound to have when you detect by the expression of other people that they smell your bad breath. Many lWho are fond of onions avoid eating them because of the odor they leave. One of l9tuart's Charcoal Lozenges immediately kills this, however. The same applies to lemoking, drinking or chewing.
 We are so convinced that you will find fhese lozenges indispensa ble after once Fnsing them, that we will send you a sam tpls package by mail, free, if you will Aemd your name and address today to F. q. etuarts 200 Stuart building. Marshall, h6h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
A SATISFIED MAN

is the one that patronizes drug store like ours, because he knows that he is getting the identical article that he calls for also that the price he pays is as cheaply bought as it can be sold. We have been years creating the confidence of our thousands of customers. Our dealings with them have been on high plane of honesty and square dealing. They know that any purchase made with us is just as we represent it to be. When we tell them that
 certain article is worth so much it is never ques- toned, simply because they know that it cannot be bought elsewhere any cheaper and very often the case not as cheap Is your name on our list of customers? If not it should be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

paper which is to advocate their ideas in a manner not conflicting with the laws of the country.
 Besides plotting against the life of the Czar the conspirators, German and Rus sian, according to the evidence found, also planned a financial campaign against the Russian government by forging Rus sian government bonds and bank that country.
 It is not yot known what the German authorities will do, and so far only q few unimportant arrests have been made. but every Russian living in the city is being carefully watched and wholesale arrests of German socialists and Russian Nihilsts may be loked for at any moment as soon as the Germans have got through the im- mense mass of evidence found.
 Following the example of John D. Rock efeller the widow of Alfred Krupp, the cannon king, has donated 15,00O marks to the Robert Koch Institute for the Pre- yention of Consumption" and has sig nfied her willingness to pay any amount of money needed to further the work of the institution. The particular gift was to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the discovery of the tubercular baeilli by Professor Koch.
 The authorities of Saxony and Silesia nave or late been busy nanSIllllS AlHeTl- jeans from their territories. At Leipzig the police the other day arrested q num- Der of American Mormon missionaries. who tried to make propaganda for their polygamystic ideas among the lower mid dle class of that city.
 The missionaries were found in posses sion of considerable money, and part of this will be used by the authorities to pay for their transportation back to the shores of America.
 In Silesia the Americans arrested are of another kind. For months it has been noticed that the number of young girls emigrating to New York had been steadi- ly increasing. and upon investigation 1t was found that nearly all of them were Jewish girls, who claimed that they had just been married and were to meet their husbands on the other side of the At lantic.
 The police found a regular business or ganization. whose purpose was to entice young girls into mock marriages and sell them off to disorderly houses in New York.
 Two men, who had acted as bride grooms in a number of cases, were i'm mediately arrested and are now in jail awaiting their punishment before they will be sent out of the country.
 Berlin music lovers are very much in- terested in the new opera house which is to be built in this city by syndicate Of American milionaires.
 Under the present conditions the thea tres subsidized by the government could not afford to pay the high salaries de- manded by frst-class operatic stars, and it was feared that opera in this city would fall to decadence.
 Of course people here would rather have seen a national German opera house, but the fact that the plans for the build ing have been drawn by a German archi- tect has made very good impression, and outside that part of the press which is always bowling against America noth- ing but praise of the undertaking is heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08
TO THE LADIES.

Hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, shampooing. Special sale of switches and puffs. My hair tonic will cure dandruff in six treatments. Clean and up-to-d date. The Marquise Beauty Shop. 413 N. 18th St.
 Peoples Phone 2255
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

Southern Railway for Atlan- ta, four daily trains, 6:25 a. m., 4:15 p. m., 4:25 p. m., 12:3O midnight. Leave on time, wait for no connection. Go with the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

the piece of pie with the mince. His coffee always is hot, and if cream is doing he gets the cream. He has tho easy chair after dinner and may get up late on Sunday mornings If he wishes. No one frowns when he asks for hot water, extra towls or fresh cake of soap. His are the perennial smiles, the blandishments, the forgive nesses.
 The berated William Hart declares he had long witnessed and endured a domestic spectacle in which the angry Cassius wore the stellar honors, and that it so wrought upon his nerves that he lost his temper.
 And who will blame him?
 A Little Information. From Transatlantic Tales.
 Do you prefer hard or soft water?" Any sort of water is hard for me!''
 Malaga Raisins.
 Fancy Candies.
 Plum Pudding.
 King Olives.
 New Shelled Nuts.
 CLARKE BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

organic law or to the spirit and genius of our institutions"
 Judge Gray is perhaps the most popu- lar man among the working people in the country today; at the same time he com- mands the confidence of the employing and capitalists class to degree beyond that which Roosevelt ever enjoyed, even prior to the ''trust-busting" epoch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-08

Senator Gray was one of the strongest pillars of tho Cleveland administration, during which he had succeeded MT. Bay ard upon the latter entering the cabinet. He was foremost among those who sec- onded Mir. Cleveland in his determined efforts to better the finances of the coun- try. He supported the President in his somewhat Quixotic endeavor to restore the status quo in Hawaii after the royal government had been overturned and n semi-filibuster republic had been set up in it's stead
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19
@ebrana ses safheutudls.

Sang abgeIeben, BON regelmGbieem
buIbissn Ms9fel, insbefonbere aur
3eit fatorrbalif9er GntSiinbuns, pirb
bas Saf9entu9 3umstit rtdt unbbgies
Mid sebunObabt: man fdnaubt iid
sinfa9 binein unb fhisbt ss bann ipies
Der in bic SaT9e. Dos 1T pplItoms
men unri9tts, Man foG beim Saz
f6entuh bon bprnberetn BLOB I ne
Ssite unb ulein fir bic 9lufnabme
Der Setrete berpsnben unb bic anbere
immsr gum O.dsn rsbmsn, 70 bob
b ie Purtien, bic nit Der RoIe Ielbit
in 9eriibruns sslaneen. n ID nit
Der Saf9entpanbune in 9eriibrune
gerdtben. Oas fam gang lsi9t ses
f6eben, psnn man iid BON pornberein
bOrnimmt, bios bic cine, 3. 3. bur9
bos WonOsrumm ssasidnet. Settle benz
beitimmtsn 3psde su5ufiibren unb
biefs burb forsfdltists 3uiommens
lesen, ni6t bur9 nilIfiirli6ss 3uz
Iammentniinsn, mad innen au brins.n,
70 baB Bios bic anbere Gage NIT Der
Saf6enpunb Sufammeutrsffen tonn.
Daour6 piro man gar man6en,
f4sinbdr O01is unperitGnbIi9en fo3us
fassn pom SimmsI seIdnsit.n Snfet'
tioueH porbtussn tOnnen. Qlls cine
gang i,IbIiberItdnbIi9s bpgisniI6e
6orberuns mub ipsitsrbin selten, bdb
bos Sdnupftu4 isiueiIs bios unb
sau5 olIein bon feinem gisentbiimer
benuBt pirb. 9as tIinet ia pobl
Telbffperi ritGnolid, trobbem aber tommt
ss oft esnug Dor, baB cine Ulutt,r, bic
bielei6t ni9t gang nalensefupb iit,
ibr Rafentud ihnea nimmt. um ibrsm
Spr0bling bic Haie gu rtinissn, uns
6elpubt. bab iie Odbur9 nl09li9srpsiIe
ibm bic 9sime Der sissuen @rtrantuns
70 sinimpft. limb bas triFft fir ale
8erbGItHiie gu, insbefonbers fir bic
3eit Der tdtarrbaIifdtn Grtrantuns
gen. bic fir bi. sauSe Gamilie beions
bers infsitiOnsssfd9rIi& gu istu PfIss
dkT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

Das 1cttI pire na6 surppSiI6tm pIane az.
ltttst. Stfft Ride, lufties 3immtr, prcmpts
gfeitnuns. Die bsiitu bitfietn uub tmppTtiritn
gstT6nit unb prima Gisarrtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19
a3erunsladstt aenriIisn.
tiasaa IN Dsn 3iEsIsv eIIpsn tHisIee uaaNs
eeIbaftss @usFasaas.

tiasaa In Ssu 9lrsIsp slIpsu inlsIes uaans
esIAaitss MHssaEaas.
gbriftiaH TriibnaIb dus 80bmeu
unb Ilois GOIber aus 9ausgauen i'm
GIfab unternabmen BON Waprbofen
i'm 3ilIertbal, Sirol. aus ben aufftiss
aur 6unbsisbIe 1882 5ub, bem in
bas abrntbaI fiibr.Hben, unsefGbrs
Iidsn 65bsniib.rsans. gtipd 200
S9ritte unterbaIb Der pabbObe tpurs
ben fe bon sinem Gubsrf bsftissn
S9neefiurm iibtrrafdt; feds Stuns
ben irrten iit i'm S1nsegeit6ber
bsrum. obne ii5 aurs&tfinb.n 5u fins
nen. Bis iie Dor Wattisteit unb &Glte
5uiammenIantsn. 4IsbaIb trat bic
gld9t Elm, unb Der @1nteifurm iebte
fi9 ununt.rbrD9en fort. bile SiIfes
rufs tparen perseb.us. SoIber raffte
f9 trOsbem auf, nm In elmer 6iitts
i.nf.its bss So9s S9ub su finben;
GriibpaIb mar bdau niht gu b.tpeg.n
unb fauert. I@ unter GeIfen suIoms
men. Die srimmiss adlte, foipie Der
Wanstl on Shub Dor bem unipttter
nDibisten absr no9 penisen Stunben
dud GriibpuIb, trpb Ra9t unb
Sdneefurm auf5ubrs9en. Griibpalb
ionnte nod pisritiinbisem Rampf. bic
6oIserbiitt, am 9rubbade unterbalb
Der PaBb0be auf Der 4brntbali.ite NIT
benz aufipanb i.iner Iestsn arGfte srs
r.tden; ,r slaubt. feinen ROIIegen
fdon Idnsft in Si4erbeit, belt bic
Siitte fir unbetpobnt unb ltste ii9
in Der Uffenitebenben Ssufdupfe ni,>
Der. @s mar lanse nd9 Mitterna9t.
TriibmOrs.us fdnb Jpn Der Siittsn=
periorser @lpis Duresser polltommen
entfrGftet. Grf nadbem man t6n gee
ItGrtt bate, bra9te man NIT Wliibe
aus ibm bic WsIbuns berpor. bab am
Sod fein @efGbrte poraussssanesn
fei. SDfort madte Durtsser Na&s
forfduneen. tonnte ober t,ine Spur
Finben, fpssbalb er nit mebrertn WlGns
nern aur pabbObs aufbra9. DGbs
renb zines unbsidrtibli1 beftisen
Sturmes unb SdnstseitDbsrs purbsn
bic So9b0be unb llmgebuns abgeIu9t,
man mubte aber infplss eieensr 2es
benssefabr bic 2frbsit na9 ipenissn
Stunben aufseben unb auriidtsbren.
Sn ben nG6ften Susen f.bte man bic
Ra9fprf9unsen fort, aber SunG9It
persebIid. @nbli6 entbedte Der Sirs
tsntnabe @eors Rotburfter bic 2ei9e
IGOIbers. sic lag mebr ais sin, baIbs
Stunbe bonn pabpe9 entfernt tnapp
unterbalb zines Selsb!odes auf elmer
Gelsplatte, nit benz 9opf abtpdrts;
bic aleiber tparen tbeilpeiie 5erriHen.
Wie Der glusenibein ersab. bate ii9
l5oIber eGnSlih osrirrt unb muB snbs
lid in feiner troitIoIen Gage bel pols
liser @rfdOpfrlns iiber bic Telfsn
mebrfa9 abseitiirSt, iobann bsipubts
Ios Iieeen sebIieben unb erfrorsn fein.
Seine 2side tpurOe mad prettau ses
bradt; GriibpuIO fdIeppte iid in bas
9ofpitaI. Munsslbafte &usriii flung
unb nntenntnib Der Dittsrunsspers
bdltniife puren bic rrfa4e bieIes
8ersunsIiides.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

-2ieieGad. Die
Ssmablin bss rSmif6,n .,ReiIstaiiers"
Sabriun, Sabine, bic ibren Gatteu auf
Deridieoen,n Ieiner HeiIen bseleitete.
tdnn aIs cine 9Irt @orsGnssrin bss
bsriidtisten SieisIad ans,isben per=
ben, inbsm iie ibrsn glamsn auf bic
msiftsn Der BON ibr befu6tsn Sebenss
piiroisteiteH sinsraben obsr auff9mie=
rtn lisB. serabs ipit Der Sd6Is &iefes
lad es I'm Dorissn Subrbunbert that.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

nur bic .S@5nbsiten- Der Stuot obns
iebss Seripre@m elmer Saarsarantis
als @mpfebluuS Oem @Omits su unter'
breiten.
@Ouusrneur Garter BON Sarpaii iast
in isinsm Sahrssbsriat. bab anf 9awai
srfreuli4er SB,iis arbsiter rei4li6sr
pOrbanbeu maren, inbsm bas sessn'
mdrtise tempordre arrangement 3wi'
I6tn ben Ser. Staaten unb Sapan
Saipai BON elmer ausi9lisBuns bon
@inDanberern, tpomit basIelbe niat
ipmpatbiiirt, ausuimmt. Die our6
Bombs repraisntirte S9ulb oes Esr'
ritoriums Sawai betrdst $3,718,0 900; (;
bic @inuubmeil Oes Territoriums was
rem $2,716,624 unb iiberitie9en bis
qussabsn nm mebr als $4,000.
Der @siammtbanbsl BON Sapai wdb'
rsnb bes Sabrss beSiffert ii9 auf
$47, TAI. 300. Die ginpobnsrjabl bes
Tsrritoriums wirb uuf 100000 usrun.
idla9t,
Otto Ssiosl. Wiitelisb bes Staot'
ratbs bon Sort gBapne. SnO., ftarb
an Bunosn, bic er iidl Dor einisen
Eussn in islbitmOrberiidsr abiiat bel.
9ebraht baite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-19

Sn StoIien tommeu auf
100000 ginpobner 230 8erbre9sr,
peIdes Der b6dits Rstorb III.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-11
Bees Adopt Strange Home.

A few days ago at the home of
Editor c. NJ. Barnett, on Union street,
a strange discovery was made. The
residence is an old time brick with
extremely heavy cornice work. Over
the large windows the wood work
projects about twelve inches from the
face of the building, forming a box,
which is supposed to have considera-
BILE space on inside. This in two of
the windows has drawn away from
the brick enough to make a small
opening. In these two windows two
colonies of Italian honey bees have
taken quarters and are industriously
laying up winter supplies, as though
they had come to stay. 1t will be a
very difficult matter TO rob them of
their fruit, or to dislodge them from
their homes. Many persons have gone
to see the little bees at work in their
strange abodes. Mr.. Barnett is very
proud of them and thinks their COM
ing good omen and that it pres
ages the sweetest of good luck in
the future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-11
NO MORE MAKESHIfTS.

Democrats have always accepted and
enjoyed the benefits of the Protective
Tariff while consistently" talking and
voting for Free-Trade, every four years.
A Democrat" who believes in a Pro-
tective Tariff is at heart a Republic
an. AS for the "catchwords "-"im-
practicable Free-Trade" and the ruin
of American industry mean
just as much to the people of
this country as they ever did and their
meaning would be fully realized should
the Democratic party elect President
and Congress in 1908. The people
have not forgotten the distressing
times, from 1898 to 1896, under the
Wilson-Gorman law, which was only
an approach to Free-Trade, but enough
to satisfy the people that 'impracti-
cable Free-Trade" and the ruin of
American industry" were not mere
"catchwords." President Cleveland pro-
nounced the Wilson-G German law a
"makeshift." The peopled o not desire
another "makeshift" or the real thing
in Free-Trade,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-11

Under the headlines I'm behalf of
worthy candidate" someone who
signs himself "a Democrat" no doubt
at the instance of the Herald or some
of its friends dissertates as follows:
THE comparison of the two admins
trations in the Herald last week was
certainly convincing to one who want
ed the truth" 1t is six to nothing
that, that gentleman would be en-
tirely unable 10 recognize the truth
should he stagger up on 1t in his
meanderings. The Herald's COMPARE
son of the States finances under Re
publican and Democratic rule does
great injustice TO the truth-in fact
its statements relative thereto are alb
solutely untrue. The records on file
in the office of Auditor Hager show
that when Governor Bradley was in
augurated in 1896 the State was 49,
217 ,534 in debt, and at the close of his
term in December 1899 the State ow-
ed bonded debt, not due, of S1,O0O,OoO
and had $1,06O,425 cash in the treas
ury. Practically everyone of its 9TH
er points of comparison are equally err
roneous. Especially the statement
that Bradley used the militia to pre-
vent the election of a United States
Senator in 1896. 1t is common knowl-
edge Of everyone who is informed that
the MALTA was called into service at
that time to prevent hoodlums and cut
throats from interfering with the
meetings and hindering the business
of the General Assembly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-11

The Hartford Herald knows that
Mr.. Tom Wallace's election by the
Democratic court, just as it was go
ing out of office, to serve term un-
der Republican court was illegal,and
,unjustifiable. No Democratic court
would have stood for such proceed
ing. However, because Mr.. Wallace
was not permitted to hold on as Aims
House keeper under an illegal cleo
ton, in Ohio county, we presume the
Herald is in favor of placing brutal
attendants in charge of the poor help
less inmates of the State Asylums,t 10
Leaf, kick, and kill those people as
has been proven, by Democrats, to
have been done under the present
State administration. All because the
attendants were good ward heelers
for the party at the plols.