davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-12-11

the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Lescauit. neX 1000 %
Cornell Land GO; TO to ! Ernest A. .o.o y.
Peter Scott ct ux TO Eugene Mar
tin. lot block IA, Overly ...........~ 1900 90
Elizabeth Armstrong ct conjux
ThOrvald Haugerud, ne% 35-l62-
3oOV W
g. S. Ogren ct ux to John Gustaf-
son. lot block g. SOuris."m...".. 0o
Merrill F.. Drown ct ux to Oscar
L. Moe, nwA 2O-l62. S2.................. 1000 %
Merrill r. Drown ct ux to James
P. Bremen, swH 7.l62-S2... 45OO 90
vi. Mcfarland ct ux to Duncan
McFarlane. swH 1:-l6O-79.. ......... 5l15 90
sigard Lndvig ct ux to Min
neapOis st. Paul Il Sault st.
Marie Ry. Go. part OF nwH 81
lo8 %
Richard Cox, by Admr. O. L. New
house to Ohas. Beevers, lot
block 10, South Bottineau......... 1000 %
N. Fl. McKinnon to David Keller,
sherif1's deed, lot 7 section 8.
lot section 7-160-75. seHseN1-
4Vo So
Dyer wa lot 2 block 10, Thomas
third addition to Willow Uity 1000 %
Fred H. Stoltze ct ux to John H.
Trimble. lots 7,s, block q in
StoltZes second addition to
WeSCuOpe. SOO W
The Dakota Development Co. to
Martin Olson. lots l, 2, block IL.
MaxDaSS 4O W
Maggie Nc Lean to Ross M. Trim
BILE, sea 28 63-S0........................ $500 90
Florence J. Bowers ct conjux. Jay
w. Ferris ct ux. M w. Hingeley
ct ux to j. +. Clement, e%neH
nwA. n%neAneA, w1aneH 1896
''......... 'NVo I"
Earnest Bake to J. F; Clement,
south acres OF w12nwMnwH
l9-lbU 30 ~
Florence J. Bowers ct conjux, Jay
w. Ferris ct ux, M. w. Hingeley
ct ux to Earnest Bake, nwN
nwH ,wHneAnwA. seAnwM. 81
neHneM 10 1875 5.............."...........
Henry Sylvester ct ux to Johan
al1aI%> Blrand> 8 sr; ,eoTs swN a. eNnwN' oooo q.
Fred aersshsr sI g to Marti9 It, O. s77o
]. r. Blowers ct ux to Elm school
district No. 38,l acre in 8-l60-83.. %
P. A. O'Keefre to Elm school dis
trict No. 30, part of nwH 25-160-S3 90
Florence J. Bowers ct conjux. Jay
W. Ferris ct ux, N. W, Hingeley
etux to Patrick Scully. neZswZ, L
wAseH. section l9-160-75.. ............... 1000 90
d. A. Ferguson ct ux to William
Westhope- - ....... .... 1000 90
Ole Johnson ct ux to Erick Noun,
lot section 10 16l -78 ...... .... 800 90
Fannie A. Patching ct conjux to
Mary Belle Fulton. swH N-l62-T 5000 90
Robert @. Michaelson to LaPorte
Cattle Co. lots g. 6 block Russell ITO 90
liam 5. King swR 1z-les 81 ........... 1000 %
Fred H. Stoltze to Sarah Nc
DOugall, lot block WesthOpe 226 90
Martin L. Helgerson ct ux to
Emma j. MONTGOMERY, ~ g.
1oV-c! NV "
John K1ppen ct OK to James T.
Schroeder, n11swL. n1aseN,seZ
seZ, section 26-162. 3................. $3.50 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

I'M There things interest nowadays big busy Basement
V Store that just couldn't help telling todys advertisement
brighter ventilated found all
either This Basement while filled with than
Wash Goods Bed
ding and other
Every shown dependable seconds job lots merchandise Of questionable
full
opportunities those who the Basement day will likely
prove good Better Basement Bargains for they'll be
they'll the It's easy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

j. Dewine. at her home on Main Street
It was decided to have picnic on
May 22nd at Ivy Lodge a few miles
from Suffolk. Tickets to the festive
picnic will be sold for IS cents each,
the proceeds going to the church.
The Ministeriug Circle of Kings
Daughters has designated May 26th
as tag day and committees of society
lpeople will be stationed at various
public points for the purpose of dis
The Nansenlond Medical Society this
week was entertained by pr. J. F.
Rawls. at the Nansemond Hotel. a
banquet was enjoyed by the follow:
ing: Dr. Henry Wood Campbell, pr.
Frank Morrison, DR.. j., II, Rawls, pr,
Thomas Fl, Barnes, DIR. y. I. Harrell,
pr. g, ], Riddick. pr. j NJ, Gibson,
DIR. r.. II. Pretlow, DR.. John =. Phil
lips. DIR. =. r. Hart, DR., L. 9, Holland
and DR.. White.
Rev, w, Thorborne Clark, Of Cars
vile, Va, has gone to Hot Springs,
Ark, to attend the Southern Chris
tian Convention.
I Mrs. Howard Williams Of Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Suffolk Social News.
rspecialto The TImes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
SUFFOLK, VA, May 15.-The Tues,
day Afternoon Card Club was enter
tained this week by Mrs. Louise Discs
way at her home on Main Street. In
contest at six-hand euchre the club
prize. shopping bag, and the lone
hand prize. powder puff case, both
went to Mrs. William F.. Hines. While
the guest prize, a burntwood glove
The guests We're Mrs, Paul T. Cohoon,
Mrs. II. F. Elan. Mrs, w. r. Hines,
Mrs. George P. Urquhart Mrs. g. g.
Cohoon, Mrs. Arthur Woolford, Mrs,
Charles w. Jenkins. Miss Anna Mary
Riddick, Miss Nan SWithers, Mrs. Il.
Edward Norfleet, Mrs j. T. Withers,
Mrs. NJ, J. Ga9sey Mrs. r. S; B9ykln
ter, Miss Mary Judith Smith, Miss LOU
lie Crump. Mrs. George i. Barton Mrs
N. r.. Withers, Miss Mary Delk Miss
Alma Jones and Miss Mary Adkins.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
In the Basement

Arrival of New Ginghams, 81 inches wide,
in many checks, stripes and broken plaids; to
be had also in solid colors; value 10c OH.
yard; on sale, per yard. ....... OZ.3C
An uncommon display Of French Ginghams;
these are 33 inches wide; We have too many of
these, and they must go; they are in large and
small checks and stripes; will make up TX
nicely in suits: per yard. ........... lOc
Just to be put on sale. 5 cases Dress Cling
ham, pink, blue and green stripes. in black and
white plaids brown, tan and others; the most
complete assortment in the city; value 1917.
15c; per yard ...........s.,.-..s.s... 1LZ2C
100 pieces DERBY MADRAS: these all on
front table, and will be sure to attract you;
they come in white and cream grounds, with
red, pink and blue dots, in rings, checks and
stripes; these would make swell 10IL.
shirtwaists and suits; per yard.... 4A/2C
You'll surely enjoy this new assortment of
Madras we are now showng-a choice piece Of
goods, in white grounds with mercerized
stripe, check and dot; sale price, 1921
per yard xV/OS
8. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
The Richest in Silks
for Summer Wear

Black Tafreta Silk, SO inches wide, very
heavy quality extra hnish would be consid-
cred reasonable at s1.25; our sale Of II
price Observation-Disclosures. 9l.l0
Black Waterproof Japanese Silk, SO ~
inches wide; sale price. .......... lOC
Black Waterproof Japanese Silk % inches
wide: this quality; our sale On
price :. .........S.... OCC
White Japanese Wash Silk, 81 inches On
wide; our sale price ................ CJC
Fancy Foulards, % inches wide our 75c
quality. In large selection of colorings; cn.
our sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JJC
Checked and Striped Taffeta Silks, in Copen-
hagen old rose, brown reseda, grey and other
we bought very cheap; we offer them at 40
Striped Taffeta Silk, 10 inches wide, in
brown, navy, green. garnet, Copenhagen, Jas
per black grounds; these silks were bought
very cheap; regular 75c values, for this 20.
sale .........s.... .....t.........s.....O OS
Black Tafeta Silk, 35 inches wide, one of
the best values we are Offering price for 10
this sale ......5.g....s...s.s... ~
Black Taffeta Silks, 35 inches wide, on
special sample quality OJC
Black Taffeta Silk, "a inches wide d. m
high lustre hnish very choice. ID l.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

ments were served, The guests were
received by Mrs, Parker and her two
daughters, Misses Sara and Margaret.
Miss Alice Curtis gave an interesting
account of her attendance as dele
gate to the f. S. Chapter to the. recent
National Congress In Washington: p.
q. The music was furnished by Mrs.
Parker and Margaret N. Groton and
Master James Doughty, Miss Eliza;
poem written for the occasion. Among
others. the following We're presents;
Mrs. Anna P. Parker and Miss Sara
NAPLES, of Cape Charles; Mrs. Bris-
tow. Of Hoiyyoke, Mass; Miss Annie 8:
Miller, of Baltimore; Miss Sharpley. OF
Horntown, Va; Mrs. Jefferson + Tay-
Mrs L., Floyd Nook, and Miss Alice
tingham, Mrs, r. B. Finney. Mira ],
p. L, Hopkins, Mrs. r. L. Shield. Mrs.
y. L. Parker. Mrs. 3. 4, Powell. Mrs.
Warner Hines, Mrs. j. G. Corntck. Mrs.
G, II. Powell. Mrs. D. j, Tillaw, and
Mrs. j. S. Naples, Misses Cec!le and
Nellie Powell, s. a. Langsdals. NJ, a.
Groton, Sarah r, Wanles. E,lizabeth
Titlow and Frances l.. Taylor. Miss
Sarah A, Parker, OF onancock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
In the Basement

specially selected showing Of so pieces ART
DENNIS; these come full "a inches wide. and
are shown in every shade, and no pretty pat
terms are made that we do not have; see 1c
these; sale price, per yard. ........... 1JC
Just the thing to make the room attractivel
200 pieces Yard Wide sILKOLINES, in blue,
green, lavender, red and pink, and patterns
by far too many to try to describe, at 1917
the price. per yard ............... lZz2c
An excellent array of KIMoNo CREPoNs
the very things to be comfortable in these suu.-
mer days. dark and light blue grounds red
white and lavender with lovely floral IN.
designs; on sale, per yard. $500. LUC
Very pretty are these New Percales which
we have bought for the sale. You cannot fail
to be suited when you see our stock; all
the leading seasons patterns, also stripes; 1c
per yard .E.... Observation-Disclosures. XOO
Only to be put on for the sale. You'll want
to see these They are the sateens which would
be fine seller for 16 2-3c in blue and black
grounds, dots and stripes; all sizes; 1917.
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 1ZZZC
s r & u 5 . Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

of the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Cody, OF that place.
Mr.. and Mrs a. n. Ransone are Wis
lting friends and relatives In Gooch-
Miss Carlotta Lewis. OF Covington.
spent the week end with her parents.
near Arch Mills.
Mr., W. NJ. Hughes spent Sunday In
Mrs. W. r. Allen has returned to
Buchanan after a visit to Washington.
Miss Virginia Mcdowell, Of Blue
field, w. Va, is the guest OF Mrs.
Mrs. James Mundy is spending sew
eral days with relatives at Spring
wood. !. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Mrs. B. D. Kay and little daughter,
Mildred. are in town, guests of Mrs.
| Ellis's daughter, Mrs. j. G. Dill.

5Ellis's daughter. Mrs j. G. Dill.
Misses Kirk and Bette ohenshain.
accompanied by Mrs. Eva Lyon. of
Roanoke, left last Friday for visit
to Ronceverte, w. Va.
Miss Marie Moore. assistant prlnci-
nal of the High School. left last Thurs
day for her home at Glasgow.
Messrs. j, z. schultz and ], 3.
Thompson attended the funeral OF Col
onel w. A. Gillian. In Covlngton last
Wednesday,.
Monday night for Diokerson, Nd. on
business trip.
Max and Claude, OF Brugh's Mills, visit
ed at the homo of Mr.. g. Fl, Brugil
Miss Nellie Cline has returned to
her home at Salem, after teaching In
Buchanan the past session.
Polk Miller gave one of his minis
table entertainments at the town hall
LAST Saturday night to aslarge audience
MIR. Miller is n great favorite here. and
is always greeted with a crowded
Mrs, Edward Dillon, OF Indiana Rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Onancock Social News.
.Lsnaclnl1n rha rlmes pIsnnteh. ]

Special to The Times Dspatch.l
oNANCOCIl. VA, May l6.--Mrs. VIII
liam ri. Parker entertained at a re-
ception from to 6 Wednesday after
noon at her home In honor OF the
Daughters of the American Revoln-
ton and other guests, The large par
Tors were handsomely decorated with
roses, and ferns, and elegant refresh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
). has returned from visit to Rich
| Mr.. James AIundy spent several days
A IN, T2oanpka 1ast

Mr.. James AIundy spent several days
in Roanoke last week.
Mrs. r. r. Morris and daughter, Miss
Eunice, Of Vinton. visited relatives
here this week. They, will go from
here to Lynchburg, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. Lewis Housman and daughter,
Mrs. Walthall. of Fincastle. We're in
town this week. guests of relatives.
Miss Emma NOEL has returned to
her home at Munford. after spending
the winter In Buchanan.
The ladies OF the Baptist Church
gave social Tuesday evening from
S to 10 at the residence of Rev G.
II. Cook, a number of members OF the
church called during the evening, and
delicious refreshments We're served
and a most enjoyable evening was
spent. by those present.
Mr.. Harvey Ransone, OF Elk Hill
visited his old home here this week
after an absence of seven years.
Mr., Stephen Moelck, of FL Paso,
TEX, was In town this week q guest
of his brother, Mr., T. Nj. Moeltck,
Mrs, w, H. Harlan was called ia
Stuart's Draft last Sunday on account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
passed several days this week with

Miss Marie Woodward.
Mrs. w. H. Jones. Jr, on Wednesday
afternoon was hostess to the members
of the Suffolk Boat Club.
Mr.. p. C, Brooks and Mr. z. w.
Smith have returned from Lynch burg.
where they attended the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
DR.. w. w. Staley this week received
a wireless message from his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Bessie Staley Cheatham. who
Is away on her honeymoon. When
the message was filed she was twenty
miles from Vera Cruz.
Mrs, J.. Harry Titus, OF Sparta Ill
has been the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. j. Carr. this week.
The Literary Club met Thursday
with Miss Susie Prentls on Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
In the Basement

On Table No. 2 will be found the very best
grade of Apron Ginghams, blue, black, pink and
brown checks, also broken ones; value QILo
1oc; our price, per yard. .......... OZoC
Extensive showing of new arrivals of Mer-
cerized Chambray, Or better known as Linen
Finish; all desirable shades; price, per H.
yard ........... ..............5. 0O\
27-inch Chambray; these goods have sold all
the season for 15c; in the popular shades, blue
pink. gray, brown and heliotrope; per 12hc
yard 4A1@~
3o-inch Percales 50 pieces in this lot; red
and blue grounds, in dots. rings and Or
blocks; blues predominant per yard. OZ.3C
Job lot silkolines to close out; these are
handsome patterns and full Of value; don't
fail to come and see these; while they last; a.
Heavy selling for weeks has caused us to
have hundreds Of remnants in Percales, Cali
Goes, Ginghams and others, in desirable lengths.
Sc, these on front table. VERY CHEAP.
F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Buchanan Social News.
Especial to The TImes- pIspatch. i

!. BUCHANAN, VA, May 16.-Mr, and
Mrs. =, Booton and little daugh-
ter,l Hieslsle, left Saturday for I.uray,
where they vii spend tho summer.
Mrs, L y, Ellis. of Gooohland. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
In the Basement

New Calicoes put on sale; see these; they
come in red, pink. blue and black; checks
predominate; sale price, per yard. &c
A timely display Of full 36-inch wide PER-
Gales. Only 200 pieces will be offered at this
price; value 15c: these are in dots. rings stripes,
checks and broken figures; on sale, 1OILo
Quite new are these Figured Sateens, grounds
white, pink, blue and old rose, with large
and small flower patterns in keeping; TT
per yard Observation-Disclosures. lJC
Only 20 pieces of these were able to Sc
cure. This is the 36-inch Linen, red. green,
blue and white stripes Just the thing for the
furniture coverings; while they last, per IT,
yard .......... $1,000. .f.a.-.s.{.... lJC
Extensive variety exists in these Figured
Sateens for quilts and fancy work, in blue, white
and red grounds. and some of them in borders;
see these and you will be convinced IT.
what NE say is right; per yard ..5.3.e... 1JC
Fresh as the summer are these handsome
patterns in Crepoline. yard wide and 1cl
full Of value for 25c; sale, per yard. 1876
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
BURROWS TO PRESIDE

The press dispatches that President Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft both dpeased with the selection
publican national convention. 1t also leaks out that
President Roosevelt desired that Senator Beverdge be
selected The following comment the selection OF Bur
rows from the Kansas City Journal issued before the
statement of the Presidents and fts dspeasure at the
selection made public. 1t is of decided interest:
The selection of Senator Burrows OF Michigan as tenn
porary chairman of the Republican national convention is
very significant step when considered from either OF two
viewpoints If the appointment dictated by the
opposition Secretary Taft that majority OF
the national committee opposed to his candidacy and
therefore makes likely that the contested delegations
will be decided against his interests leaving him short OF
majority in the convention The national committee hears
all contests and controls the temporary organization OF
the convention although its decisions subject to an
appeal to the convention itself.
On the other hand if Senator Burrows selection was
dictated by the Taft forces not only renders Mr. la
nomination certain but it affords the first definite indication
that his supporters have determined to break away from
the domination of the White House President Roosevelt
wrote Chairman New of the national committee short
time ago asking that Senator Beveridge of Indiana be
appointed temporary chairman of the convention The
request regarded in political circles as most extra
ordinary oneor reason because it unprecedented
president interfere such matter and tor another
because Senator Beverdge suspected of being strongly
inclined for third for Roosevelt In fact 1T said
that the third boomers rely the fiery eloquence OF
the Indiana senator stampede the convention to Roose
vet There can be question of the tactical advantage
he would have enioyed as temporary chairman to give
great boost the third term idea the opening speech
the convention before any of the candidates had had
chance to show his hand Whether Secretary friends
feared such contingency will probably never be known
but the selection of an outside indicates that neither
the other candidates disposed to take the sk
of Roosevelt stampede At all events the action OF the
national committee ignoring Mr. RooSeves request goes
that the third term idea is to be gwen no encou
aqement in official quarters and probably the end
of the movement unless deadlock should occur in the
convention.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22
PREPARING FOR TAINTED NEWS

The railroads. having failed to either fool scare the
people, have taken tack. They trying to break
down the power and influence of the interstate commerce
commission says the Portland Journal They fought the
strengthening of its hands for years. and through their
representatives congress still prevent or reard the ado
ton of needed amendments. We may expect to see
items in the papers from time to time emanatng from the
publicity bureaus of the railroads and rejecting on the
ability and character of the commission and It's members
Tainted news of sort and another will be put IN crca
ton Malicious and unfounded will be set aoat
to destroy the confidence of the upbc IN the commission
personality and work The railroads would rather abolish
it. If they cannot do that they will try to own it or ruin its
influence 1t should be recognized by this time that the
railroads propose submit to control they can prevent
it. -
They propose to be benevolent despots They will
take care of their people, and their territory but IN
their own way The conflict is rrepressbe and inevitable
and unless all signs fail the end will sooner than many
expect.
What with extortonate rate advances, contemptuous
disregard of the rights of the states nsoent defiance OF
congress disregard of everyone interests but their own
they are but fastening the day of settlement The interests
of the producers of this country will not always be sub
serven to the whns and caprces of Wall street stock
1qq1ers nor will these necessities of modern CIVILIZATION
the railroads.&c. allowed to remain in private hands
and their use perverted the advancement only OF private
interests and the powers exered through them used to
control not only the of the country but its govern
ment we'll
That is ringing platform adopted by the Democrats
of California and buge call to the people to rally to non
est and popular government The leader OF the Dem
ocracv in that state Theodore Bell man OF the hou
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

oned with though it cannot be computed Full of
to machine politics everywhere, it may give to Mr. Bryan
half dozen states which counted upon
safe for Taft Congress might have done great deal to
aay discomfort by passing legislation which the country
and the President demand but it has done nothing of the
kind. BY its inactivity it has played into Mr. Bryans
hands, and the suspicion that venomousy hostile to
Mr. Roosevelt will not only for the Nebraskan
but may make the Government Democratic throughout
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

When will Idahos senators give to the public the gist
of the report of the special agents who from Wash
ington to discover if Frank Hunt was Polygamist
Can't Borah detail his press agent Brown to look the
matter up? We bet it would make mighty interesting
reading
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

w T Booth of Boise and Joe LpPncott OF Idaho City
are the latest be mentioned IN connection with the
Democratic gtbernatoria nomination There is something
attractive about the proposition to against Boss Brady
and the list of good men being spoken of continues to grow
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-22

The Citizen published twice week and given state
wide circulation will be very tower OF strength Tor th
democracy during the approaching campaign We vii
do our part and improve the paper in every regard the
support is Forthcoming as it should be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-29

That SIC, 1000. 90 in cash and five
years free rent has completely
done away with the cry of bond
ing the county ETC., regardless
of all knockers. The Committee
from this city, that has been
looking over the situation, say
that the prospects are bright
indeed and they are receiving
great encouragement from every
part of the county. Everybody
pull for Hope and the county seat
will be located where it should
be, in the largest and best town
in the county.
Its worth while asking for
Hickory" Brand Rubbers and
Overshoes. They are long wear.
highways giving satisfaction.
Ask your dealer. st. Paul Rub.
Der Co. Distributors. Ct.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-29

In I business sense the young voters
who have come forward since 1904 have
more at stake than any other class in
rendszins q right decision. Their ac-
I've lives are ahead. They have more
years to live, and are now laying the
Foundations of their business careers.
National policies and conditions are Of
The highest consequence to them. Per
haps they are farmers. If SO, let them
ask tho older generation how farmers
Jared under the last Democratic admin
ktration. Let them take the market
reports Of to-day and compare them
with the prices that prevailed when Mr..
Bryan made his crusade for free silver
and hurled defiance at President Cleve'
land because he stood by the gold
standard. At the same time Bryan de-
neunced the Republican party TOR its
protectionist as well as sound money
position. Perhaps the first voter is to
engage in manufacturing or mining, rs
w~age-earner or otherwise. Does he
want his American rate of wages and
the industry he chooses reasonably pro-
tected against foreign competition? II
he does Mr.. Bryan's leadership will
take him in the opposite direction
ct. Louis Globe Democrat.