davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-01-16

l9O2. WeOlemmerne al ye9tslaturen
par ba pal9t paa bet pro9ram, at be
ftuloe npIte @uuerupr ga Touette; men
Sernbanernes 2obbullter, iom inbfa,,bt
fig Wabiion os baube mango Peuge
til fin &aabisbeo. par iltanb til at lebe
mango bort ira plistens @ei. 5 1904
tti1ebe ga Touette fig berfor iom &anot:
bat for en- treble Eermtn. Erobs for>
tutlebe Goriss paa at f1aa bau1 at Wtar,
ten bleu ban t9ien uol9t meb ouerpel:
oenpe Waioritet; oe benuesana bauoe
ban osjaa 9esislaturens tompatte Eler>
tai meo fig. 9an fit eiennemfsrt te
@efetme, ban iaa len9e bauoe tienpet
for. @aa ualgtes ban til Torbuubs1e>
nator, og W:ceauuernpr Dauibion blep
@uuernor bans Steb.
J Wtsconi1us Statspolitit bapbe
2a GaQette isrunben intet mere at be-
itiue. San bauee facet inbfe1t SRI:
merual9. iaaleoes at Toltet elu fear
uel9e fine @mbebstanbiboter. San
bauoe faaet en- SfattelieningstommisFo
ueb builten be peneeRezfe &orporationer
tuiuses til at beto!e fin retmesFqe g.,
bel al Statterne. pan bapbe tuun9et
iSiennem en- 2ou ON Gprettelien al en-
Sernbanetommis Ron u1eb fuIb Mast til
at eps al fornpben &ontrol oper Bas
uerne o9 andre vPublic Serpice ">Ror,
porationer. Com Telse al bans Mrbeiz
be blep Staten, ON Sernbanerne MATTE
betale til stateu, forget meb 800. 900
aarlig; % EatRerue nebiattee, iaalebes
at be bleu en- 8eipaielie fur Toltet af
fere MiQioner Dollars aarlis.
s @enatet bat "a Tollette fort iot
Mrbeioet be somIe @por. Sler bar
ban meo 9elo ar6etbet for Torbeorinser
/ ben iaatolbte vpure 6oob":Xou os tor
at siere vSuteritate @ommerce"s "syouen
mere effettiu. 6an bar tiampet for
tulb Geqiertnsstonttol ousr Sernbaners
ne1*-n % ban inrer tnr En- lanhnn. .Reutiton
al Eololatlerne, at t19en Eruit Tan i1fre
fig Monopol os uiitaarlt9 betemme
Yrien paa nosen 9onoelsuare. Sagen
anoen @euator bar jaalsbes iom ban
1tpttet Pre foent &ooI epelt I oenneS Mrs
beioe for at 9iere be fore EruftS ufa.
be!i9e.
@enator Ga Tolette ct en- lioen Manb;
en- Bunbt al tomprlmeret &raft og
@aer9i. San bar altio ueret en- fattis
Ma1b; men De lenere Mar bar ban
tjent en6el pense Tom Toreoragsboloet;
o9 for etpar Mar i1oen par ban i|tano
til at tipbe fig en- 6arm. qaa oenne
bar ban nu fit 9jem. Den er ben
9amle laatalote @tenslanb: Tarm etpar
Mtl fra Mabiio Jon. Ser Dor ban, naar
ban er bjemn1e, meo fin 6uitru % fine
fire Bprn, to Gptre o9 to @pnner.. @t
bpsseli9ere 9iem ifal man baue onbt
for at finbe. W.s. "a Touette 9raoue>
rebe fra @tatsuniuerittetet I famine
&lasle fom fin Manb os bar taset le>
uenoe Del bans Mrbeioe. @tulbe ban
no9eniinoe f1ptte tnb vbet butoe 6us",
utl BUN meb 2Gre % Mnltano fploe fin
plaos iom ben fprite Dame 2anbet.
peer @trpmme.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-01-16
@olitao> &anaoa+
Ste San. 1908.


Ste San. 1908.
ST.. &ebatter! -.
Som De ueb, par leg en- Cur til
Wlnneiota fife 6pif o9 beieste Dalton,
Ger9us Gaus. @Ibow Gate o9 mango
andre Ste6er / ben Del af Staten.
Ouerolt trat leg mango tiere % tienete,
og oer bleu eierne talt en- bel Del ON
&anaba. Der bar mango Sperssmaal
at iuare paa, men leg torifob, at man
lite altto par faa uts paa, on. bet utrte.
lis par iaa, tom ies paoitob. Seq
maatte loue at friue til ben,, naar ie9
Tom berueit isien, oe ies bar ftreset
mango Breue fioeu, men leg fer. at leg
ttte tan bolbs alt, leg bar louet, ON leg
ffal ffriue ct 8reu til Lper. 0s bertor
er bet, ST. &eoattpr. at ie9 aumooer
om Plabs for nosle faa Oplpsntnger
t Deres erebe Slab, ba leg ueb, at oms
trent aue, leg loueoe at iftioe til, boloer
Deres Slab.
Seq Tan ba for bet fprite forteQe, at
oue uor Tamtlie er triife nu. Mtu
9ulfru por fpg en- Eib, efter ri tom
bis,n, men er MI frir iajen iom fpr.
Tra @lbow 2ate, Minn., til Ba'
welp(2). Mlberta. er bet omtrent 1900
Wtl, os paa @ei fen git bet os pel. 8
8amelp fob Sans % ueuteoe poa os,
os iaa par bet at fette fig op / 2umber=
uo9nen, % bermeo bar bet norbouer
mob 9i:mmet. Os biemme par alt uel.
Seq tror lite, leg taser fell, naar iee
flyer. at Selma blep Qlab, ba ri tom
biem.
Se9 formober, at aQe peo, ber ton,
@ne Der September, mems ies enonu
par I Minnel lota. Sneen la9oe Org:
ben aloeles fao neo paa Marten. }0et
git oertor tent meb at faa Ben bptet;
ba man ELIOT funoe tiere Mafinen en
0si. Men autseuel fit ri soo Mul;n9
- bet ri fse be, iom Eauoe 6aure %
Bqq. 6ueben oertmob floq aIbeles fell,
oa ben trps. 81 bauoe BARE @aure, os
iaaleoes fit ri soo @rooe. Ses fit SO
Buibel pr. Mcre, 9ans As, Ole 40,
Carl 2ptltao As os s. Setermo 81.
O9 bet ct altlammen COB Qaure.
81 fit trefet fprit 0&ouember men
maatte betale Be pr. Bulbel for Erelfins
gen ibpf, % oa maatte ri tase @rpben
fra Malfinen ielu.
81 fit 3sc pr. 8ui9el for 9apre en>
gang tbpif, men MI tan ri lite faa mere
eno %.
81 bar baut imutt 8str Winter oa
bur bet fremoeles. 81 bar laauibt Sne
not til Sleoefpre, men toas er Beirei
milot. faa leg frpgter for, at Teret bli.
per baarliQt, buis ber lite ton,mer mere
Sne.
0a leg peb, at oer par mango ONT,
trins Dalton, fom uar btopeit os fanbi
fig 2anb ittte DIFF, nil leg ltss laa me
get: Scr lite bonse. @ets til Mlberta
forat bpsse os 30. Naar ber blep Mu=
ling ttite 6pit, iaa bltuer bet net bue1
9plt.
Saa taar ieg Nutte meb en- uenlie
@ilien til tiere os tisnbte omtrin9 Sal:
ton % forrenen til aue u9eblabets &c.
lere % bets &e6atter.
9@rbpbt9f,
cfohau Wfer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-01-16
MfDoloSfpreora9+

peu. 6. 6. 2ebed pt( bolbe Mf>
bolosforeora9 paa fplseuoe Sleber: s
Battle Safe Eirsbag ben 2los SCI. 8
Mften. s Stibtpebt &itte Onsbag ben
22be SCI. IL Tu. % Iftnbal &irte SCI.
3 gFm. 8. SO. Bafte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-01-16

Sf1tttf pnifeS+

st 6irn1a, iom banblsr meo YeIs>
pert, bar ienot niaxpes Or6re for 500
9tunts (Stintopr). Seg uil betale en-
effra 95rts tor 5funt benne Utaaneb.
Ssg uil o9laa fiobe Mint, Mustusrotter
% Wal aleler. s. g. Durreu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-01-16
bet CAB, iom Central Nnle9sene bra9te
bisie Stater, beIpbs N9 til 6 WiQioner
Dollars aarltq. Tabet al en 1aa ubpre

otsle Stater, belpbe N9 til 6 Mlutoner
Dollars aarlta. Eabet af en laa ubyre
cum for Tarmere, Der er beitieIti9eoe
'neo Mfeieriue!en % Melteprobuttion
tunbe lite unolaoe at eidre fin Snbfp>
BELLE 9ialoenoe paa Tarn1erne meb 6en>
ipn til beres Menins ON buoruibt Mel'
teproouftion betaler fig eller ct. @n
tentenoe Wtano uil lite tase bet at
nosle faa Perioner taber Yenee | en- pts
6orretninsssren, aluorlis Betrast>
ming, iammenlt9net meb at belle 2anbet
eller bog en- bel &ommunitet tabsr Yen,
9e peb ben.
Sc meuo, buem Zen uirteli9e %
iamlebe @ucces af MeieripeIenet ltsser
paa 9ierte, tan ttte for ct Dieblit Be-
tragic @entraImeietterue iom iaa saun:
liae for bet itore os bele iom be lotale
Meierier. Pcoouttets ringere &ualitet
fra @entralmeie1iet pil fore til, at Der
efterbaanben blioer ct n1inbre Torbrug
al @mer. Uep fore Masie Pense,
bsr ftal betales Trast tor &aamateria:
let, maa formiubfe Nettopr,ien. Den
uerli9e &onturence nil siere I'm Snb>
fpbelle 9ieloenbe ueb at itil1e Tarmer:
mes uistisite Saouitri be ueitlise @ta<
ter en- rsunifts 8elpsninq. s 8ez
trastuias al aue oisfe Rieubseierntnser
er bet umuli9t anbet enb at ri maa itaa
paa bet bele Tolts Stoe / oenne Sag os
meo bet tiempe imob noste faa 9raaoi9e
Tortetnin9sn1enbs Utnoelp9e. Set er
lite lpiteltst at tante paa, buao &eiul>
tater Der utlbe tp(9e al, at aue lotale
Meierter Eioens Sob bleu iaseoe uo al
Tortetnins. @fter buao ut tan ie utlbe
@tanbarb Oil @ompaups @raapigbsb
b|ipe ouerfeiet. buis bet ifulbe lpttes at
faa be Soreuebe @taters Mieieriueien
braat inb unoer lignenbe Eruitbrtft.
Spprgsmaa!et ON buorlebes man ital
bare fig ab for ct fremtuin9e en- erli9
% beoeylt9 Bebonblins af 2anoets
Wieieriprobutter er @ienltanb for aluor.
lis OuerpetelIe af 4anoets leoenbe Weie'
rtmenb. Sparet paa bette 9psrgs>
maal og 2psningen af oenne Op9aue
ubforbrer be mef tlarttentenoe Mtenos
Eanter. Mt ber ri! tomme ct Guar tan
6er lite uare nogen Guiul OUT. men naar
bet pil fomme, og oa / bpilten Torm,
benitaor faotg bet uuisie. Der pil
itaa en- af9ibrenbe Scamp meuem @ens
tralsMuleasene % %otaLMeierterne ira
MI af % irbtil @la9et er enbt, % bet
er at ueute, at 9!ltorien. oenne Gag
iom ALE andre uil sienta9e fig. ielu.
% @siren nil tiltalbe ben, Der tjemper
for bpao Der ct &et. % at &ualiteten t
Rbite Snltans ptl Ietre ouer &uantiteten.
&enlisbeben ouer 1renlisbeoen, 2@rli9:
beoen ouer ubeberltsbeben. os at @ei>
rens &rone tilfblt oil bliue lat paa be:
res Qoueber, Der ftreb ben 9obe St1to
for &enbeb imob l1ret, bpr ber in9en
TpipI p9re ON.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-01-16

q. q, Yang Conn ot 2unp. Doug
las County, mtlteoe tire inaa Bprn paa
9runo at ben forte D,fterta peo Nptaar.
50 opbe famine Das.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
Brrnn,s PoliticaI Capltnl.

From the beginning OF his political
career up to the present hour William
Jennings Bryan has had as his work
ing capital nothing save the empty
contention that the people are not
fairly treated by the representatives
whom they place in power. Yet the
people, in spite of his dismal assur-
ances that they are not prospecting
as they would under Democratic ad-
ministration, have gone on from year
to year lntrusting the affairs of gov
eminent to the Republican party.
All of which means that the people
do not trust the Democracy any more
than they trust the Democratic can
didate.
Mr.. Bryan's whole course in politics
Is that of man who imagines that
the people are fools and easily de-
celved with trick. He helped to
saddle upon them the Wilson-Gorman
tariff of 1894, which robbed the
farmer, closed thousands OF factories
and workshops and. according to
Samuel Gompers. forced 100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29


sAteFiean ers on 81 en-
ptoyinen
Two years later, rs q measure TO
relieve them OF the hardship which
his free trade policy had brought up
on them Mr. Bryan proposed that the
iaborinS men stili work should be
required to accept payment OF their
wages I'm money worth less than half
its face value. Having helped to
make labor cheap, he consistently de-
manded that It should be paid in
cheap money.
This year AR. Bryan goes a step
further, seriously proposing that the
government shall guarantee bank de-
posts, the eject Of which would be
to tax the man who has no deposit for
the beneht of the more fortunate man
who has such a deposit. This propo-
sItion Is just as II Jones, the poor
man who cannot save enough money
to Insure his modest home. should be
assessed to help pay the premium Of
IRE Insurance on the costlier resi-
denee of his neighbor, Robinson.
The ultimate effect of every policy
advanced by Mr.. Bryan would be to
promote the interests of the few at
the expense OF the many. He would
have the masses consider themselves
helpless mendicants, yet he persis-
tently advocates measures that, would
tax them for the benefit of special
classes.
Bryan's political capital-his assets
in total as a chronic candidate for Of
hce-are disorder, distrust and dis
aster. National prosperity is fatal
to his purposes. Industrial harmony
means his political undoing. His
candidacy is a protest against social
order. HIS campaign Is a protest
against progress He is the only man
ever nominated for the Presidency to
whom a great national calamity
would spell Opportunity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
pryan and the Gold Dollar.

How or why William Jennings
Bryan acquired his hatred for the
American gold dollar has never been
explained, but that his hatred is deep
and lasting nobody can deny 1t
found characteristic expression In a
speech he delivered at Wheeling, in
which, speaking of the bolt of the
sound money Democrats, he said:
'T cali your attention to another
thing, and that is that, instead OF de-
cIaring themselves gold standard
men, they call themselves advocates
of sound. money, because they are
ashamed to use the name even that
describes their position. Instead of
saying they are for gold they prate
about an honest dollar, when they
know the gold dollar Is the most dis
honest dollar in the land today.
One gets the impression that the
gold dollar has been playing tricks on
Mr.. Bryan, or that it has got the bet
ter OF him in a horse trade or some
thing. But even If that were true it
hardly WARRANTS him in calling the
gold dollar the most dishonest dollar
in the land. AS a matter of fact,
there is no dishonest dollar in the
land unless it be counterfeit. Yet
II Is remembered that Mr.. Bryan
wanted to adopt coin which, while
pretending to be dollar. would real
Iy have been worth only fifty cents
and which would therefore have been
a dishonest dollar and monetary lie.
While Mr. Bryan was denouncinG
the gold dollar as dishonest, many
conservative business men, realizing
the ruinous conditions that would
follow his election, stipulated that
contracts into which they entered
should specifically be payable in
gold" Their views as to the integ-
rity OF the bold dollar was exactly
the reverse of Mr.. Bryan's.
The gold dollar has not changed
since Mr.. Bryan condemned it. If 1t
was dishonest then it must be dis
honest now. Yet we venture to say
for the benefit of those whom 1t may
concern-if any-that this modest
yellow coin so hated by Candidate
Bryan will be accepted at par in pay
ment of subscriptions to Editor
Bryan's newspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
STATE OWES NOTHING
To the Contrary, Says Mr..
Kittle, Virginia Really
Owes West Virginia.

r. NJ. Kittle, of Philippi. was a
prominent visitor in the city today.
The last several months Mr., Kittle
has been in Richmond, Va, working
on he Old Virginia Debt case for the
state government of West Virginia.
Mr.. Kittle, In speaking of the work
and the results SO far arrived at says
that when the accountants get
through, he is confident tn emaster
commissioners report will show a
gratifying state OF affairs to West Vir
giuians. that Is to say. It will show
that Virginia in fact owes West Vir-
GINA Instead OF this state owing Vir-
ginia as the holders of the certificates
claim.
Asked what he based his assertion
on MIR. Kittle replied: ION the facts
and figures"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
In Ohio and is Brought Back
to the County Jail
at Weston.

Frank Washburn, captured in Ohio.
was taken through here Thursday to
Weston, where he broke out of jail
with others some time ago and es-
capped to Ohio. washburn had been
sentenced by Judge Charles w. Lynch
to three years in the penltentiary
for assaultIng and beating a police Of
hcer at Weston. but had been granted
n writ OF error by the supreme court
but before the case could come up
for re-trial, he escaped Ohio off
GERS brought him to Parkersburg.
where West Virginia officers took
charge of him, brought him here on
tho accommodation train Thursday
and then took him to Weston, where
he was returned to the jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
There Is a Dlnerence.

A lot of people wonder why w.
Guy Tetrlck does not announce what
ticket ne is running on. 1t is fact
that he does not make such announce
ment, and many have concluded that
he is ashamed OF his party. On what
other ground could be consistently
omit the name of the ticket he is
running on, or supposed to be run
ming on? Is he ashamed of his, the
Democratic party? 1t looks that
way Many think he is.
On the other hand his opponent,
Howard NJ. Gore, on his campaign
cards does not hesitate to tell the
voters that he is the Republican can
dIdate for county clerk. Gore is
man of convictions and has the cour-
age of them.
There Is no necessity to make
comparison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
noes Not DECEIVE Your VOC.

How can the honest citizen support
Louis Bennett for governor? Every
honest man ought to be willing to
bear. his just proportion Of the ex-
pense Of his government, that govern
ment of which he Is part and which
gives him protection.
1t has been shown by the court
records of several counties in this
state that Louis Bennett, the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, wants
other people to pay his taxes. The
instances are numerous but even ono
ought to be sufficient, and, especially
such an one as has been disclosed in
his home town, In which, when he
mads sale of certain property, he re-
served half the oil and gas and all the
coal aud made stipulation in the deed
tina: the purchaser should pay the
taxes Gil the part reserved by Bennett
until the same was developed.
Louis Bennett must have known
that the oil and gas and coal had
value, was worth something, a good
deal at that, but he was unwilling to
pay taxes on what he owned until he
could realize on it.
What would a sensible man think
of the owner of a horse more than he
needed r-had use for refusing to let
the same be assessed until after 1t
could He sold. though the horse were
growing more valuable all the time?
Yet Louis Bennett knew he had a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

BONANZA in he ~ and "a n
ifnd al land ne sol and That
would grofF more Faluaiil ~ Re.
time yet he was nm q ling to p55
taxes on It. But. he knew that. taxes
had TO be paid on that ptoperty and
he bound MP the purehaser Of the
land to pay taxes ON something he
did not own or buy but which BEN
nett himself did own and hoped to
derive big money from some day.
Now the man who did that sort or
business in the very man that asks
the people to elect MIN governor Of
Mr.. honest, .fafr-minded, laW-abidIng
citizen?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

All those who remember the hard
times that were felt in Clarksburg
during the Cleveland panic, when
Democratic free trade theories were
demoralizing the business of the
country. should turn out and witness
the mammoth parade of workingmen
employed in local industries that viii
take place next Saturday night. They
will again behold another impressive
object lesson on the benefits OF a pro-
tecttve theory. They should contrast
this with the store-box loahng that
prevailed in Clarksburg during the
Democratic panic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
MANY VOTERS
Are Out at Brown to Hear
Several Fine Republi-
can Speeches.

Justic David w. Kempcr presided
over n big and enthusiastic Republi-
can meeting at Brown last night in
the school house, which was crowded
TO OVERCOMING.
The speakers were Hon. Haymond
Maxwell, Howard NJ. Gore, Attorney
II. c. Batten and Attorney Elmer F.
Goodwin, who discussed the political
issues in a manner that brought forth
much applause and aroused a great
amount of enthusiasm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
An Evening Echo.

Anything that makes capital idle,
or which reduces or destroys it, must
reduce both wages and the opportun-
ity to earn wages. 1t only requires
the effects OF panic through which
we are passing, or through which we
passed in 1898 to 1878, to show how
closely united in a common interest
we all are in modern society. We
are in the same boat, and financial
and business storms which affect one
are certain to affect all others.-Wm.
H. Taft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
me BOGUS Ballot Howl.

Seeing the utter futilfty Of winning
at the polls upon old records OF mis-
management and threadbare prom
ises. the Democrats are trying to
scare the people with ridiculous
story that the ballot boxes viii be
stuffed by Republicans at the cleo
ton next Tuesday. Tens of thou
sands of bogus ballots are going to
be cast and counted in each of several
counties. SO the democrats wildly de-
clare. They fan to fuTnish diagrams
or specifications as to how this al
qeged big fraud is going to1he per-
petrated In defiance of the strict reg
istration and election laws that have
been provided through the efforts of
the Republican party.
If fraudulent voting is all the Dem
ocrats say they are afraid of it is an
open confession that they now fore
see a certain defeat by the honest
citizens of the state at the polls. It
is an old, worn-out Democratic vail.
heard for the last twelve years, that
they are defeated only by the ballot
stufdng process, and 1t will very like
~ be INDUCED in again next week the
same as ever, and with as little foun-
dalton, but when they howl it days
before the election 1t is pretty good
evidence that they perceive which
way the election is going. If 1t is not
fear of the Inevitable result, it Is
doubtless a design upon their part to
detract attention from their own sly
maneuvers at the polls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

workingmen. should pay no heed
whatever to the warblings OF the
Daily News on labor questions. That
paper has been offcially declared un-
friendly to labor and labor's interests
BIZ the West Virginia State Fedora
tion OF Labor, because 1t Is published
in a scab shop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

Taft says, let the Industries run
end let the workingman have en-
ployment. Bryan says, limit their
production, close them down, sell on
their plants, discharge the working
man. Which policy do you favor,
Mr., Workingman?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
MANY CHOSEN
For Membership in the WoOdmcn OF
The World Last Night.

The woodmen of the World passed
favorably on the applications last
night of nine persons for membership
and Initiated two others. Those elect
ed to membership are Joseph White
hair. Frank Smith. Charles Winters,
James Nay, Charles Barron. Jason
Hall, Robert Mclaughlin, Bern Ter
rec and Felix Yost. The candidates
initiated are c. A. Rouse and Will
liam Phillinf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

Bryan is an orator. oratory fac
tories employ no hands. If you want
Job. vote for Taft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

The Democratic argument is de-
NAL of the mathematics OF Republic
can prosperity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

Some Democratic public officials
and their understudies go on on a
tangent when their official acts are
criticized. They may think they are
perfect. but they are not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

What do the Republican voters
think about it, when their right to
register is resisted by Democrats?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

A mighty howl goes up from GER
tain Democratic quarters, when their
deeds are shown up as they are and
not in the light they would have
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

If you must vote for Bryan, keep
your wealth and do it in 1912. This
year try Taft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
GARRIsoN COUNTY, TIC"T.

For House OF Delegates
CHARLES NJ. HART
MARCUS L. RIBLETT.
For Clcsk OF County Court
HOWARD NJ. GORE.
For Clerk of Circuit Court
7. WADE COLEMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILL e. MORRIS.
For Sheriff
J. z. BARTLETT.
JOHN 3. STROTHER
For Assessor
ERNEST L. PIGOTT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES c. FITTRO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

For State SENATE
CHARLES g. COFFMAN
Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

STATE TICKET.
For Governor
". z. GLASSCOCK
Monongalta County
For Secretary of State
STUART F. REED
Harrison County
FOR s ate Superintendent OF Schools
IL P. SHAWKEY
kanawha County.
For Acknowledgement
WILLIAM g. CONLEY
Preston County.
For Auditor
JOHN SHERMAN DARST
jackson County.
For Treasurer
z. L. LONG
Mcdowell County.
For Judges OF Supreme Court
IRA 2: ROBINSON
Taylo- County.
w. N. MILLER
Wood County.
L. ]. WILLIAMS
Greenbrier County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29

For Congress
WILLIAM 2. I'LL BEARD
Ohio County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-29
eEPUBLIcAN TICKET

CoNGEEssIoNAI EIoWE.