davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14

While half crop which sells at
twice the price which prevails in sea-
son of a full crop has this to COM
mend it-that the work of securing the
smaller crop is not so great-such a
crop condition nevertheless has decid-
ed drawbacks. Among these may be
mentioned the fact that the grain sell
ing tendency, which with most farmers
does not need any encouragement, is
given decided impetus, while stock
raising and selling, which is the ideal
way Of disposing of the farm product,
are CORRESPONDENCE discouraged, there
being relatively narrow margin of
profit iii the sale of stock which is fed
such high priced grain. While the
statement may be extreme, we believe
it is fair one that from the stand
point of the ultimate agricultural well
fare Of the country thirty-five cent corn
is better proposition than corn at 55
or 60 cents bushel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
THE RRuTEs NEED WORKING.

While it is not always an easy thing
to do, there is little question that the
stallion or bull that is given work of
some kind to do is not only better
tempered and safer to have around,
but is in far better state OF health
for breeding purposes than where
closely confined without exercise and
heavily fed There are owners who
use their stations in the regular farm
operations and who hitch their bulls
to cart or put them in treadmills. by
means of which power Is furnished for
pumping water, grinding feed. etc.
Animals are much like folks In their
propensity to get into mischief when
they have nothing to do. Work, good
temper and good health 60 hand IN
hand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
couYages and lessons ambition: beauty. vipor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able TO
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon if. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. Ii is sold
by druggists, in fifty Et9
cent and one dollar ts 6:::: "a
sizes. You may have n 3D.
sample bottle by mail sssss Eslsss - la@
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. r.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root, DR.. KiImer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y. on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14

After child has once earned his
money give it to him. Don't keep put
ting him off unless there is some good
reason. The joy which child expert
ences in earning and receiving few
cents is greater than such feeling ever
experienced afterward
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14

We sometimes find that wells can be
contaminated by underground streams
quite as effectually as by the seepage
which goes down from the surface.
The drainage from the barnyard often
gets In in this way. Investigate and
save doctor bills.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
TO RSNT--FLAts.

DAVENPORT, 47--ground fioor, strict
ly modern. all large. light. airy
rooms: steam heat and janitor ser.
vice, finest location I'm the city; to a
oe Sa1nnt ranx al nn, '9n ,,i,s also
without exception most handsome
apartment In the city: 2 bath rooms
and all the most modern equipment
up-to-date. am asking sl25 for this
fat.
$50 rents up-to-date rooms and
bath polished hoors throughout;
newly decorated; 2Ot Park-st
Cameron, cor. Philadelphia--Two
strictly modern 8 rooms and bath;
Mifwaukce-aye east nice fats
OF rooms and hath gas and cellar.
NJ VIZ. .xA
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


D~trcst UustsA InSsvuveen Lines
rotice. Central Standard Time.
Yer wysneette .st Trsatsa. s:ss q.
nns.i Sos m. then ssi} hourly T'n until
eos ;. m. then half hourly until ii:s5
2 m: On Sunday. hrst car starts at
Ter R.ys, oaH. .sr.,sshsp and
VIII VIII q. 2 on iS:H hourly hour s Sss n
Yer F.r-s.ss:. asa x.ss.ynls
hoyriy: . = IN =: g u p y. For Orchard
!: $s'! 1s:s 6: ;s''s hour ' iss.;
and sI NC D. l' NJ ESs:i.ss s ss
Rcmsc. :. m and every Two hours
S oafOrd 70 !sd mi n so y NM M ana ana o .r.ss
Two d herr until .. m also II .. m
Ha aas'P m s.r SEsA, "a, :.fs'ss W. isss
more S "a 2 % hs ss: t City Ss ana sf fu.;
sSrG M s &c Hsi,a. c lse!s ear. ; -ss
hourly: $50 am. 70 fp; M. and hourly
who're Sne,, i.ins. seurly. sis s mn e s y's
.a n ;'s S$1s. ss.ss,.ss Egss7H;.ssc:
port port Nor Monroe and Toledo. hourly. s'ss
: m g "a, "a, p, 2; M si'o s'ss ana u
nr@1Jssnacn i Lim;ssSs. Ss,iy. l:ss =
q: i,:ss :; m and ss; ?; m: Loesl.:
hours Thereafter until . D. m. For Ann
Arbor. hall hourly from : = m. TO .
p. m. then hourly until II .. m.
fnssrurban cars pass waiting station.
corner OF Lsrned and oriswold- sta.
last cars awaiting the closing q
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
CHOOSE HAT. THEN
GOWN AND COAT
TO MATCH
THIS SEEMS PROGRAM IN THIS
SEASON or ELABORATE HEAD
oEAR--sryLlsH DISPLAY AT.
NswcoMs-ENplcoTT co.'s.

profusions az American beauty
rosas hr,.h, sr~,rv ;,,oasoms ana
$3.50 j. aa.-..s
si0ono'y navy p7en 800 :. -. 49,.
tue store OF NeWcoissn- fsnuacosl Non1.
rany for the annual, spring opening
which takes place Wednesday ant
Thursday OF this week Every depart-
ment Is In gala day attire for this
event and crowds os eager shoppers
and others who were only LOOKING.
availed themselves Of tpe opportunity
to inspect the handsome gowns. aud
coats and also learn what's the latest
idea In millinery
After viewing the gowns ana tne
hats one might well imagine That
some OF the figures mad stepped irori
an old-fashioned picture OF our grand
mothers day. The idea would appear
TO be to select your Lat ana then nave
coat and gown built SO as 70 meet the
requirements Of that most important
adjunct to miladi's wardrobe. FOR the
hats this spring are most wonderfu.-
iy made. They are Dig, but wnen xiv-
en- the picturesque lines OF the art-
lists and arranged with the dainty
skill OF an adept, the enect 10 spien-
did
There are flowers OF every descrip-
ton used In trimming these na.s'
roses being especially eood. All tnS
dress hats are large and while many
of them are elaboratsiy trimmed, one
OF the most striking models - 2 Dig
tan braid. turned up az the sioe. faceu
With black satin and ornamenteo Win
a single ostrich plume In Copenna&en
blue. The hats IN the millinery az
partment OF the Newcomp-Enolcos
store all seem to nave That inoeunaDic
something known as style ana ne-
cription were almost useless, oecauke
they must be seen TO DC fuiiy appre-
ciated.
In the gowns, the SOFT ciinging ma
terials are utilized ~ carry out me
effect Of the slight aeuFe whieh-
fashion mas decreed IL the vogue
Messalines, marquissttes. crepe de
chimes, aeolians. pongees. Rajan ana
mirage silks In the various Sn00e1 M
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Daily Death Lis!

Adelaide ID. Bailey, 81 years. l4s4
Irwenty-fourth; pneumonia.
Harriet Hale. so years, ~ Il. Con-
xress: pneumonia.
4 Harriott Dudley. % years Grace
pyennfa.
Richard cudman. 10 years. 77s Lin
holm, diarrhea.
Wflford Peters. 10 months, 20 Gal
bter, convulsions.
Anthony Pieta, a. years. 1881 Chene;
firrhosis OF liver.
william w. Caselton. years. IS
6ampspn. scarlet fever.
| Bwaafw w. Hughes, So years, 1902
Nv. Fort; carcinoma
Charles Halpin, IL years, 227 Nine
teenth; pneumonia
Mary shefford. 50 years, Eloise.
Richard stannard. , months. s7e An
foine; hamilton. .
John Hughes. &c years, 81 Cutler;
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Marriage Licenses

Leonard Mann. 81. oxford: Eta
Edgar x. Barrie. %: Elsie p. siegert,
Nathan Kaufman. %: Freda Abramo-
Harry Alexander. 90: Mary II. FL
Charles Louvet. Al: Mary Hertz. 60.
Henry ID. Bsrghorn. Jr. ~, New
York. Rosie Krupa. II. same.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
DIED

as. at residence 20
Brevcort-st.1, w William infant SON f
William and Emmie Caseiton- Fu-
neral services from residence We'd
ncsday at a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross cemetery.
COOK --suddenly, March 80. 1905,
Charles H.. beloved husband OF Mag
gle Cook. and father of Frank, AL
bert Charles, Minnie, Louie. Roy and
brother OF Mrs. Taylor. OF Ionia. and
Geo. W.. Cook. OF Detroit. Funeral
Wednesday ut D. m. from residence
Of his brother, George w Cook, 2sl
Eighteenth-st.
COOK -PAYE---March 20. DISCIPLINE. be-
loved wife OF Louis Cook. and daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edmund Page. age 90
Funeral r rpsm t ps,n ,esidsnos
ncsday at $50, and st. Paui's churca
cHATEA U-March 20. 1908. Catherine,
beloved wife OF John Chateau, aged
Sill Brady-st. Thursday at 3 a. m.
and from Sacred Heart church at
$3.50 o'clock, Please omit flowers
March % 1sos. at her
ave. east, Mary Ciganek. aged 70,
widow OF the late. Albert Ciganek.
Funefal Thursday, March rs. 1905. at
|HALPIN March 81. at parents. resi-
beloved son OF Louis and Mary Hal
pin, aged II years Funeral Wednes-
day, from residence at y o'clock. and
st. vincents church at $40.
%, 1908. at his late
residence. 81 Cutler-ave.. John. be-
loved husband of Anna Hughes. Fu-
neral Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. from
residence. a. m. Church Of Annunci-
alton. Deceased Is member OF Ken
nedy Tent, No. 904.
HfOTT~=Mtxs Fiorpnre Eva Hiott aged
30 years, dearly beloved daughter OF
Albert and the late Elizabeth Hot.
and sister OF George. Harry and Ed
ward, passed to the land of the
blessed March %. Interment at Wood
mere. Notice OF funeral later.
20, Joseph. son OF the
late James and Mary Martin. Fu-
neral wednesdsy from his brothers
Church OF the Annunciation; time la :
ter. Burial pStfate.
NICER 20. 1908, at the
residence. f45 Harrison-ave., VIM Nc
Cracker, beloved father OF Mrs D. ID.
Kingsley, Jrs, of Detroit, and Thoma 4
MeCrackcn, OF Alliance. O. Funeral
Thursday. 2 p. m, from residences
NfAI.COMSON--At rest, Grace Lorraine.
beloved daughter of Alex. Y. Malcolm
son. March rs. at residence. SO Bos-
day, March &c. II a. m Burial Wood
mere.
wTNKLER- Margaret A.. beloved vile
Of Gus c. Winkler. anh mother OF
kois, Russell and willard. Monday,
March 24-A3o ~ xnafz and 2 months
Funeral wednesday. March rs. 1903.
at D. m from house, 1O5 Moran ST
Funeral calr Wooamere. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
BIRTHS

.r W GIRLS
Frederick Horel, 1920 Forest.
James Sparks. FAC Bellevue.
George Soper. ass Cass.
Anton Lessel. 165 Williams.
John Sikora. 90 McGregor.
Chester Burdeal, "a Bagley.
Adolph Holtorf, 800 Garfield.
Tom Ira gas. 500 Wiilis. boy and girl
Edward Halpole, 1853 Tillman.
Walter Burrows. 1873 Artillery.
Frederick Wilsher. 1i16 Russell.
John Kaminski, $3.50 Moran.
Andrew Sinton. 2e0 Garfield.
Frank Moshwa, SIS Garfield.
Charles Chambers, s6 Guillos.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

r, s:s r,1s,ss sSs h ssP PAes. r isss
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Not the Real Kind.

Zsiuusy-izn.Ereu tru1hte -@urr uu
coufa borrow II easier.--New York
Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-16
SPEECH OF senator v. !. STONE.
Delivered at Marshall, Mo, July
16, 1908.
Fellow-citizens:

tellOW-CllIztuSs
1t has peer said by some who oppose
INV reelection to the Senate that l am
strong in the cities, but not strong IN
the country. l have read and hearo
statements of that kind. These state
ments have not alarmed me nor excited
very deep concern. Hitherto, as all mis-
sourians know, in my various pohticaA
struggles. whether for personal advance
ment or for the promotion of public pur-
noses L believed to be for the general
good. 1 have relied with greatest con-
fdence and security upon that part OF
the electorate known as the country
people. And why should not that nave
been so? / was born and reared 10
more than h~alf-manhood on q farm, do
ing the things that farm-boys ordinarily
do, and practically all my life has peen
spent among the country people. MY
wife, a native Missouri girl, was porn
on a farm, and we were married at the
old homestead under whose roof she was
reared. My kith and kin. and her kith
and kin. were Of the country, and nearly
all the associations of my life nave been
identified with the country with
country-folk. / feel justified, therefore,
in saying tina If there is n particular
class of people i ought to understand and
think I do understand, and with whom
/ ought to be in sympathy and am IN
sympathy, it is the country people. IL
that were not so ! would be false 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-16

-. -.o +h,+ s,o,,Ia torch Aha
,.e Il T. - onv wondar then
+ho+ - tha thirty ! re and mora during
,rtiah 4, r,bI;c and nrivate life. I have
+akan nart n n,,hl;c affairs r have de-
,onaaa ,oos+ ,,non and been closest to the
raor,a ba,a Lnown tba hest have
sor,at;,oas annaalad 10 then for personal
nrafaroon+ h,,+ oftaner have apneaIed to
49, for ala IN nromoting measures I
daan,aa for tha nunlic good. and have
never anpealed in vain. I have been
bono,,ad with the goodwill of Missouri's
snland;d vaomanrv. and especially hon
orad with the confidence of the country
Sarooorao,y For thirty wears. in office
and o,,+ ~ off;ca + have been fighting
+bair battIes and thew know it. Fol
thirtv vaars have leaned reliant upon
+bap, and thev have not failed me. I
~ ,o+ consc;o,s If ANYTHING done to
farfa;t tha;r resnect. and so when I hear
- said hv those who have reason to wish
.a;aeor+,na +ho+ +ha country peonle
80. .,..naa as.,nst nc I do NOT he
49, q Il d ba tr,,e that after a. long
I.sh1,a sorm,oa y I hone and believe it
= 49, tha+ tha naon,a resident in the
I..ra so5.cf~faJ aoutarq nf the State have
$3.50 - raeara me with greater favor
than forr,erIv and "a esteem me as cap
ah1a 80 ranresantinp creditablv the var
- - ,ranortant in+erasts Of this great
-.aamoa1+h + ON hound to confess
49, tha aesrranca of this fact is a
... rrofo,nd sratiication to me.
- aahia - ~ uybv ! fact of that
,.;aa if-i+ ha 4 Fact as nv opponents
,,a,.+ q ;s sboyld he to nv discredit.
rhis i ! wonderful and mighty State /
,a-o haa, ranrasant;ng in the Senate.
Arrio,,1t,,ra il orr greatest industry-the
-ea,,naa+io, indeed Of all our Industrial
as.i.,,t,as "a those engaged in it are
M ,aon,a With whom T have been most
int;n,ata,v Identified. Nevertheless, there
: other intarasts Of s~tupendous import
-'Sasa nrosnaro,,s nropress Is necessary
- svmmatr;cal and vigorous growth
80 ~ cto+a Tf as q representative Of
=, ~ rao,,a T strive to give some
.sa,,aht ~ soma attention. ave. equal
80 ,nanart;oI thought and attention, to
81 +ouar concerns NV eountrymen as a
-.ha,a v,hathar thew live in the country
~ o;tv who vii, dare TO speak in
s.otast9 Iacanse T strive to do this am
: J. ~ told that the people out in the
u+n, have Iost faith il me? / do not
so,,a,a 4 I think / know the country
$500 hat+or tban those who say these
ts.nas A. ii, events. I want to know
.ha,st 4 and I am going out through the
aaOntrr - ANA ant about ii. And SO, in
~ nrssenca ~ this great audience Of
sa,.n,- naon,e and al the very incep-
~ - ~ camna,sn T demand to know
49,, ~ hera Mas any charge or ac-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-16
A CORRUPT

Before dismissing this subject | cannot
forbear expressing curiosity as to what
return the Republican party managers
expect from national bankers for the
Aldrich-V reeland law. What compensa-
ton will be made in the way of CAM
paign contributions? In 1895 the national
banks contributed several million dollars
to the Republican campaign tund. Ihey
were caught red-handed in the very act
of contributing, indeed made but little
effort to conceal 1t. Leading banker in
great centers wrote urgent letters TO
banks all over the country, both state
and national, for contributions, ano
many of these letters were given to the
press. l nave nov in my possession a
letter written by a committee or ma
tional bankers, stating that their own
banks had contributed on the basis OF
combined capital and surplus, and urging
that the banks addressed should do IKE
wise. 1t is well-known that many banks,
particularly national banks, generously
that many banks contributed more than
once, but a single contribution on the
basis stated would raise an enormous
sum. At this time there are 6,69S ma
over 5000, 600, 600 and with an aggregate
surplus and undivided profits OF $76o, oG,-
900. IL the experience of 1896 should pe
repeated this year, and a contribution
equal to one-fourth of one per cent upon
the combined capital and surplus of ma
tional banks alone, to say nothing Of
state institutions, should be made, 1t
would produce a political corruption
fund exceeding 1000, 000. M wonder Re-
publican Congressional bosses did not
want a Federal publicity statute enacted
Democratic senators and representatives
were anxious and urgent to have such
a law passed, but the Republicans of
the House tackled on to the publicity
bii an amendment to set on foot an
investigation of elections in the South
| with the undisguised purpose OF reduc-
ing representation In the southern states.
| They knew that the Democratic members
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
cLARk's plvERsiFiCAT,oN PLEA.

President Walter Clark. of the Mississippi Di-
vision of the Southern Cotton Association. has Is
sued "A notable statement. In the first place. he
does not claim that everything good that has
come TO the farmer since the organization OF the
Association has been caused by II. This is a re-
freshing change from the claims usually made
by officers OF like organizations: and moderation
In making claims can be taken rs indicating a
balanced mind that has grasp the topics OF
the day. He lays great stress on diversdcat tion.
saying: While this subject is old as the
hills. IL Is none the less imporant-in fact. be-
lieve II to be the most important business
ure before our people to-day. A great many OF
our farmers are improving their soils: but do
not hesitate TO say that where one acre OF land
Is being improved and built up. fifty acres be-
Ing destroyed by the one-crop system. This ques-
ton must be constantly agitated and kept before
the minds OF our people"
lie thinks our cotton bales with their covering
reflection on our Intelligence and the ridi-
cule of the cotton buying world and believes the
remedy lies in organized effort. He gives the cot
ton exchanges the usual rap. and says they should
have careful and thoughtful consideration.
President Clark argues for the necessity OF sup
port for the Association. by the payment OF dues
and by attendance at meetings OF the Associa-
tion.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Published Weekly.

more cheap labor. And II In get
ting more horses and machinery
We find that for best results we
must have greater diversification OF
crops. this. too. will be a blessing
TO us. But our point this week Is
simply this: Don't wait for your
neighbors-unless indeed you can
buy some machinery In partnership
with them. which Is often an excel
lent plan: but II they will not act.
resolve that on your own farm at
least wiser methods shall be adopt
ed this year. Get ready now TO
harness your brain with bigger
horse power through 1905. Twen-
ty-dve years from now We shalt
look back on our present wasteful
one-horsc tools and methods much
AZ We now look back on the labor
ious and clumsy hand sickle with
which our grandfa,hers cut their
wheat. II shall be reward enough
for us II we may do our part In
Fastening this transformation and
II our readers. among all Southern
farmers. are first TO seize the prof
It's and advantages TO come from
this reform.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Volume Kill. No. ID.
Harness Your Brain With Greater Horse Power This Year.

Stop running your brain with
one horse e-powcr"-~that was the
clarion call of The Southern Farm
Gazette three weeks ago that went
revcrberating aud echoing from one
end of the South 10 the other. and
from almost every State and sec
ton have come assurances that our
appeal Ia not without effect This
has been the grea; curse of South
ern agr!culturc~-that Nc have de-
pended on expensive human labor
instead OF tho cheap horse over
and machinery by which our Wca-
tern brethren have Doubled their
efficiency and their proats. The
man who caltiyates only one side
OF a ro~ al time when he might
cultivate both. In hardly less fool
ihh than the man who uses only
one hand In work In which ha
might use both~~and what would
you think of a man ~ho ~snt
abou, his work with one hand tied
TO his aide In idlencasg More
horses and better isaplemenss-~thss
In what the South needs. and not
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
An EXAMPLE or HOW MACHINERY
SAVES LABOR.

The old plan was
man. ] horsr~~to open row.
man~~to disiributn fertilizer.
! man~~,o drop corn.
| man horncm~to cover corn and fer
tilixcr
Total. men and horses.
The modern plan is
! man. 2 horaes-to open row. distribute
fertilizer. drop corn. and cover-nll at
one operation. and two rows at the
time.
And this corn planting matter Is only one
Illustration OF how machinery saves labor
and makes profit. which plan are you fol-
lowingy sui trying the old method and
eomplaining about scarcity OF labor" Or
have you adopted modern methods and so
make half the labor do twice the work?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
now MrCH MUD TAX DO YOU PAY?

Mr. Average Farmer you are paying more thu"
tax on account of poor roads than the other
kind OF tax you complain 80 much about Ia'H u
over with your neghbors and try to gel be''ef
roads along the highway you have to travei reg""
larry DO not be too umid TO 20 with IL 10 thoSe
whose business IL Is 10 see that the roaas a'e
made good and kept good.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

The means employed by Governor Hughes are
st,n,,. direct nd understa ndable They are based
entirely on u serious faith in the people. The
whole substance OF his theory OF action hinges on
This faith: DO everything In the ope"-nnke
everything clcar-forcc every man to make good
nr make way for a successor-lda NJ Iaroeii' IN
March American Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
ENLARGE FIELD
OF WORK

"The South sidp Improvement club
will enlarge its field of work, said l.
r. McManus today.
"At the last meeting of the club
It was decided to either bring the
South Side club down Town and make
a central improvement club out of it
or organize a central club in the bus
iness, he continued.
The club intends to go right ahead
on the line of work they have mapped
out, and expect to play an important
part in the selection of city officials
at the coming spring election. There
are many vital questions that the peo-
pie are directly interested in to keep
the clubs time occupied. 1t is ex-
pected that all who are interested in
improvements that will make Chicka-
sha grow will become members of the
club. AS the improvement is an inde-
pendent body, not bound to either po-
litical party, its work for the general
good of the city will be free from par
tisan rule and influence. The slogan
of the club will be "The right man in
the right place, and a good clean ad-
Announcement will be
made later as to the first meeting OF
the central improvement club. All
members of the South Side Improve
ment club are expected at the regu.
lar meeting next Monday night to per-
feet all arrangements for the enlarge
ment Of the clubs work"