davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept 3.-Wheat onenaa Il
~ Ad higher; corn opened unchanged
Liverpool 1870 p. m.-Wheat. IL 4
higher; corn, unchanged
= LIVERPOOL sept 3-Wheat closed y
a y d higher: corn closed unchanee55
to 4 ID higher. gu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
Lot 81 and IS, block 2 Garfield
Park. United States Land Co.
to Bessie Shay " IN,
INDIANA HARROR
Lots 80 and 81, block in fourth
addition, East Chicago Co. to
ii. -. frlntz. ........... 70t
Lot 10, block SO, East Chicago
Co. to John R Farovid eoo
Lot ?. block A. East Chicago co
to Lawrence e. Humpfer COS
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot %, Ladd & Smiths addition
Minnie E. Spear to John Petro
vich .--.. 950
HAMMOND
Lot A. block 3, Kinks addition.
Claus Juergens to Carrie par
Lot 4, block 5, Kinks addition
Carrie Parsons to Maria Juer-
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS
Lot "a, block 8, Matthias addi-
ton, New Chicago Real Estate
q Investment Co. to Florence
TOLESTON.
Lot 10, block 4, Husak's addi-
ton, Jason L. Wilson to Lizzie
Section 2o-s2-s w-sE Il Sw Il 'V
and part SW II Sc Ats acres.
Lake Agricultural Co. to John
E. Caster nm
Section 20-32-s Wv Is acres
SW X SW Il, Lake AgricuI-
tural Co. to Christina Caster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards, Sept. 3.-Hos "a
ceiots. $4,000 head; left over. s'4S7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

NOTICE no ApvERr1sERs.

All want ads must be paid for
with order or before paper is
issued unless you carry an ac-
count with TIE TIMES. The
rate-10 cents per day for a
want al Is SO low that It makes
the proposition a losing one
when a collector has to be sent
several miles TO collect ten
cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four room cottape Also
three rooms furnished for light
SIS Walter street; phone
lozl. S-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
BALE nEt.r wANrrn-

WANTED-Yonng man of good char
-, aeter and habits as clerk Apply
thursday morning at knickerbocker
Ice Co, 435 North Holman St. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

w ANTED-Roomers for large front
room, with alcove; electric light.
furnace heat and bath. Can at 23 Og-
den St, or phone 1872. SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

LOST-In Towle's opera house, pea
cock feather fan, Sept. 2. Please re-
turn TO Mrs. Otto James. APO Plummer
avenue 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANfED-Midd1e aged. respectable,
woman to help with homework and
care OF two small children; one who
would consider good home more than
Harrison avenue, Hammond. 3-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

WANTED-Experienc married driver
= Apply tonight. Indiana Flour Co.
1888 Indiana avenue 2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE-A three drawer national
cash register of the check and slip
printing style; in use only six months
Apply Seehase Hardware Co., Indiana
Harbor. 3tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE-Warner speedometer and
Ever-ready speedometer, S35 apiece.
Inquire of Irving Betz, Warren and S.
norman. PAS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

FOR RENT-Four room cottage ar z7s
Michlgan avenue. Inquire SI1 Indi-
ana avenue or call W. c., Lake County
1itneS. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent or buy good saloon
OF roadhouse in the Calumet region
ADDRESS f. 0. Box LOG, Whiting Ind. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE-Times are improving.
viii sell my grocery store cheap for
cash or on time. j. J. Sullivan, Mon
roe street and Conkey avenue. Aft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
WANTED TO buy
Lost AND FOUND

WANTED-To buy secono nand bicy-
cles and frames; highest cash prices
paid. 3O4 Sibley street 2s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-03
W A n I E D-Lady steno-
grapher at the Lion Store.

WANI ED-Experienc girl for gem
erai homework, for the 18th of Sept
tnree In FAMILY; good wages; must give
references. G. Kaufman, 644 S. Hob
man 31-6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
B0L GK 20 !

Nasu6mierzenie b6lu, n1eri1.
wowo6ci, poleznego j nerwo-
wowego b6lu1 g}owy spr6buj
oplattlk,,.65W, na Dol glo-
Wy j neuralgia. One ME 90
szkodliwe lesz skuteczne "
.kazdymnnl n przypadku bt'6,lu u
w. Cena 25 cent, w kazdei
apiece, w. r. SeYera,C Go. Ce~
dat Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
Ksieg;i N i1l1 : i Piel-
Polskiego.
t ,~6 q
Pisma a. Msckiewicza.
Gag daisy.

=.Es H-E-|GTFg S@1TtPE. 49, - E.EsI .5-=E 5E
Odchodzac 2 miasta ! kra-
ju bezboznego, niewolnicze-
go i ministeryalnego, otrza-
.6cie proch z obawia vase.
go; zapraKde powiadam'
wan, il lei bylo Tulonowi,
j Nantes, j Lugdunowi v
dniach K.onwenoyyii, MEL
bqdzie miastu onemu Y.
dniachs IKonfederacyi euro
pejslk'iiel ii! IL: g.. 4. i.
Albowiem gdy Wolnrots6 "a e..
siadzie stolEicta 4. Ss'wgiia,ta, bedzie
sadzic naroIy.
/ rzek,nll:iieS. 10 jednego ma
rodJu: .o sc. 81 bY;lla q ll5.s nl',aaplasdto'wga5l
a Cd 5z!bI,t65icoW. w ], ,lall ll11
do ciebie naEodzie 8 4 HAWAI- Y,
zie,laIzzla q, dto . . GO u ggar6tt
.procedhu; ,ss tyl mi deg aarty--
kul gazety A.lsn1alr651d. s. Cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
Do dzieci.

Dalej dzieci, ~spieszcie zywo
30 juz minaf czas zabawy.
Sprzatnelismy piekne zniwo :
Gas nam isG ma szkolne 4awy.
Spieszcie razem Mode dziatki,
Mech z was kazdy jest weso}y,
Pozegnajcie vase chatki
Spicszcie sic do polskiej szkofy!
Naprz6d zm6wcie Ani6} Pahski,
Potem O cze---Zdrowas-- Wierze--
A Bog wan doda Swej 1aski,
Gdy zm6wicie swe pacierze!
-Pamietajcie male dziatki,
Ze ME ma jak Polska NOVA,
Gdy m6wicie do swej Matki =
M6wcie zawdy polskie sfowa!
Tu nj Bismark, nj Prusacy
r-.#. ""
Mic ME mog2 nam zaszkodzic!
w naszej pieknej polskiej piracy
Chcemy Wrzesnie wynagrodzit!
; A vice zwawo, Polska dziatwo--
otwarte ola las pole,
Tu sic uczyc MONA }atwo,
Polskiej mowy, W polskiej szkole!
A gdy skohczym swe nauki,
Zawo}amy = ,,niemcze wara:"
Dose zbija1es Polski bruki =
Teraz lyle Polska wiara!!
J. A. q a b o 0 " s k i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

Gl6wny komitet bazarowy, W tu-
tejszej parafii 5w. stanis}awa Ko-.
sikh, zamianowa} dwie, panienki,
kt6re maja sic ubiega6 Q popular
nose (most popular) W parafii.
Parma Veronica Zaborowska,
kt6rej portret jest umieszczony po-
wyzej,, ubicga sig 0 6w zaszczytt, i
prosi, tax szanownych czytelniilk'd6w1,
"Wiarusa" jak i wog6le wszyst-
kich jej zyczliwych przyjaci6l Q
CLOS. !.
Parma Zaborowska wszystkim
tym, kt6rzy juz jej oddali sw6j
CLOS, jake tez i lynn ktdrzy raczae jje-
.szcze g4osowac "a nia, niniejszem
dziekuje staropolskiem Bog zap}ac!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
C~ZTEROLETNIA Florentyn

CZTEROLETNIA Florentyna
c6rka Michafa i Teresy A%ntochow-
skich gdy przechodzifa ~trzecia uli-
&c W poprzek. najechana zostala
przez samoch6d p. w. H. Lalrd'a.
Pan Laird jeehaf wolno i ME spo-
strzeg}, IL dziecko wybieg}o z "a
farmerskiego woza PREDICT, az upa-
d4o W znak uderzone W twarz ko-
lem samochodu. Dziewcze zaniesio-
no do domu rodzic6w gdzie zawez-
ny lekarz orzek{,,.iz dop6kad ley
bezprzytomne ME moze rozpoznac
co mu jest, dopiero gdy odzyska
przytomno66 bedzie m6g} zeggzami-
nowac. Powierzchownie opr6cz Cd
rasniecia ma twarzy, .spuchnietej no
gi i kilku miejsc posinionych, zdaje
sic mic ME jest zlamane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
Z~dumieWaiace 1ecZenie
beZkrWaWe.

0 lie sfawne lekarstwa W Euro
pie tyml s}awniejsze So dis W Anne
ryce. Leczenie ruptury, raka, humo-
roid6w i. t. d. bez noza jest teraz
faktem dokonanym, co moze zostac
stwierdzonem przez specyalist6w
stanu Illinois, z 1913 w. State Str.
Rockford Ill.
Ich prawomocnosc moze bye ma
zadanie wypr6bowana przez kazde-
go kto pisze pc karte n~aznaczenia.
Ich. %ogfoszenie s%tanowiace czas do
wyleczenia chor6b, znajdziecie ma
innej STRONGLY W tel gazecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

powie: pani moja, kiedyz
wo}alas do mnie? | odpowie
Wolnosc: OTTO wolalam usta-
mi tych ~pie!grzym6w, a ME
s}uchaliscie mnie; idzcie
vice " niewole, kedy bedzie
6wist knuta i chrzest uka.
z6w.
| rzeknie wolno6c do dru-
giego narodu: OTTO by}am "
utrapieniu i nedzy, j prosi-
lam ciebie narodzie Q opieke
prawa, ! Q opatrzenie; q tyf
ma mnie rzncal ordonosami.
I odpowie nar6d: PAM mmo 81
.kl.iedyk prsychlpoldi1zzillsa do m mi (
SF"SEtEg ~ |sr|O '2t@tIF ssSS 80. $3.50 -
]. /, odpowie .Wolnlof6et: pI ii, !.
.chto.di'jz.;iilEaBgm1 mi 90 sielbiieesIW se f ! g
pielgrzym6w, q tvs NINA
wzgardzil: idz-ze vice Y ME.
wole, kedy bedzie' sWist knu;
Ia i chrzest ukaz6W.
Zaprawde movie wan, il Z
~pielgrzymstwo vase stanie
sic ola mocarstw katmieniemm.
.obrazy. i. !.
Odrzucily moocarlstwa k9-s;
mie6 VASE Cd budiooW.y e ea:l''ts
Ipejskiej; . otto kz slll a. On
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

"a pokaleczenie niebezpiecznie
nozem Franciszka Malewickiego O.
sadzony zosta} W tutejszym wiezie-
niu miejskim Albert M~atyjasik, 3D.
wiedza} on rozmaite salony W ciagu
dnia, a wieczorem rozpoczyna} Kill
ka utarczek, "a co z jednego salonu
zosta} wyrzucony ma ulice upad} W
bloto. Gdy p~rzyszedf do czwartej
wardy spotkaf kilku mezczyzn roz~
mawiajacych ma ulicy i rozpoczae} 2
mimi k16tnie. Pijany cz}owiek por-
wal z pomiedzy stojacych Malewic-
kiego i zatopi{ ostrze noza W jego
szyi i ramieniu, poczem Malewicki
upadf ma ziemie a Matyjasik uda}
sic do domu.
Nadbiegli policyanci Paszkiewicz
i Brzezihski odstawili poranionego
do domu, gdzie zawezwany lekarz
|skonstantowaf, IL Malewicki ma
wywiicchinniieatae i skaleczone ramie
dwie niebezpieczne rany ma karku
lecz neutrality-suspicious. sic wyleczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
w Nanticoke, Pa.

Podobno jacys nieupowaznieni aggen
ci kolektuja abonament "a nasz2e
gazette, zwracamy uwage tamte]-
sym abonentom, il jedynym aggen-
TEN naszym jest pan Francisco ia ]
bfonski, Mkt inny ME zostal upo-
wazniiony przez mas do: odbierania
prenumeraty j "a to odpoWiadae,
ami gazzety wysela6 bezp}a1tnie ME
bedz2ilemyy1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
m1otem j k%owad1em.

I bici bedziecie; a zuzle 2
was, j iskry 2 was, leciec
beda ma kraj 6wiata, j rzekna
narody: zaiste, kucie tam
Jest wielkie, jake " kuzni
piekielnej.
| bedziecie wola6 do mlota,
do lrdu waszego: ludu daruj
q sfo]guj, DO gadali6my 0
Wolnosci. A mlot rzeknie:
gadale6 inaczej, czvnile6 ina
!czej. / spadnie 2 nowa moca
IA szyne.
bedziecie wolat do des-
potyzmu obccego, jako do ko-
!, wadlas gglucshlego: o.despotyz-
ME, sluzyli6mmy tobie,
zmiekcz Gle, zr6b otw6r, =
.by6my Die skryI % m4ota.
= ldle,les'peo1t5yz ,,1tl.:I = = i ina
eel esynle6, ! inaczej mo- 1tt'
'Rile'S, Il :a1al1
.ttw'Vallrldyy Jimmy Jimmy; 9 e y. b 81 e !:
p 'lrz lt szJyna tax, e lei
mkt il't; nie !, p az \.
D[6ko6czeniel 4 astapIii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

Sizl;,a,ln1ol'=w,nyc' !l1l. a b,
nent6w Wiarusa pro
simy, ably jaknaipre-.
dzej uisceili sic z, z IA
lezyto6ci "a Wiarusa,
DO gazeta, kosztuie
Wiele %pieniedzY, kt6,
Re my p}aci6 musimy
%regularnie "a papier,
druk, dzierzawe ro-
botnikom ltp., ola
tego ! "a gazette mu-
shiny sic %dopominac
z,apiaty i prosimy ably
nasi Szanowni abo-
nenci "a takowa p}a-
Gill.
II. Wydawnictu o Wia,usa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

DO pahstwa W. Kupferschmid-
tow przyjechali W niedziele wieczo-
rem, wprost re starego kraju: pan
ma Jadwiga i 10. letni ch}opiec Eu-
geniusz,' dzieci pc bracie pana Win
centego i ks. Paw}a Kupferschmid-
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

PAN Jak6b Jakubowski, uszcze-
6liwiony Z narodzin drugiego syna
W dniu ~ sierpnia, oswiadcza, il
iona i dziecko stosunkowo SO zdro-
we. I'LL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

stanie sic kamieniem wegiel.
nym j glowa przysz}ej bu-
dowy; a ma kogo on upadnie,
tego skruszy, a kto nan pot
klie sic, ten upadnie i ME
powstanie.
A zwielkiej budowy poll
tycznej europejskivj ME 10
stanie kamie6 ma kamieniu.
Bo przeniesiora bedzie sto-
E1ica Wolnosci.
Jeruzalem, kt6ra mordujesz
Eludzi m6wiacych Q Wolno6ci,
Emordujesz Proroki tw'7'oje; .
Iud =kl16ry moIduje Pr r,l
M ,uddsrzs sam, y sieibie ser.
Ec ,e,..|sltw,'gtc 3 i So szalony sand 1i|
Eb6jca: L !:
PrzYjdzisana Jude Izrae-
IIa utci1sk w1i,elki.
sa9..@. $F8J %3ar @ S.~$Fs ~ H"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

Z~GROMADZENIE klubu ME-
wiast odb,edzie siie u 9przJyszdffyyczwars
tex 40. b. m. domu PAM
Szlagowg7sslkiiejj 7559E eta u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

20 d}ugiej kilko letniej choro-
bic ma raka, zmarla " pistek rano
Maryanna Kulas, iona Marcina Ku-
.asa lgo. zamieszka}a pod mr.. 657
wsch. 9giej ul. Pogrzeb odbyf sic
W poniedziafek z koscio1a sw. Sta
nis}awa Kostki. Zmarla liczy}a So
lat wieku rodzi}a sic W goszcza ma
Kaszubach. " ieczny odp< czynek
race jej dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

W, SRODE &c sierpnia, zmarla pc
ma appendicitis " tutejszym
szpitalu IA lat i I miesiecy wieku
liczaca s. p. Helena Walczak, cor
ka Tomasza iRozalii Walczak65w.
odby} sic W sobote o etej
kosciola sw. Stanis1awa Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

RIazaddcy fr:allnlla1l|u1zcy, j medr-'
francuzcy, kt6rzY ga
Idacie . wolno5ci, 9 sluzycie'
Ed|espotyzm,oWi, legnr,iiseci'el m q
dry ludem Waszym. dess-
Epotyzmngeslmn1 obcym, jake axe. ny \.
"a zelaza zimnego nnied1z25y'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

The first implies ue law; the latter the will Mir, Chain would argue with the citizenship of q town until he has succeeded in persuadng the ma jcrlty to hs way of thinking, Drink ing would then be put under the ban with all whether they believed the right to drink u personal prerogatlve or not, The final result would be just as in Maine and Worcester. On the other hand, the work of the true ad- vocates of temperance will not be done until they have persuaded all to their way of thinking. Then there will be no need of laws and no cause for dissatisfaction because of suppos- el personal prerogatlves tempered with. The liquor problem is truly a great problem, as MT, Chain says. Though we can agree with him in his objects. we cannot believe 1t should be made political issue. It Is an ed ucational problem solely. When the country has been educated to the be- lief that 1t really Is problem, the problem itself will have disappeared. After all, the force of moral suaslon and resulting personal conviction Is greater than the law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
TIE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

on the very day this week that the papers contained the speech of &C., ceptance of Presidential Candidate Chain of the prohibitlonist party de- llvered at the time of his notification, a very significant interview was printed by newspaper in the pro- hibiton state of Maine which is of immediate interest.
 T have seen more men drunk in Maine during the past four we aks than I ever saw in New York city or Brooklyn in eight weeks" said prominent New York business man. John Halloran, in an interview in the Portland Argus Tuesday evening. "I have visited every latge city in the United States and must say that l nave eeen more drunkenness here Gin T'ortland) than in any other clty Of the same population In the country, I came to Maine a believer in the prohibitory liquor law, basing my belief on what had read of the not able manner In which intemperance had decreased under it's provisions. Bu. only last Sunday morning, sitting i in thte hotel office, noticed in the course of an hour more intoxicated men staggering by than ever saw at Coney Island on Sunday. If such a state of affairs is not unusual, and am told 1t Is not, l should say H. e nsc law would be better fouall con- cerr ed. l shall go back to New York wholly opposed to the prohibitory licuor law"
 It may be very well for Candidate 1 Chain to talk of 'the temperance rev. olution," in which i've will find a [ stronger bondage broken (than in '76). a viler slavery manumitted (than in '61) a greater tyranny deposed," |" l but above is an example of the actual working of some of the very prohibit tloc laws that he and his party are advocating. Maine's testimony is duplicated in Worcester and other places where compulsory prohibition Is forced upon an unwilling minority by a reforming majority. One need not be out of sympathy with the temper ance movement to argue against Mir. I Chain. We cannot quite agree with i hirn when he says that during the last four years the question of prohibition of the liquor traffic has attracted wider attention than all other public issues combined, but we can fin sense agree With him that 'the calm thought and common sense of the moral citizen ship have pronounced d death sent enco upon the liquor traffic,
 The cause of the prohibition party, it may be believed is not the true cause of temperance. Prohibition and temperance are not SYNONYMOUS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
A FARM PROBLEM.

The brutal murder Of young Sheehan the other evening and other occur rences of the kind suggest good cause for sober reflection upon a big New England problem, One of the matters ths paper proposed for consideration at the coming conference of New Eng land governors is that of the abandon ed farms. The subject of the preserv- alton of our sectional resources cannot well be considered aside from the kin dred subject of the utilization of what resources we have. One of the most valuable but generally undeveloped re- sources that Connecticut and New Enx- land have are the abandoned farms. They must be made useful and produc- tive.
 The hope has been held by many that the problem of our abandoned farms can be agreeably solved by our foreignborn population Many of our recently made citizens of Italian and other foreign births have been farm CTS across the water. When they have taken hold of some of our farms here, they have succeeded in making a good profit where even the ingenuity and hard work of Yankee blood failed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
Woodruff Delegates Not Fought.
(Drllgeport Fnrmer.)


 Whatever Messrs. Lillcy or Lake, or their agents, may do. there is one can didate for whom delegates will not probably be bought. He is not active- ly seeking support, but will accept If nominated. We refer to Governor Woodruff. He Is not displaying any of the uncommon anxiety so conspic- uously found in his two competitors. His friends are not likely to resort to bribery of delegates. They will not ask the state central committee to either protect the Woodruff candidacy from bribery or to uncover purchased delegates who may default on their bargains. Such a candidacy the repub- lican rank and file may wisely tie up to- It is the one reform candidacy, and it's success would deal a death blow to the machine which has so long and so automatically ruled the party and deprived the privates of all choice in the selection of candidates and the construction of platforms,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
VIII u Come Hcrcs
(Wnterbury Demncrnt, ]


 The fight for the direct nomination of candidates has practically been won, says one writer. The principle has been established in nearly two-thirds of the states. It will be some time be- fore all of them will fall into line. and before the details will be fully worked out, and before the various communities will be adjusted to the new conditions, but with the legislation already on the statute books and pend- Ing, and the public sentiment which has been aroused, the movement has gotten q momentum which will carry 1t 10 eventful success. Five great states have swung into line this year--Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin are committed to the principle. Gov ernor Hughes has urged t upon the New York legislature and If elected this year will unquestonably carry 1t through al the next session, and so we might continue the review of the sit- untion In 1905. Ntwenty five states passed primary laws, and each year win sec a further batch, extending and perfecting the system. And so grows the effort 10 purify and democratize the electoral machinery of the country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
Durham k Anti-Lilley.
lMlddletown sun.l


 The republican caucus in Durham Saturday, night, where deadlock was at last trlumph0ntly broken and unin- structed delegates elected to tho state convention, was q good Illustration of what good citizenship can do when 1t decides to justify Itself by works rath- CT than faith. And this, the first caucus In Middlesex county, the unexpected happened, and the machine was down. cd right In what 1t considered It's own country.
 It is significant that the final regis tration of the caucus was held only the night before. The anti-Lllley men had no opportunity to look over tho lists and get out their votes properly, but In spite of this they got out enough to tie the vote during eight leillots, and then convincing the scattering voters that they were out for what was right won over their support and elected their delegates
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
CnNNECTICIT LAMBS.

The lambs are decked with lilies, pot ted lilies. tiger lilles But they are going 10 the shamoles, just the same. They were bought from one Boss Fyler, and another master Her, Which l need not mention Of his name. The lambs are decked with lilies. paint ed lilies, tainted lilies. And the odor of the blossoms isn sweet Oh. they don't know where they're go- ing, and 10 this sad fact is owing Their skipping and the music or thelr bleat The lambs are decked with lilies, foot less lilies, rootless lilies And behind them gaily rumbles the machine The buyers and the sellers, and host of idle "fellers Very hungry, sinister and lean When the little lambs are slaughtered, and the last one drawn and guar tered,
 And the hanqueters are feasting at the board, Let the toast he "Willy-Nilly, Connecti- cuts for Lilley, Lambasted, dlscredited, deplored.'