davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
Lime Dust

The old way of making lime dust
was all awful job, but the way we
make it now is very easy We buy
the hydratcd lime, which is as fine
as flour. We take five or six !
gallon milk jars and put 5 or / pts.
of hot water into each jar, then put
pound of bluestoue into each jar.
Stir until all the blucstonc is dis
solved, then set them aside until
perfectly cool.
Then pour in (without stirring)
all the lime the liquid i'll each jar
will contain, or until the liquid is
absorbed. Now turn the contents
of each jar i'll separate place on
some old papers on a floor III an
out ofthe-way place and let it dry.
You will have blue cod which
can easily be reduced again to pow
dor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31

because the udder IS not tne producer
Of the milk, but simply the receptacle
in which the milk is deposited which
is produced by the developed COW.
"ln order to get more milk the whole
COW must be developed
"a county with poor roads in the
country and poor streets in the villages
and cities reminds me Of a farrow cow.
"a county with good roads in the
country and good streets in the VII
lagos reminds me Of a fully developed
new milk COW.
IF 1t Is impossible to get the whole
country under the county road law,
then adopt the good roads district sys.
TEN, which IS the county road law on
a small scale. permitting certain town
ships, villages and cities to operate
under the county road system without
taking in the whole county.
'Thc villages and cities then help
to build the leading roads into the mar
ket ccnters, and these roads develop
the country districts, which in turn
lodge more milk and more regularity
III tIle village ana city udderS.
Yet there are men that cannot see
that this is benefit to either. know
a supervisor that did all he could to de-
feat the good roads district system
which was combining two cities and
four townships into a good roads dis
trict, and his township would pay in
50 cents when one of the cities would
pay in S1l.50, and under the system his
township would get back its So cents
and one-fourth of the $l15O TO build
roads in his township, yet he couldn't
see that it would be benefit to his
township. Such man wouldn't buy
gold dollars If he were offered 'cm for
% cents apiece on account of the ex-
pensc'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
At The Normal April End.

The Transcontinental Trio, consist
Ing OF George Bartlett Cutter the SIM
ing humorist. of Boston; Miss. Maudt
Annette Drake, the dramatic reader
of Chicago: and Miss Helen Gof, primi
donna contralto, of Los Angles. Mr.
Gutter is an entertainer who is abso'
lutely unique in his particular field.
Miss Drake has had considerable eX
perience on the platform, and is read
er of considerable strength.
Miss Golf comes from the land OF
singers, Southern California a beautl-
ful woman, with a beautiful voice, a
low, rich, deep contralto, which she
uses with remarkable effect.
The company will give unique pro
gram and cannot fail to please every
one. General admission % cents. 10
those lolding regular lecture course
tickets with stub - cents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
The Black Crook.

Tnr O,ler defyiug spectacular cH
,r,yapanzl. 1.-THE BLACK CltoDh
ito he the attraction al the Ellen,bntp
Ouera House Saturday, AprII !. !
i over forty year, ago that "The Black
rooh' was first cNhiDltcd to an ahA'
onsly eNpeclant audience at tie orc
/ Vihlo', Garden in New York ~, ah'
i, ha, been IA potent drawing caro- on
and off ever since That time. It's pres
nut managers, Mes,ro. Miller aho
plohu. have lejuvonated it ana put Il
before the public in manner that l.
said 10 have revived all its one'tIIhe
uopularitv Last season it had Il par
tt.nla,lv successful tour Of the country
so much 50, in fact, that they nave
decided TO again otler it in an even
marc elaborate style than last year
ono reason for the vogue of The Black
Crook" is. aside from the fact that II
awakes fond memories, Is 1t POSSESSES
a story that is both Interesting ana ID
s,rnctive. 1t would hardly seem that
il could be necessary TO again rei"Ue
rho rail-. but no doubt there are some OF
Tho YOUNGER generation to whom II Is
not familiar. "'The Black CROOK Is
nickname that is given to Hertzo9' an
ola nccromancer who has made com
nact with ,hc evil one to return TO MIN
an innocent soul once year, LOT "hlch
service he i to be rewarded with an
additional twelve months OF NE y
.iogla soul. A single year, is the com
pact. The plot rcvolvea AROUND INNS
idea and details the efforts OF the o'u
william to bring to his master the IN
nocont maiden Anina and her youthinl
lover. Randolph. la the end OF course
no i outwitted and is obliged to pay
the penalty of his crime ana Is con
siyned himself to the fate which ne de-
stoned for hi, would-bc victims. MS
story lends itself admirably to the puf'
mise Of extravaganza and it can be
truthfully said that in all Its career
.The Black Crook has never really
been badly done 1t is promised that
Nc,,rs. Miller aud Plohn have tins
season given to the production almost
an entirely new setting, with much
roreous scenery, quantity OF beauti-
fol costumes and company far above
the average The cast is large one,
prodominating in pretty girls with
singers and dancers galore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31

TOMORROW, April list, is the
date set by the Postofiice depart
ment for the inspection of the sub
scription books of all newspaper
publishers. A record is to be
made of the names of all subscribe
ers who are one and more years
in arrears, the same to be a matter
of record in the local postoffice and
at headquarters in Washington d.
c. This means only a limited
time will be given for the cleaning
up of said lists, or the papers will
be excluded from the United States
mail.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
Breeding Dairy Cows.

In breeding dairy cows a man should
have definite object in view. Too
many Shift from beef to dairy when
dairy products are high and beef prod
ucts are low and then shift back again
from dairy to beef when beef rises In
value. BY this method man is con.
stantly shifting from one breed to an
other, and rs a result he is getting
herd that is good for neither milk nor
beef. 4 man must have an ideal to-
ward which he is breeding and then
bend all his energies to that end This
shifting from one breed tc another Is
suicidal policy that will rain any man
and any herd. - Kansas Experiment
Station.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31

Tho success of annual flowers de-
ponds good deal upon the condition
of the soil in the first place and in keep
ing it clean and mellow aftcrwArd In
heavy or clayey soil the seeds often
rail to terminate or IL Il crust IS per-
mittod to form on the surface and the
top soil becomes too hard and dry The
raising of flowers from seed is then
pronounced very difficult and involved
i'll great mystery.
Generally those who attempt and fail
with flower seeds do not feel enough
interest or do not give time enough to
understand what they are doing. In
dealing with a claycy soil Il crust may
be prevented by sprinkling fine lear
mold ovor the surface of the sowing or
some perfectly mixed compost of leaf
mold with old COW manure. This Will
keep the surface friable and in fine con-
dition, and the seeds will sprout freely.
Noviccs are apt to plant their seeds too
deeply. to literally bury them.
No seed can terminate without three
conditions-namely, moisture. warmth
and air; hence II the ground is too dry
the seed cannot swell and grow; sec.
ondly, if the earth is too cold only the
hardest plants will start; the more
tender kinds must be left till tine
weather and soil become warm If they
are to be sown in the open garden
and, thirdly, the seed must have ar
by being planted in Il mellow, porous
soil. In large nurseries some of the
gardeners are constantly employed III
making compOsts. Huge heaps are
continually worked over and finely in
termlXed until they become almost as
fine as flour. Nothing could he better
to start the seeds in and to cause sue
cessful growth afterward. Composts
cannot be made in hurry. Some
months at least are required to effect
sufficient diffusion and intermixture
of all the parts,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
Making a Concrete Walk

1t is impossible for l.. II. Ellis
of Ohio to make concrete blocks
2 XXI , feet and or 3 inches
thick and make good walk with
them. The best way is to dig a
trench 1o inches deep, put into a
foot of loose gravel or stone, level
ing it off with fine material. On
top of this spread inches of con-
crete made of part portland &C.
ment, parts sand and 4 parts of
crushed stone or gravel. On this
put granolithic finish inch thick
mixed in the proportions Of 12-3.
Trowel it down smooth and hard.
Joints inch thick and filled
with sand should be left every 5
feet to prevent walk from cracking.
TO make / cubic yard of concrete
of 1-3-6 mixture it takes IL
ibis. cement, 3.3 Ibis. sand
and Ct ibis. gravel or stone.
a wooden reinforcement in the
center of a concrete fence post is
worse than useless. 1t dose not
make bond with the concrete and
thus wcakens, instead of strength
ems the post.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
=. b ~ - - * - - 49, K
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE
CITY OF ElLENSBURG
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL DELINQUENT
SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DAWN

The Postmaster General has issued an
edct that publishers Of newspapers may
not mail their papers at pound rates 10 sub.
scribers who are one year in arrears on
subscription. Such papers can only be
mailed by attaching one cent stamp to
each copy. This order went into effect
January lst as 0. Human, Post Master,
will attest. and newspaper publishers are
given limited time in which 10 adjust their
subscription list to the new conditions.
BY this ruling it becomes necessary for US
to settle with our subscribers and collect
that which is due US before we are called
upon by the Postal authorities 10 produce
our subscription. Each person owing US
can learn just the time they are paid TO by
looking at the date set opposite their name
on the little red mail tab on The Dawn. To
illustrate: II it reads like this:
JOHN JONES Fl JAN o.
you are in arrears four years and owe US
81. II is simple and easy 10 figure out and
understand and il all in arrears will come
forward and liquidate and adjust their little
accounts they will confer favor by
so doing. We cannot afford to print and
send you The Dawn twice week one year
104 papers, put one cent stamp on each
copy, all for 81, and will not do so. We
have no desire 10 buy subscribers, neither
will we do it, and we shall regret very much
TO have 10 strike from our list even a single
name, but we must live up to the postal laws
and regulations and urge each one in arrears
to come forward and settle up soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
April 18th 1908 the Date Set to
Open the Campaign

Notice is hereby given that dele.
gate convention of the democratic
party of the State of Washington has
been called to meet in Spokane, Wash.
ingtOn, May Is, at il a. M, for the
purpose of electing 10 delegates to re-
present the state in the national demo-
cratic convention to be held in Denver,
Colorado, July :, 1908, to nominate
candidates for president and vice pres
ident of the United States, and to
transact such other business as may
come before said convention.
RESOLVED, That delegate conven-
ton of the democratic party of kttitas
county, Washington, be and is hereby
called to meet at Ellensburg, Wash.
ington, on the Pod day of May 1908 at
> p. M, for the purpose of electing
delegates TO represent kittitas county
at the democrat State convention to be
held in Spokane, Washington, May IS,
1903 at ii a. M, and to transact such
other business as may come before said
convention, and it is further
'REROLvED, That the basis OF rep
resentation above provided for shall be
one delegate from each precinct and
one for each ten votes or ajority frac-
ton thereof CASTOR Dudley Eshel-
man for congress in the election held
in said county in 1906. The various
precincts in the call being entitled to
the following number of delegates in
said convention.
Ellensburg 1st wd lst pr't ].
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
Cure for Curl Leaf

Prof. Taft of the Michigan Agri
cultural college has announced al
important discovery in that cur
leaf, which has been 50 destructive
among peaches for several years,
can be successfully treated by
spraying. He estimates that fully
nine-tcnths of the crop of liberia
peaches are annually destroyed by
curl leaf which might have been
saved by spraying.
The solution used is | pound of
copper sulphate dissolved in rs gal
Ions of water. The tree should be
covered with the spray as a single
bud escaping treatment might
spread the disease. 1t has been
found that spraying with the solu
ton in the fall is as effective as
when it is used later. 1t may be
used at any time after the leaves
fall till just before the buds begin
to swell in the spring.
In view of the rapid spread of
the disease and the simple method
of destroying it, every peach grow
er should apply the remedy during
the time between now and the mid
die of March and the earlier this
is done the better.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
ROAD PHILOSOPHY,

Observations BY Horatio Ear!a, k,ich-
iean's Highway Commissioner.
state Highway Commissioner IIora.
ito Earle of Michigan has issued the
following good roads philosophy. say.
the Motor News:
why don't farmers keep farrow
cows? Because farrow cows eat as
much as new milk cows and give only
about one-half as much milk.
What are new milk COWS: Devel-
oped farrow cows.
IF farrow cows can be developed
INTO new milk cows, why not go
ahead with the development and de-
velop new milk COWS with uddcrs
twice as large as common new milk
COWS have? Because nothing would
hn "oinah if II wore possible to do II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
Plant Rhubarb Earlv

The spring is the time to plant
rhubarb. Send to the nursery for
a dozen roots if you have no old
clump to divide or cannot find a
neighbor to divide with YOU. Dig
a trench 20 feet deep, foot wide
and Is inches deep. Fill it two
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eat
ing more than he should or of some
article of food or drink not suited to
his age or occupation, or that his bow
ais are habitually constipatcd Take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets to regulate the bowels and
improve the digestion and see if the
trouble does not disappear. Ask for a
free sample. Sold by the owl Drug
Stnrp
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31

the hogs in, the stanchion and the
crosSpiccc in front, which should be
wider to hold the pins. and find inch
lumber sufficient for this piece. The
moor also is inch stuff, ana the upright
slanchion is made of y by stuff, with
oolls at the bottom and two other
DOTS to use as pins at the top. The
crate is four feet long, fourteen inches
wide at the bottom and twcnty-rour
inches wide at the top. place it In
the hogpen door, let the hogs in from
the rear and let them out from the
front after the rings are adjusted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31

Hibernation Of Boil Weevis.
IL mas been often noticed that in n
"ooIed country boil wcevils apprar
E>"f "a e.,rina aLHnlr the bor.tays of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-31
HANDY DEVICE.

Simple ContfIVance That Is Easily
Made and Used.
A hog ringing device is here pie
turcd in regard to which Il writer in
Farm Press says:
In making this crate use . hv 4
timber for all cross and upright pieces
except the board at the back to faston
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
en- merfeIie Sruosom

Den italienife MaIer Sranecsco
%ooeiti er tlepct minoit Iigeiaa be.
rsnt peo fin 1iitraftion iom oeo
fin 9enieI, % utaIlise er De gnefoc.
Ter, iom fortpaer ON bans ubegribe'
Iise GonoSfrapGrenbeo.
San tom eusane paa goitfontoret
icr at berte ct G~ensebrep, men frn-
De pluoieIis life buife, bpao ban beS.
og ban ipaoiereoe en- Dag paa &omS
@aSer meo ct Yar 9enfIGSer nnoer
Srmen i 6en IpffeIige gro, at oct
bar en- Sommerfrnffe, ban git meo.
eusaus msote ban til Ell flor @sio.
hag uoen arape % ba bans Soro.
Sone eioroe BAN opnGrfiom paa
eemne lille Soripnoelie MOB DC TEL
ftabeIise 6ormer, ipareSe ban meS
opbiinSig @iue: asa bin ia.
Iien ies bar osiaa iaa fort9rSelig
opreuet. Sa lea flGoie. mig paa. 6or
ianf Gem, lea eiorbe pluoielis ben
ubpsseIiec SpoaseIie, at nit bsire
gen er bIepet fortere emo Oct BEN
irre -
@eS nrrmcre Gitcripn opoaseos
bans @orSSame imiolertio, at ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Dioenifab 90
patriotisn,e.

Sra Stocfbolm meboeles ben lite
gpril: timber Sperifriften @ioenffab
% 8otriotiSme fremboIber "Stocf'
boImstioningen", at De ipenife SG'
gers 0egtelie al at oeItage / ben plan.
laste 29gefongreS | Bergen er en-
Sornnltaltniup, ionl piitnof fou for.
flares, men al pigtige principeae
@ruroe ntad miSbiaiges. gaa lam.
me Maaoe forboloer BET iig meb Def
antbropoIogiife SelifabS Stiaine til
Hoalo amunoien % Segantebalien.
glaoet er en- afeiort Mooitanber al
enbper ioenif llnbfalbenbeos. oe 9e'
ifeoenbeostattif | politiife og sfono'
miife Spsr9smaal; men Sioenifaber
og oct pioenifabelige arbeibe mac
itoa ubenfor % ODER alt bette. Set
pi6enifabeIige Mrbeioes Snobolb pe
Scrmaal er af iaa almenmenneifelia
Irt, at poIitiIfe og rationale Spns'
punfter life Der bar noget at giere
Sporior ifllIoe hi Soenifer mi 9isrt
os ifpISiee I netop bet iomme, ion
ole Der miSbiuieeoe, % RoromGn
bene / 1906 inoleoeoe benne Demons
itrationstattit peb at bolbt iig bortt
ira ben biitoriIfe &ongres | Siinb9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Ormen / 2Geeet.

gGe ficnber Siitorien ON "Sanben
/ 9soben". Iu fommer Ell enbou
pioumberligere Siltorie ON noget lig'
nenoe fra SpringfieIo, 81. Oct er
Siitorien ON "Srmen | gggget", og
oct pibunoerligiie peb Den er oct, al
ben paaitaaes at bore ianb. gaaoc
sG9eet og Srmen foreligger nemlig
til Gieripn og til fremtibig Spbepa'
ring / Staten Slinois' biitoriife Mtu-
i9um.
Oct mGrfeIiae 500 fanbtes al Wrs.
Senrp Coins / @oIconbn, 81. Sor.
unbret oper, bpor let oct bar, ilog
bun oct iitpffer, og opoageoe til III,
Sorbauielie os Sfraf Ell fulot no
pifIet Srm Iiggenbe iammenrunet
inoe | BET.
Sum bragte sggeet % Srmen til
Or. $. 90. McGop, Der er aniat pau
Statsfasiererens &ontor, % ION
igien ifiGnfeoe oct til BET biitoriife
@tui9iim.
Sporban HeptiIet er fommet inb
s@aget, bar enbnit ingen forie9t al
sipe noeen SorfIaring paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Sypale / South Oafota.

"Sicenie".S psrgsmaalet ipiaeoe
en- meget pietig Hone | De ileite al
DC gppals, iom iotot Stco | South
9afota | 2irsbagS. Suauiot &eiul.
taterne or fienbt, bar 2icenie'5 Solicit
plulSet ooitiaig @rurb, ioet De Hcite
ai gperne bar erfleret iig | Sopsr
al Ell resuleret % be9rGniet ltoifipnt'
ningsret. I'll oisie gper bsrer Sionr
SAILS, S%turgis, Genbmoob, Chamber
lain, gbcroeen, Ie6iieIo, MiIbauf %
SaIem. sli gper, Der ubpotereoe
SaIoonen, fan incomes, SiSieton,
Ntiler o. Nitheu. s iibimGpnte
9p er BET isrite Gang paa 13 Iar,
at 9robibition bar ieiret.
Eli gorsermeitcr | Siour Sails
paIates sc. z. SooIittIe, ell al be
GIoIte 2ofomotipfsrere pna Omaha.
bonen. s SiSieton blep 8. s. Su'
itaS paIat til @pfasierer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
DerseIanos. 5tatuen.
giifop Sang fommer til amerifa ben
17be @ai.

SfeIge Telegram fro @icepr0iioen'
ten for Noromanosforbunoet til Or,
$. 6ieIbe bill giifop u. Chr. Bang
% Sorbunoets SefretGr, Sr. 8lape'
neis, bore / minneapolis Den 17oe
Mni for at operorase @~eraelanos.
Statiien ! anbitoriet til ben omeri'
fanife @eraeIanosfomite.
ut Soften | minneapolis mnoer
oisie Smitenoigbeber bill bIipe en-
%fsriteranes Sufces, fsIeer al iie ielp,
og hi tpiler life pao, at Der oil bIine
itsrre SiIitrsmning af RoromRnS
fra nne 9ele al 9oroneiten til benne
17be Maifeit, END Der bar pGret til
noeen Iignenoe Seit blanbt De Rorife
| amerifa. Or. 5ieIbe FOREIGNER Sat
90 EaaifisnneIie for bet ibGroise pr.
beioe, ban bar giort | oenne Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24

@. @riebeI reiite ibae til Stin'
poter, Billings 60, q. Gnf., bpoi
ban bar tnset 2ano. Sans Ssnnei
Mid,oeI % Sobn reiite beruo for e.
Eor Gage iiben meo en- Sernbane'
poenIaonins Sarmreoifaber, Seite o.
Slisseraao.
IS. ". GrGitmarf er for Sioen
beifi9ftiset meo ct sanife b~etpoeIigt
grbeibe / GoImor, nemlig WaIitg
ce Sopetiering at oct fore Serbia
teboteI beroppe. Spp Mano er be.
fiGftiaet meo oennc Sob, 90 man
renter at bore fGrbige ON Ell ltseS
.Sio.
- Mrs. Morp Sbea mobtog for
riae ltge en- ganfanpisning lpbenoe
roa $2,023 fra @anfer 2ife SMUT
rance 60. | Ges Moines. bpiIfen
Sum nogioroe oct fuIoe gefsb, iom
bcnoes ABODE Wanb bopoe osiure-
RET iie for | n9pnte Selifab. 9ette
betragtes Tom meget burtig 90
prompt aipifIins / iaaoanne Sil.
fGloer.
s. ben lille @p Spilpile bill Der
inoen lite Srni aabnes N 9anf.
- Giti5cns Sopiugs gonf -, ioet
6. 3. @eiier Der | 9pcn oe s. s.
Song | Spinpiac bar flaaet iie lam.
men ON bette Soretagenoe. Sort.
nurte bIipcr ganfens GrGiioeut %
Song gicepreiioent, meoeus 6. 6.
Souier / Spiapilc bIiuer oens Sos.
ierer.
SfoIebeltprer Sobnion bar fra
Stdtens SfoIeinipeftsr gnii9n, Der
for fort Sib iioen inipiiereoe 9eco.
rabs SsiifoIe, mobtoeet llnbcrrei'
rina, ON, at ocnne Dor Sfole er Bic
pen inoIemnct | "Iortb Central as-
location OF Seconbarp Sdools".
0enne SCREENING optaser fnn DC aaer
beoite Ssiifoler | De norbe centrale
Stater, % bette or oerfor Ell meget
imierenSe anerfienbeIie for Deco
rob.
- Ia Sobon SGrpolo bar OBJ
boIbt iig | 9ecorab ct Bar Gage
oenne ltge. San fom bertil ira Gbt'
ccao. SPLINTER bar ban bolot Here
SoreSras Ser os | Siten. NGite Gre
bags aften boloer ban 5oreorag I
g%uoitoriet peb 2iitber College. 5
Meacmtioen bolber ban ire eller ire
Noreoroa | Winneiota og Gofota.
Otter Ioreoraget / Gecorob refer
SprpoIo til Seros, Oregon %
@aIbington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Sefienot Dante 900.

Sans 9orhieuiis, Der bar blanot
oe melt b~efienote oanite Hionerer Der
/ 9anoet, err ben 20be bS. afennet peb
Gsoen | fit Stem ! Waoiion, @is,, 76
Iar eammel.
Iiosoe bar fsbt | IeitneS paa
SiGIIunb, % "a gar eammeI fom
ban til Imerifa. bpor bon eiter et
fort SpboIo I Eiteu boiotte Tia | Ma-
Siiou. Sc fsrite Iar Der | 2auoei
beifi9itiseoe ban iig neo mango for
ifieaiee Sins. San par laaIeoes en-
SiS 8piifisrer melem @faoiiou %
8ortaee. % berpaa Sppcsraf | Zen
uorife Entertainers Srpfferi, bpilfei
gIaS ban ienere fisbte % omosbte
til "Rorbitiernen". geS lin 9laofor'
refining eIeb ban oper til Tolititen.
ioet ban oaereoe | 1858 bar Semo.
fraternes aanoiout for Gountp @lerl
Ii Sane Goimtp, men oenne Gang bier
ban BOG Hagen. ct 8ar aar ienert
Git ban oper til oct republican,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
primerpale | Oregon.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS 6. %. Sutton
blep peo SrimGrpaIeet | SirSboes
ilaoet al Senrp 30. Gofe meo 5000
Stemmers Iaioritet for ben repubIi.
fanite Domination. ut Sutton life
aiennominereoes itploes De GnfIaser
for ~@roit" % aorriiptior, Der fra
1iS ill onSen bar pGret rciit MOI
ham % berepet BAN SoIfets Glib.
8uperner Geo. 6. Chamberlain
nominereSes af Semofraterue.
9eeee aonoioater or | Sapsr al
0resons me Sop ON Nomiuationer
al Soreneoe Staters Senatorer pef
Oirefte afItemnirg al Solicit.