davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26

John A. Beachamp of Edmonton
KY, is a new arrival in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26
THE METAL MARKET
IBy Associated Press. ]

Iby A5SUOIdteu ISoo'
New York, June 26.-The lead
market today was easy at 4.47 " to
4.52k.
Copper, 12A to 1878.
Silver, "a ".
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26
The Market.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 26.=Today Septem-
ber wheat closed at So to S5A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26

Samuel G. McMullin arrived home
last night from trip to the coast.
He had been absent about one month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26

The Eagles meet this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26

WORLD HONOR's THE DEAD.
[By Associated Press.
Washington, June 26.-1n every
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
Nyttigt
Raad

De undslaar Dem we'd at fremlag-
ge hele Historien ON Deres private
Svagheder for Deres Huslaege = De
err for beskeden. De behGver like at
vaere bange for at meddele Mrs.
Pinkham i Lynn, Mass, ON de Ting,
som De like kunde forklare for Lac
gen. Deres Brew vii blive holdt fuld-
stnndig privat. Fra hendes udstrak.
tie correspondence med syge Kvin"
der i de sidste tredive Aar har hun
maaske faaet netop den Kundskab,
som vii hj@lpe Deres Tilfalde. Bre>
We som de f9lgende, fra taknemlige
Kvinder, stadfester uden al Tvivl
| den Kraft, som
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
LYDIA E. PINkhAm'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

besidder til at overvinde ale Kvin-
desygdomme.
Mrs. Norman r. Barndt i Allen
town, Pa, skriver:
"Lige siden jeg var 16 Aar gannmel havde
jeg varet plaRet af en- ORGANISM Uorden og
kvindelige ~svagheder; som en Felge derai
ordentllg nerves. Min L9ge sagde, at jea
MATTE underkastes en- Operation for lee
kunde gjenvinde NIT Helbred. En Ven gjorde
mig opmaerksom paa Lyd1a a. E; Pinkham's
skrev til Dem ON Rad, fulgte dette omhyg.
ge1ig, og takket we're Dem er jeg l Dag en-
sund Kvinde. og jeg fortaller allie mine Ven
nor ~ mine Frfa rim GER
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
Fakta for syge Kv|nder.

I tredive Aar har Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
at R6dder og Urter, vRret ct ledende
Middel for kvindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder at
Kvinder, som har v~ret plaget med
Forflytninger, Betandelser, Saardan-
nelser, fibrgse Svulster, Uregelm@s-
sigheder, periodiske og Rygsmerter,
nedadtvingende Fornemmelser, Opbl@st-
he'd, Uford9jelighed. Svimmelhed, ell
Ter nerv@s Afkraeftelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02

Torb e 5 | e / c til
Sen itore 9anouOltillil1g, JONI lfal az
DolOes / Aarbus noe te Nar, CT ollie
reOe goOt unoer Sej. o. IL. Sep=
tcn1ber bolotes ioaleoes &ejlegilOet
pao Sen ltore Sl1ol1itri=, glcftricitets=
og Sronsportbal.
en- merfelig Spg6or III.
S en- norOjp0lf 6jorObp er cit &aano=
perfers Sui tr11 blepen ongrebet al
en- eje1Oomnlelig Spgoom. Sen on=
gre6 nopnlig ben0es Nrnne og @el1,
og 0o plroielig to 6i1lgre folDt al
tilfal0te peofon1n1en0e 29ge ltrofs
Hrofesio r Con. Offers, Ser 10 CT
Gpeciolii it / Spc0ollfbco. YrofcSlor
Offers, Ser pl1gooen0c font til Ste=
Sc, bnp0eoc, at Scr fife bar Gale ONT
Speooll fbe0, men 0eril1o0 lan0lpn=
ligpis ON @l1otl1bcrfltlplc e.
6 II re 0 [. II t 0 ne. "a
Mrrcr @. @rupgaarO og en- al bans
MeObiulpere forleocn MiOong par
l10e paa 6ilferi poo Tlynoer Sh
fpl1treoe @nn0en; / ct Far elmer 1oo
Sc pg flanrre0e Jig til &jslel1, inotil
Sitter Sl1li11s Mortenie1S Some inoe
fra 2ono op0oge0e Oern og if fat
cit @ooo for at biulpe ben1, % oct
lpffeoes Sen rel pllltc Some at 1au
@uooen poo ret &jpl og Sc to for
fonl1e 6ilfere bierge0e poo BET tprre.
Sum fprticnte en- Hc0nil1gsr1e0aille.
Ct + b ul6t &c en
&c. Gn Gel @on0lenoe / Sc
oeni ties og Omegn pes Gejle, Ser oop=
Sc opooget, at Ser bar i%tjaolet al De-
res Spirituslager, be1penote Jig til
Yolitiet> JONI MI far o1bolot cit Is
aorig &orl, iom tiente fps i'm Sooer
ser / Nprbe0en. San far t%illtooet,
at fan bl. a. far i%tiaalet Spirttl15
bos eli Spferife / @e5ager, og oenne
bar oerfor fooet cit 9goe for at bope
baut Spiritl1s paa 2ager, mems Den
anbol0te, ser ti0ligere far pGret
for at bape operfal0et to imaa
1re11ge og rgpet Yenge fra Sem, li0-
Der pg penter paa lin 0om.
Yre teller 8prn. $
&aitorat / @eitjpllano
II Yrelteembeoet leoigt. @reiten
fal 30 / 8ipe; &oltr11p er en- Wfil Ser
ia. 8eboerne / &oltrup bar billet
'elt Gmbe6et / to, men far faaet Mf=
9e &oltrllp Men0 far imio=
ertio life oerfor lagt Sen6erne /
9e forl1nger MI, at oen
IL Yrelt lfal tage til &oltrup 2 @mr-
Ie ugenlig og forbere0e til &onftr-
Eraiten far &appe, 8els
g Jo6pole = flyer 0e = og fan
core figre en- Mil I 0aarligt SEER %
;gre emo 8grnene fan gaa.
Set ifal blipe interesiant at le> ON
fen0ene faar fprt oeres &rig igicn=
em. 6orelgbig bar en- al Mnleger=
efter 5igen0e truffet Zig tilbage,
at oe &oitrnp Menos
;ororing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
Alminbelise Gfterretuiuecr.

A&rSEA ~ x -
iaar farottelii eres beblt peo fsl-
gen6e Septcmbcr0igt al Scope aa=
tier:
@sgm galeo / Gonn,arfs 2lno,
pg Jior6ene hlaone0 iaa pt0e,
Sapren ringlpo / Mi0oagsbluno -
90 paagneo @ro Storln u,oer SIDE;
Iprong bon ppcr De rGObe Straa:
,9cn CONNER mig porcr laa lenge,
op at trillc, i @plger llnao,
og rap Ser, / blrl cnoe 9renge!"
&og 6o &imlen lin Stormbat pao,
og Mor6en hegpnote at blele;
8nbets &ouoc blcp mprfegroa,
og Mesiet fiji 5tunl pao lin &ele
Mlbrig ioo ic9 laa pilo cit Guns,
Be rpoeite &p'cr blegneb;
@gge11 ielp git ira Sino og Cans
og .@errelte Sc, bpor set %rcgneo!
8onoen prioer fin poooe Sat;
ban uen6er lit &oru unocr 8affe;
,SSor oog 8ugcn pan StG1gct iot,
og Eapbc n1ol, @apren / Stoffe!."
- inb as 2ongeu CO llo al Sort
jog @lGiten mes Il1Oen pg Elolfcn.
Goa blep Sfopenes 9iapers giort,
og ioo gif CT Sommer / &aifen!
1000 81 pgerc. 6orlc0cl1
jfuloe Ser antages 10 Gleuer uco
&oltoel tenet, og Ser mclOtc Jig LOCO
9%lnlpgere.
9onmorfs @rugso
e niger. S1ititsminiiter
@egsbrp far ~neolugt lit Mul10ot JONI
Me0lem al @ppeoheltprcllcn for Gan-
morris @r,gsfolrnil1gcr.
Il n6erpff icerer pa q
&piifoIe. Sfjor bleu Ser giort
Ell Gel 6orieg n1e0 at laOe @erens
nnoerofficerer fao SIRIUS pao for
ifielligc @piifoler 2onoet oper. Stem=
ningen mellcn1 l(noerofftcererne bar
flere Steoer til at begpnOe meo mo-
get hlanoet> men otter at Sur l1s'et
bap0e purct, uar Scr l1oelt 5ilfrcoS=
y beo meo Set. Set cr MI Menil1gen
at Sagen ifol fortlGttcs til Otter
naret. Sg ullcre0e I'LL CT Ser ub=
balgt Sc l1noerofficcrer, Scr lfol oel=
tage. Set bliper ontrcnt iomme
Antol iom forrige Gang = Ell 40
4eltagere.
Oct 6unife @ebe e1 :
t a6 lom I'LL teller LOO Meolem=
mer, far polgt oclpis mt &epre ien=
! fantlfnb. Nxofeslor Scbrpoer puo
Mifop er oao, pg Selifabets Iorman0,
&ammerGerre 9iitticban poa 5jclc er
meget gn.lumcl og far tr11ffet Jig til
hage fra @e1tprellen. S Steoet for
&ammerbcrrc 9iitticba1 og ofoeoe
8rofeslor @cbrpoer palgtes @ofjG=
sgernel tier 2iitticbnl, pou &ii fun,
ul6ite Gpn al &umm1erberre 2iitti=
chou, og Eropit 5bpslen al 2lgo0 til
Me0lemner al @eltprelien. @ofjn.
germeiter 2utticbol1 palgte5 til 0or=
mo1o for &eprelertontifobct.
81 \ 0 + 8 bepegel e II.
9e forifiellige Mfboloslommenll Tut
ninger far I'LL ofbplot bercs Mors=
me0er for 1908. You Grunolog al
6e offenliggjortc Meolemstol fan
mon 6annc Jig ct Sfipn oper Nf=
bol0Sbepegeliens Stprfe / 9egpnoel=
len al inoeprrel1oee(or. Sc forj fjel=
lige Mfbolosfore11inger / 3anmorf
teller 1alt c. 100000 Mc0lemmcr,
6eraf 9anmorfs Notwithstanding ale
ne {. $4,000, s. >. 9. :. c. $1,000
og r&rt1te!igt blon &ors" {. 10000.
- Norge for 232, 600 orgoniiereoe
Mfbol0sfolf, Spcrigc 100000, Sin:
LAMB $4,000. Noor Sslon0 oe
JgrGernc tuges mes, for Nproen iol1
ct go0t Stpffe oper 1 Million. Sci
er &einltotct al mil1orc chs 80 Stars
Mrbej6e.
0e forte 90 iniiteritil
1tnger. @p6rgsmaalet, ON 81
ire Mintitre, Ser blep u0nepnte ser
"a. Sult I @ar, pil tl1nl1e gisre &rot
paa &eniion> ma iflg. ~Nott." be.
1pores ioole6es:
Gaafremt Sc poagiplon1oe Mini
tire life beb oercs Giltreoelie ba,
So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
SDllan6.

&r. til Opfprelle al en- ny &ol>l1,1e
ifole paa 6re0erifsbjerg.
en- 6 al ii:
$1,000 &r. peOtog Jreoericit
@proo0 at bpgge til @rllg for Higer
ne / &onmnl1nel folen.
s erreOs 6en 0 g
Yreiten II. Iorle6en in0bragtes
Metten / @ar6e Ell Sag, ser bar ot1=
logt al &%erre0sfoge6 Miiller MOB
Euitor Slien / 9l1noe %a11gaaen0e pao=
itaaeoe ifriftlige 6ornermelier ODER
for @erreosfontoret / en- Mptsartifel
al Hoitor 0lien ONT Mfbolo og Mf=
bolosbepegelie1. Sen or0in9re
CONNER beg lit 5n6e, og Sen be-
jfiffe6e Gette6ommer, @%erre6sfoge0
Scsperien Gsbierg, inotog Se0et.
- ...
81 + eoer % @riieri.
acknowledgement / gsbierg bar let
fig ngologet til at fierne alt, bpor-
paa ser fl1noe lfribes %(enoogiaa Sc
legramblanfetterne) fra Selegraf-
%ltotionens Hl1blifumsp9relie for at
unogoo Opermoling meo ubppilfe
Segnil1ger og rad 8elfpl6ninger moo
8pe1s 8orgere og Stationens Ser
lonole M. II. &olttiet nrbejoer paa
at finoe Sc - formo0enlige ungoom<
melige - @ooe6renge, og troos De
.fororeieoe @aan6ifrifter ct man alle.
re6e goot paa 6poret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02

Norb 5 | G L c til
Sen ltore 9a1OuOl tilling, JONI lfal az
9olOes I Narbls noe te Nar, CT olle=
reOe goOt unoer Sci. .. IL. Sep
TENDER bolotes laaleoes Nejlegiloet
pnn Sen ltore Sl1Ollltri=, Glcftricitets=
og Sronsportbol.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
STOCK POINTERS.

1t Ia useless to look for the best pigs
except among the best breeds.
SAT- should be placed where the
stock can get what they want every
day.
Dry weather is said by some to
cause the foot of the sucking colt to
contract.
Don't take any chances with kick.
ing animal. Dispose of such a beast
as soon as possible.
The horse, to get best results,
should be given uniform amount of
feed and at regular hours.
To keep growing and breeding ami.
mails In good condition they should be
fed heterogeneous foodstuffs.
Always, before feeding, give horses
some water. After feeding they
should again be freely watered.
AS the colt is trained 80 will the
horse develop. Be kind and gentle
with the colt. Gain his confidence,
but not his fear
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
CARING FOR THE HOG.
How One Successful stockman Han
dies Them.

At meeting of swine breeders, l.
II. Roberts said: The hog is n nat
ural grazer and grass Is the cheapest
food element involved In his growth
Every lot in which hogs are kept
should grow a crop of some kind
every year. and for double purpose
The cultivation and growth of the
crop freshens the soil and tends tc
assist nature In her constant efforts
to destroy disease germs. Fresh soft
has certain disinfectant properties,
that cost nothing except the effor,
expended in stirring it up. Rye is good
for early pasturage, and rape may be
sown for late use on the same lot
Oats may be grown, and corn will be
found an excellent thing. But any.
thing is better than bare and filthy
lots. About buildings and adjacent
grounds a free use Of air-slaked lime
Is advisable at all times. Good sleep
ing quarters and good dry bedding &c
long way toward promoting health
and thrift. do not permit my hogs
to occupy their sleeping quarters dur
Ing the day. water early in the
morning and provide plenty Of 1t
Water helps to keep the bowels II
proper condition.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
Loss from Predatory Animals.

The loss OF poultry from predatory
animals is very large. A predatory
animal not only kills what he can eat.
than he can eat. The predatory ami
mails come out OF the woods some
times, and sometimes they come out
OF the houses Of other farmers and
are pet dogs and cats. Sometimes
too the predatory animals are on the
farmers own farm and are known as
rats. The half-grown birds are not
large enough to make a good fight
when attacked. and are too large to
be carefully looked after by their
owners.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
Smoking Meats.

For smoking meat use an old heat.
ing stove that has top or drum on
it. writes farmer In Journal Of Agri
culture. In the bottom l put the Goals
and green chips and hang the meat in
the drum above. This is better than
barrels because there is not so much
danger from fire.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
q &c 2 MSlolclps
k....,p G2--(
fs<ts :. ..s-.aes :. t.lsss,Ssm
HAULING MILK TO HOGS.
Barrel on a Sled Proves a Great
Convenience.

have FIVE acres of alfalfa quarter
mile from the house fenced to hog pas
ture. There is nothing finer for hogs
and three times a week take barre
of milk to them. writes farmer IL
Farmers Mail and Breeze. The sketcl
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
Barrel Sled.

gives an idea OF my transportation
scheme. The runners and two by
fours on each side of barrel are
notched to keep the barrel from roll
Ing. Four pieces OF strap iron twisted
half are also fastened to ends of run
ners and then to barrel with tire bolts
to steady 1t. This is better than set
ting barrel upright and It can't up
set.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
Pastures for HOGS.

One OF the advantages Of the pas
lures for pigs is, that they will I'LL
their stomachs on the palatable green
stun, and besides Its other qualitiGB 1t
distends the stomach In the develop
ment and make them larger for finish
ing with corn i9ter on.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
protect from Files.

Animals on farms are tormented by
flies to great extent. A liquid. of
which kerosene forms a large proper
ton, should be sprayed on the animals
several times during the day.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
Have Things Handy.

Have all arrangements handy for
doing chores, After long days
work one likes to get the chores done
- quickly as possible.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-01
|al EAbING ITALIANS
e. FORM SECRET
|RROTH Z X HOOD To
|S1AnP OUT THE
|RlACk HAND

EW YORK.-Italian-Ameri.
cans of prominence and
wealth are banding TO-
gether to put down the So
called Black Hand" There
has just been organized In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
INTIMIDATION

TN SEEKING to intimidate the citi-
zens of Wilmington by threatening
l. to have Attorney General Webb
disapprove their bonds in case they do
not pass a resolution expressing SYM
pathy with the Southern Pacific in its
fight against popular interests, the rail-
road corporation comes out once more
under its true colors, the Jolly Roger"
The resolution which the Southern Pa
cif1c, with nerve unparalleled excepting
in it's own annals, "asks" Wilmington
to adopt, deplores the tidelands suits
about to be, instituted by the Los
Angeles harbor commission, and sets
forth, in words chosen by the Southern
Pacific counsel, reasons why the tide
lands suits should not be brought.
According to the state law. If Will
mington's bonds are not approved by
the attorney general, no matter how
good an investment they may actually
be, the states bid will not stand,
although accepted by the city.
With an adverse decision against the
Wilmington bonds, the towns cherished
harbor improvement plan would become
impossible. If the Southern Pacific
should succeed in interfering with the
plans of the citizens of Wilmington, and
in tying up the 100000 harbor improve
ment bond issue project, it will have
added cIinching and convincing proof
to the testimony already accumulated
against it to show it is not the friend
of the people from whom, theoretically,
IT derives it's franchise rights, and
whose servant it is supposed to be, but
! is a public enemy engaged in business
"for what there is in it," with a single
eve to dollars and dividends, and hor-
rible sduint whenever the popular well
| fare is concerned.
No one would expect to find the word
altruism in the lexicon of corpora
ton like the Southern Pacific, but it is
evident "decency" also has been ex-
plunged from it's vocabulary, and il
does not know the meaning of that
| term.
| During the long water front and har-
bor discussion, the public has become
so thoroughly alive and educated to the
points at issue, and so appreciative OF
every phase of the question, that the
Southern Pacific no longer finds it pos
sible to fool the people, and this latest
attempt at bluff or intimidation will
not only be Intellectual, but will be
resented.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
AIM AT THE PRESIDENCY, BUT
TRAIN WITH THE DEMOCRATS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. A. Editor
Herald: Those who are almost ready
to cast their first ballot and have been
reared in Republican harness naturally
will lean toward the Republican party
while those who have been reared IN
Democratic harness will naturally lean
toward the Democratic party. Ana
their sympathies will be with that
party and so with other parties
Young men, read and study the plat
forms of the different political parties,
and then cast your vote according TO
your honest convictions. Do not de-
pend on the opinions and, preJudlces
of others for your information.
Each and every young man snould
set his mark high. Strive to reach the
presidency Should you cast your lot
with the Republican party you need
never expect to reach either the United
States senate or the presidency, as
that party is now following after the
teachings of Hamilton, who advocated
the election of president, vice president
and United States senators for life, or
during good behavior.
Should you cast your lot with the
Democratic party you can get fnspira-
tions from the principles of Democracy
which you can never get from the Re-
publican party. The Democratic party
is following after the teachings of JEFF
ferson, who advocated frequent cleo
tions and short terms of office for
president, vice president and United
States senators in order to keep this
government in the hands of the peo-
ple. V. L. PENLAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
Good Feeling Between Japan
and America WiH Be Restored

to our fleet will exceed In enthusiasm
anything yet seen in Asia. if not any
where. The Japanese have astonished
the world In everything which they
have yet undertaken and we shall be
surprised il they do not do so in the
reception which they will give to these
visitors. And there is no question of
the economic value of these senti-
mental exchanges, to say nothing of
their social value. as tending to main
tain the peace of the world.
To no class of our citizens are cor
dial relations with Asia so important
as to our worlSingmen. While the
boycott-except the name-is not the
invention of union labor, the working
men have popularized it's use. The
first effect of a real national quarrel
between this country and Japan would
be an international boycott on a scale
never yet seen In the world and which,
while 1t lasted, would throw an epor-
nous number of American working
men out of their jobs. The American
public is with the workingmen In
determination to resist the immigra-
ton of Asiatic coolies, and the work
ingmen must stand with the American
public in assisting the two govern
ments to do this work with the least
friction-but all the time insisting that
no part of 1t be done by treaty. In
that way lies danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
CONTROLLED" JOURNALS

CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, attor-
ney general of the United States,
~ in a magazine article which de-
serves great attention, discusses gov
ernment by public opinion, or, in other
words, by the power of free press.
He says the freedom of the press,
which was once a safeguard of Amer
lean liberty, has been interfered with.
BY the authorities? No. Constituted
and constitutional authorities would
not dare to interfere with freedom of
the press, and cannot successfully in
terfere with any kind of freedom OF
speech. By whom, then?
BY THE SAME INTERESTS
WHICH, FOR THE SAKE OF MAX
ING VAST SUMS OF MONEY FOR
THOSE WHO ARE FORTUNATE"
ENOUGH TO BE IN THE CHARMED
CIRCLE, FORMED TRUSTS AND
TRADE CONSPIRACIES AFTER
PACKING A REPUBLICAN ADMIN
JSRATION WITH THEIR SERVANTS
WHO DEVISED TARIFFS WHICH
PROTECTED" TIL e NJ - BARRI-
CADES WHICH KEPT THE CROWD
Rack WHILE THEY HELD UP
AND WENT THROUGH" THEIR
VICTIMS.
Mr. Bonaparte deplores interference
with free expression of honest public
opinion in daily papers, and we agree
with him it is a national evil.
With the force of truth he says; "As
soon as a newspaper is recognized as
somebody's organ, as expressing the
views and wishes and opinions of any
particular man or set of men, its health
full influence as a newspaper is gone; 1t
may. indeed, have another kind of infiu-
ence. for those who control or conduct
it may be powerful men, but Its edi-
torial utterances are simply their open
letters. In my judgment this is a mat
ter of very serious and urgent con-
Germ TO the American people today.
Certain of our newspapers, including
some whose influence within my MEM
ory-indeed, within but comparatively
few years-was a power and power
for good in the community, are now
firmly and widely believed to be vir-
tually. or even literally, owned by well
known interests"
'Tis true, tits pity. Pity tits tits true.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
SOLID THREE

Nm THE complaint on which tenn
porary injunction has been OBJ
Il tained preventing the sale Of the
good roads bonds on November many
of the vague suspicious wh'cH have
been disturbing the public mind have
been crystallized into direct and ugly
accusations. It is charged the Solid
Three resorted to trickery, with the
assistance of the bidders. or agents for
the actual bidders, in order to clean up
$5OO,00O. The charge is also made that
the contract for printing the bonds was
awarded without regard to public inter-
est, economy or business principles, TO
the w. p. Jeffries company because
Jeffries is an active Republican politi-
clan and was chairman of the Repub-
lican county convention in August,
when Patterson and Wilson, who con-
stitute a solid two-thirds of the Solid
Three, were seeking nomination.
The lesson of the Solid Three is one
which this community must take to
heart. 1t is worth while to be alert,
Vigilant and conscious of citizenship
and it's responsibilities when casting
ballots for public officials.
A high class Democratic representa-
ton in the board of supervisors. the
opportunity for obtaining which is
offered in the nominations submitted
for public approval by the Democracy,
win make the existence of a Solid Three
in the board Of supervisors impossible
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-16
TRANQUILITY"

OUR Republican contemporary says
Mr.. Taft is rightly regarded as
" the candidate of that portion OF
the American people who desire tran
ouillity above all things. This we be-
lieve But the parenthetical statement
that they form the great majority OF
the American people is open to doubt
The history of the country bellies IT,
They are in an insignificant minority
and that is why America is progress
sive and powerful. OF course much
depends on the meaning our contem-
porary had in mind when tranquil
lity'' was typed. 1t has soothing
sound; but that is exactly what the
old Scotswoman said of the word Mes
opotamia.
The tranquility of mind which
cones from the assurance that every
sun will rise and set On square deals
and square meals is highly desirable
kind. 1t decorrugates the forehead and
takes the kinks out of the heart. 1t is
good for a man, mentally morally ana
physically, therefore it is good for
country mentally, morally and ply
sically.
But there is another kind of tran
uuillity. It is the kind of peacefulness
which pervades a scene when the mill
wheels are still, when the factory
doors are closed and when spiders spin
cobwebs over the cashiers desk. 1t
~,
found exemplified in his famous Egyp-
tian mummy. This is the tranquility
from which large sections of the coun-
try have suffered during the reign of
Republicanism. No, neighbor, we don't
want Republican tranquility. We have
had too much of that. What we wan:
is Democratic activity, which will be
assured by the election of Bryan and
Kern.