davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is AZ least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able 10 cure in ali its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls CataFrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Calarrh Cure is taken internally, ac-
ting directly upon the blood and ac-
eOus surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The prOprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails 10 cure. Send for list OF tes-
timonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & co. To-
ledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipstion. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03

question Of eternal warfare against
wafer eze-oaehment.
Some Of the greatest dikes are al
Helder and wslcheren and are mon
umental- Sand~dunes planted with Ger
tain grasses protect most Of the eIan,
Interior entertainments are nearly as
extensive as the bikes. On these en-
bankmeDts are built mot dug the
main canals crossing above the secon-
dairy canals and dicthes all forming
a complete system Of communication.
Such water as may be drained out
between tide is handled through
suliees and wat remains is raised by
windmill. working scoop wheels on
the Arch median screw. The reclaim
ed fields are called poldsrs and are
eircled withthese windmills, peculiar
to the country. A town OF 1900 pop
ulation will have 400 windmills.
In America most OF the reclaim
able swamps once drained, would re-
quire but slight maintenance work
No more Tran upon any farm where dit
ehes are kept open TO carry off excess
sive rainfall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
Method of Persuasion.

1t becomes evident from the follow
ing story, which halls from north
country town, that there are widely
varying ideas in existence as to what
constitutes voluntary testimony on
any subject.
Did | understand you TO say that
this boy voluntarily confessed his
share in the mischief done TO the
schoolhouse?" asked the magistrate
addressing the accommodating fe-
male paren, of small and dirty boy
charged with being concerned in a re-
cent raid upon an unpopular school
mate.
Yes, sir. ne did" the woman re-
sponded. Il just had to persuade him
a little and then he told me the whole
thing voluntarily"
How did you persuade him?" queri-
ed mis- worship.
We'll, first gave him a good
licking" said the firm parent. and
then l put him TO bed without supper,
and took his clothes away and told
him ned stay in bed till he confessed
what he'd done, if twas the rest OF
his days. and | should lick him again
in the morning. And in less than half
an hour ne told me the whole story
voluntarily. "-Tit-Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
Wrecking Windmills.

The passing vi the w'ldm. Eng
land. al-.qua-ed by sucl -eee.- pave
power producers as the O. engine
and electric moor. mas gy-I life .
a new .ldu-t.y-w udmI rreck ng.
The Old windmill builders understood
0 pelc Oust ness ald meant their handl-
work 20 last, md 80 the daMJl-sl.ng
II such structures IS no simple task.
Many Of the old mills stood 100 fee-
n.gh and nad e gnt or H.a" floors,
rltsd WITH four -un-ol stones. nd con
ts.ned IONS upon tons of b-ck. ofteu
these huge mills stand close D otner
buildings and says PJpu - chanics.
accidents would be- lucy- be- Z the
wreckers did u't lave eX.e nee IN
their tasks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03

marry rosy-cheeked Mary Jones, who
could sew and make elegant desserts
and work all day, and then not feeIx
100 fatigued TO dance all night.
And his sisters found fault with his
fancee because she read Browning
and Tennyson when she might have
been embroideriBg undersleeves; while
mis- aunts declared that they didn't
see how such splendid young fellow
could throw himself away on a pale
slip Of a girl, when there were hand
some masdens to be mad for the ask
ing.
After several months OF argument of
this sort, the splendid-looking young
fellow began to show that he thought
he was sacrificing himself and the
slip OF a girl, who had as much spirit
as though she weighed 200 pounds, re-
leased him tearfully from his troth.
A few years afterward she married
man without feminine relatives and
now she's accounted one Of the hand
soonest matrons in her native town.
and when she meets the old bachelor
she's very sweet TO him and invites
him TO dinner on high days and holi-
DAYS SO he won't be lonely at his no.
tel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
Farm Resources.

IT, q few weeks che country will be
D %. midst Of political mselstrOm
Arguments Of every kind viii - EN-
p.Jyed % persuade the votes TO favor
e-ller the ona or the two great politi-
cal parties. The organs Of gigantic
corporations will thunder against what
they y describe as rash and deckless
pJ..-.es, which # Endorsed at the polls,
viii initiate against the interest for
which these organs champion. On the
other hand organized labor, through
its representatives will denounce in
vigorous language the wrong of which
IL is a victim and will demand that
they be rlghted. Employers will claim
attention to their views of the labor
question Freetraders and protection
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
CLEANLINESS OF
The REFRIGERATOR.
Some Rules for Getting Sanitary
Refrigeration Ont
Oft.

To properly clean the refrigerator.
remove the Shelves from all the closets
and stand them in the sink or in a
rub: nov prepare some tepid water
containing ammonia or ehlorides. and
sponge off the entire inside noe for
getting the ledge underneath the ice
receptsel which catches the drip and
leads the water TO the pipe. which
can only be reached when IN eice shelf
Is rmovet- After sDonging off the en-
tire interior. including the ceilings of
the various closets the side tine led
ges where shelves resi-, etc using a
wooden skever if there are any groove
or eOrners.) prepare some clear. cold
water, and also some boiling water
containing chlOriies. With long
wire brush. which comes for the pur-
pose. AMI Thiel may be purchased
for cents clean the drain pipe. flush
ing it With the water containing the
chlorides.
In place Of the chlOrides many mouse
wives prefer to use washing soda in
this water. since it unites with any
grease that gathers On the sides Of the
pipe and forms soap which cleans the
pipe effectualIy: however. a drain
pipe must BE- neglected for a
Matter Of weeks. or else sc
must be particularly filthy
before the Dirt IN the ice forms On -
inside Of the PIPE andlines It VITA a
slime that only ire soda and thorough
brushing TiIl remove: II attended 10
every week, me calOrides viii suffice
20 free the pipe from all impurities.
II there IS drain pipe underneath
ne ice box. where IN waste water
escapes. 80 no, neglect this. but pour
more Of the not soda solution down Il:
after a few moments pour the cold wa
81 over every part Of the lining Of the
refrigerator. wipe 1t with a clean.
perfectly dry cl0-n. and let II remain
open 20 air: the clear cold water rinses
me ice box aud also assists in lower
.1g the temperature after the boiling
water has heated -he rfrigeraCOr: new
sr scrub the ice box with boiling not
suds for unless il mas been wOefuliy
neglected u viii not be necessary
L lowered the temperature which s.
harmful 70 me refrigerator and IN
causes Odors 70 arise and
steam 10 gather. which settles on the
TODD = - de-.rment. Wash the
shelves zcald then rinse i'll very cold
water; wipe dry and place n the sun
nd afr for a -nor, tine; they may
hen be returned 10 place and the ice
JJX : cleen.lt IS easily kept by look
ng over the contents WY mJrning u
ng up VIVA, is left from the day befOr
Dr. ,h-ow7ng away anything mat = not
% De used; wp-ng OFF the Shelves
~ once # anything Is spilled on them.
Last Of al, keep the atmosphere sweet
and discourage al forms Of vermln
BY placing O. lump Of charcoal in e4cn
.ompa -tment.
When anything Is spilled it should
be washed up Immediately IN any case
.or 10 fumes which contaminate the
'est Of tie food and injure the lin
ny
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03

Is,s viii ask hearing for the policies
,hey champion
Admiist all ;his political din ;1ere
is one class who wilIseareIy be heard
from And yei they have more y Do
nth creating the real wealth. o. TIE
county than all the O1er elements
Of our population Of eighty odd mil
ions These comparatively silent but
effective workers VINO are seldom
heard from and whose Interests d. not
occupy a foremost place in the COR
siderztion Of politicians are the far
mers Of the country. The fruits Of
thier Iator> this year may be est
mated by the figures embodied in ne Of
fetal report Of the probable yie.d Of
cereals for 1905 whicn has Just been
issued from Washington. Here are
the number Of bushels Of the different
cereals: Corn. 1.2sO.pO0 900 spring wa@a
10. 90 90; winter wheat, 3ss A. -;
barley 3O7.,OJ9.OO: re. 2O.o0O.OOO.
These figures Of themselves carry 10
idea Of wat they represent Tax fo-
instance, the corn crop To ge- Z 20
market would require I.s30.12s fight
cars manned By an army Of kJ7.sOp
trzinmen whose wages fC- one
day would amount 20 sit23.-
80. Remember the figure deal
Eith only the corn crop.
1t iss estimated that the value o: ta=
entire farm pHoducs for 1905 ". u
$500. 0sJ.0lO. Owing 20 the l.m--a-
tons OF the human mind there : 70
man living VINO would be able O. form
an adequate conception Of eight billion
dollars. II you would state the figures
b. themselves.
The New York World. II refe- 1g 70
the grsa-est crops ever product il
the United States. stats ce-tal- facts
Eaich will hep Us . -ealizs ho7- Ilcl
me farmers have added % the T-s.,a
u me country b. then z-dnous sJJ-s
during TIE las, twelve months: "E.gl-
billion dollar il says .'w5u.1 pay
ne ne- !nte7es, bearing debt niEe inc
over. Or i would pay the net ,-Jl-
al debt and .eave enough % buy a.
par the stock OF the railroads ~ lie
country.
Il would nearly pay of the ---.r=
bonded debt o; every Ame-cs1 all
road. Al assessed valuations e 7.,uli
buy OUT every acre II and b. N-w
York City and replace every building
IL =. with q i.t,.e remnant over -qul.-'
Ing ne assessed valuation Of C1.sgj
New Orleans. 5, LOUIS. Seat,.- and .
SzI F-aHciscJ.r
We nave aere = s-eIaeat ra-.. .
NIL enable Us 90 appreciate tne pt-..
our farmers enact -n de,op.ng en- ~
IONS resources In me list sly-
So the prOsDs -y u the count. de-
ponds upon -aem. AID ye- 81 esel-
ing as they do lu.e.es.s ~ sI-l'
.-zascendeut .Mpo.tsuc4 % Re n
ion. -1ey are not rep-a- l,ed = Con-
zress a1d me S,a-e legislatures by
nen vino from practical experience.
znow what il for the beat interests Of .
le real cred -o- OF tine l4-.,u'- wealth
the irish Word.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
SUMMARY OF PLATFORM ON Which
REPUBLICANS ASK ENDORSEMENT.

The Ansn formers vAgeaTner
o. eaDa Replhaa the twelve years mas ad
lie Free delivery millions citizens and
- eouu1V in the land receives ne f1
We r,2zza he sez al =co-1u.e adyaDtsg Of
rad. 5000 more and zo-e lassy 4, public expense and
less q t.e ez-41e z51--g In this work commend
tie g-ovlrz D-ae;os o s,s;z aid
Ng-rz - clearly euo-ses which com
mccall .na AID agricultural founded
y p-oiag 2-ez=-- welfare through the operation Of
Rpuo. Do-, re 7@=t szt= passage Of The American Pp
saroag n-a midst Of Demo-
nea@es q Z ga; have qaAhed the aniA Demo
We eoagGA'e the people and hA win con-
aenee D@;@ rtorafion 0: BUSINESS pros
parity IL a. Ines Manufacture.
The Republican party Dzssee s1nAn anii1 Ian Demo-
c-a.c o1.on and dsreclon But
staaea y s1ea a7$-dn<ns as viii give . me ~
g1ye--s- aid nr oT@r and S@clFe greater pup
safe ea.=-.@ avg ''s az % - o. t ~ ne tariff,
ly s-z a,=y following the Inauguration Of
n - .z-4 zs.s- ,- ---= principle pro:se:ion
p-,a AID abroad together With reason
49, 800 -, .a..-~.. .....---s=
We .r. ..e -s------s =-4rasa
.41r1 1z-=-22-' by foreign Counties sgns'
Au=-e s. >-s- 4a1 tle minimum TO represent ne
r. .--,-- ,v -zs III. be ever maia.atned
e.. co1a-ys
lie z . -s-g -.-5 z1tao--y and In'egt-
SAFE 49, t- We 5='@Ts h0~eT@' that the rule Of
p-a+--e r. e me issuance Of me wit Of
...a-e- -- defined By salute and tina, n
.,..-.-.- 5-.-- --z e
tee -l-- e-e --,s-f.- .-g -oLd -t from delay which
he z.s1 s-g 5=sz-s es--ae-d devotion 70 cause
-z. -<- - - ,=-=-=a. o.; eon1ions railroad
....- ,---.zfe -=-. ne rer-oe.ng o; all.
D. -.. ~ ~ --= z =.=-- industries
~ . .....--- g.. ne ----s4 rae law v.goous
.ss-.-- -...-s --3s- aad Determinations
IT, .5..-.- -.s- --s-= fur
s-. ...- -.--- s-s.s..- @. e5nn,on. maintaining
. . .. o.. e14--..- =as-a naturally competing lines and
..a-.7- .,--a. ,t .-a ~- By any means Taa'ever
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03

e,mpu,ed by experts upon whose &c
ports tI; deal mas finally been closed.
Eaan me branch is c1mple-ed tine
ApHy will be 2 pos Ion - pro-
JUICE 1000 tons % day and has secured
.ty,rrbia rates - San Francisco and
sta Pedro, in anticipation OF beng
i-ed upon 70 supply a portion If the
governments needs Tor marine pur-
poses. Inquiries as % the availability
5f the product have already been re-
we'd from Washington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
The Holland bikes.

The attention which being directed
% our large swamp areas and the
possibility Of tael- reclamation lends
Interest - the g gan-5c cost Icy wIicn
Ind mas been reclaimed - fertility ia
Holland. /. > WITH the Dutcn a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-03
A Broken Engagement.

The writer knows a man. a lonely
old bachelor OF 90 who is unmarried
simply because the girl Of his choice
thirty years ago cOuidn'; please all Of
his relatives. she was A very sweet
girl. with pretty manners. bu, his
mother said she was too delicate to be
a real nelpmeet; that NJ ought 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-09

The Republican nominee fer Lieutenant Governor. Jacob F.. GmeIch. a
born in wuremberg. Germany. July 20. 1889. He came to this country with HIS
parents n 1852. They settled at PeL Illinois. He cam to St Louts in 1854 and
finally located at Boonvihe in 1861. where N opened a jeweiry store and followed
the trade he had mastered. that OF a matchmaker. He prospered ans became one
OF The most substantial citizens OF the community. He vas elected councilman
and school director was a leader in local business enterprises n was elected
Mayor for eight terms. In 1895 he was elected to he Legislature from Cooper
In 1896 he was the Republican nominee for State Treasurer. In 1900 ne was a
Treasurer n has mad a remarkable record in that office. In August of this
he vas nominated without opposition at the primary eecion for Lieutenant
accepting the nomination as a matter of public duty. though disposed
to ere from public life. He is fond of HON life IN devoted to a simple un-
ostLtattous way of living lie has presided over deiberatve bodtsa an has had
parliamentary experience fitting him for president of the Senate He is a man
IF ceana an exemplary habits. He is an abb fnanctr. FOR man years he va
president OF the Commercial Bank of Boonvhle, which has always been a strong
fnardal institution. II Is devoted to his family to his party I'M his state. and is
true n loyal to his friends
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-09

at iHs asss,s - hssl.sa'As a. wes
pt sits
tss sfs ssa.,ss. . a.esaas.r s,,a 49,
anss .i.s wssoa.aa So esB sssn,.,,4
sa,..esa,.ss ~ ~ a-g,is ,ssuss tu ar
asnegf ,N,iis.sss. ~ so aasaAa stsl > 3
st diasept @sssta'@ s.s,S vaseA 9 susss
ess8,ssv3geaasH 90 asa,sissss tasaesss % o.
g stss s~ssas .st ssspsssnsa 80 Aw
fassaH s4A - f,f,is.=e Httsraas asussat
~ Sac itaet gHstt - ca sfttt pts ws2
a. o. ssss 3 ttsss a,,ssag y ss hesna
assa sa4ifHs ~ - fssas - ssysssH,.us
tss ssss sssa assfaarasssssa - Bs stst
see a.smfs cstFasa.ess SMas a. ns sr~afHs
ssasqst ssssss IA IKs satss tss ssge"esasit
40 csYsssa sne ssss-sss nee 7nsst ~
nazt1as isss hs ca.Assa ssa1s ssg ihss
s04zd tsasiars itnss ssss rtsst tNsf ss<
snakits a ssissst& ~ ~ssss~ss'ts asi@ ssse
thess 10 nuskins tass ! essets asg NNss
rgat; sin ,ag me ghesf sSssussi iNai !
want neither ,hsh sEsps@ssi sS ahsa'
votes. Zoe I hsrs no faspfs - stse g.
thnss sho stoisis ths tar Ths ssjuae
kcep-r who aaeys the ts- ts snuuesf 81
the iap's pf~,re,ian. ard aa ~sissArseay
square deal from ,bs state Al sAis ~
will have from mo. Hut ! hess Ard h0r
declare unrclon,ing opposition 10 The las
iesA Aaioonto-per vho seehz 10 nosninats
and eject our puddle orneiais fot hts ovn
protection"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-09
ARCH q. DAVIS.
Republican Nominee for Judge kansas
City Court Of Appeals.

Hon. Arch B. Davis. Republican nomi-
nee for Judge of the Kansas City Court
Of Appeals, was born in Livingston
county, Missouri. June 20. 1870. He is a
son Of Judge ]. NJ. Davis. who was a Cir
cult Judge from 1880 to 1891. resigning
then to resume the practice of law. TAX
ing his sons. who had graduated In law.
into partnership with him.
Arch B. Davis has held but ont public
office, that OF City Attorney for Chilli
cothe. his home town. serving in 1895 and
1896. He was admitted to the bar in
September, 1887. and has ever since been
a member Of the law firm Of ]. M. Davis
& Sons. at Chillicothe.
A committee Of lawyers. members Of
the Chillicothe bar. In promoting his
nomination before the August primary
election, said concerning him:
"Mr. Davis is In the very prime Of
life, having been born in Missouri thirty
nine years ago. For twenty years he has
devoted his time assidiously to the prac-
tice of his profession In his native state,
and while always an active party man
has preferred to devote his time to the
law rather than seek political honors. and
therefore he has no long office holding
record. He only seeks this nomination al
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-09
COL. GEORGE D. REYNOLDS.
Nominee for Judge Of the St. Louis Court
Of Appeals.

Col. George D.. Reynolds. Republican
nominee for Judge OF the st. Louis Court
OF Appeals. has been a conspicuous mem
Der OF the bar OF st. Louis since 1871.
and has been a useful, successful and
honorable lawyer.
He was born at Gettysburg. Pennsyl-
vania. His parents removed to Illinois in
the early SOS. He was educated in the
public schools. Shortly after graduating
from a Springfield college In 1851 he en-
listed as a private in an Illinois battery.
He was then nineteen years old. He was
attached to the headquarters Of Genera
Grant during that great commanders
famous march from Corinth to Missionary
Ridge. and was with him In the siege OF
Vioksburg. He was commissioned as ar
officer and served until the spring Of 1866.
In 1867 he settled at Potosi, Missouri
where he commenced h practice Of Law
In 1868. He was Circuit Attorney OF the
old Nineteenth Circuit. ~resigning that Of
fee In 1871 to locate in St. Louis. where
he has resided ever since. except during
three years spent in Colorado. Since his
return from Colorado in 1877 he has been
a conspicuous and active member Of the
bar in st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-09

the Republican State Committee. In 1904
he was appointed postmaster at Forsyth,
but resigned that office in 1906 to be-
come cashier Of the bank of Branson- He
removed to that town when It began to
develop after the White River branch Of
the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain sys-
tenn had been opened in that part of Mis-
souri,. He now owns the bank. which Is
a prosperous institution.
Mr.. Tolerton is. in the truest sense. q
self-made man, and he has no cause to
regret 1t. He has shown the ~hardihood.
the determined purpose and the self-con-
fidence essential to success in life. He
has been remarkably successful. not by
or good fortune, but by dint Of
hard work. studious hours. close appli-
cation to business. strict honesty in all
things. and loyalty to his friends. He Is
now a business man Of wide reputation.
expert In mathematics and in business
transactions. well informed in public mat
tiers and full prepared for the responsible
office for which he has been nominated.
He Is so well known and so highly re-
spected in the southern part of the State
that his politics will be a secondary con-
sideration on the part OF his fellow-citi~
gems who desire to hono him.. Always a
loyal Republican and prominent in the
councils of his party he has always been
fair and honest in politics, as in business.
He was 10th TO give up splendid business
prospects to accept a State Office. and Is
in no sense an office seeker. but he wants
to be useful to his adopted State and to
his party, n has accepted nomination
to the office Of State Auditor that he
may. II elected. continue the policy of
Mr.. Wilder n develop that department
Of the State government along the lines
Of lawful. safe and fair management.
Mr.. Tolerton Is a plain. unassuming
business man whose habits and methods
at him for a position of trust and guar
antee honest public service. He Is de-
voted to his family and his home, and
appreciates the value Of Republican poll
Giles for the protection Of young men in
the business world.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-09

as his father had been. in educational
member Of the school board. serving
thereon for more than twenty years. He
was treasurer Of the board in 1885. when
the bank in which the school funds were
deposited failed. and though not person
ally liab he made good every cent Of
the loss from his private funds. This
evidence Of his personal integrity was not
lost on his fellow citizens. and he was
elected County Treasurer In the follow
ing year. and reelected two years later.
Notwithstanding the county was Demo
cratic In business affairs he has been
signally successful. having long been at
the head Of large inancia interests and
numerous enterprises. In 1904 he was
nominated at the Republican State Con-
vention for State Auditor by reclamation.
and was elected. receiving the second
highest vote on the ticket.
Mr.. Wilder was urged TO accept nomi-
nation for reelection as State Auditor.
but he felt that he could not afford to
spend four more years in that office. the
duties Of which fully absorbs his time
and taxes his strength. The duties OF
tIc OlllCS lOE wniCn he was nominated IN
August are not so exacting and will not
confine him to a desk. as 1t involves
travel and outdoor work. He is pecu-
iiarly fitted for the office OF Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner. having long
been an extensive shipper and being quite
familiar with the matters which pertain
to that office. AS one Of the three mem
bers OF the present Board Of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners is a Republi-
can. the election OF Mr.. Wilder will in
sure Republican control Of that very i'm
portant department and make it worth
more to the farmers. manufacturers and
shippers Of the State. Under Demo
cratic control It has not accomplished
much.
Mr.. Wilder is a man who leads a sober.
honest. plain life. free from excuses and
full OF devotion to his family. his friends.
his State and his party. At his nome in
Ste. Genevieve he has always been one
of the foremost and most enterprising and
successful citizens.
As State Auditor Mr.. Wilder has revo-
lutionized the methods and long estab-
lished policies Of that great department
Of the State government by following
strictly the requirements Of the Law and
drawing warrants only for claims justly
and legally p~ayable-and In refusing to
draw warrants in payment Of any claim
until the fund from which It was payable
could ltqutdate the warrant. Heretofore
Auditors have drawn warrants on funds
In which there was no money and treas
urers have paid them out OF the money
OF other funds. a practice prohibited by
law. In an article in this supplement the
effect Of Mr.. Wilder's lawful course Is
| clearly pointed out.
| great a trust as that reposed in hin, four
| years ago Mr.. Wilder Is now entitled to
the confidence and reward Of the voters
/ OF the State.