davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-12
A Personal Letter.

- DOss0s
3 To the Citizens Of Rocky Ford;
: It is our privilege to call I
your honorable attention to :
= the state convention of the :
= Christian Endeavor Society 4
, to be held in Rocky Ford 4
= Thursday, Friday and Sat !
urday of next week. !!
= We trust that it will be I
= the pleasure of each and
= every one to vie, friendlily,
? with one another in the de- :.
. corous decoration of themsel- 1
YES, their homes, their Offices 1
= and stores with the Christian
= Endeavor colors, red and
= white, and also in extending .
= royal welcome to the visiting 1
= hundreds Of delegates within
= our gates.
= This notable convention .
has been secured for Rocky .
= Ford only through earnest
= effort on the part of our
= local organization of the
Christian Endeavor Society
= and is distinguishiugly
= worthy of our jealous sup
= port.
r. NJ. POLLOCK. Mayor
= BY the Board of Trade
II. w. Lance, Pres.
M. U. Randel, Sec.
Committee
Paul NJ. North
= G. Harvey Norton
= }. B. Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-12
THURSDAY JUNE ID


RAYMOND g. Hustled. Cripple Creek. Prcsi-
dent Of the Colorado Christian Endeavor
Union. Presiding.
7:IS Song service led by the convention
music committee. c. n. W. Hall. chairman; /;
sssIsted by II piece orchestra and trained
chorus.
T:ss Ten minutes with Him" led BY Mrs.
Lula u. Hostettor. Denver.
sos I'VE arc glad you came"
Tor the Convention Committco-hsv. W. b.
For ~ ity-Dr. y. n. Pollock. Mayor.
s:a ESQ arc we." O. l. Mason, Denver,
Supt. Press Dept. Denver Q. Z. Union.
s:15 Music Damascus Triumphant n arch"
SEQ s.As tho State President secs these TWO
years." r. .. Hustead. Cripple Creek,
500 Convention Committees Appointed.
o.1 ..wauted-Christian Endeavof Spec
isIists." Kari Lehmann, Denver, Field Sec-
rotary Colorado Christian Endeavor Union.
s:3s Adjournment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-12
THE COMING
c. /. CONVENTION
L the Main and Engrossing
Topic
BIG CROWD OF
VISITORS EXPECTED
With the Delegates Who viii Assem-
bio Here from All Parts Of the
State on Thursday Next

Before another issue Of the Enterprise
this city will b filled to ovsrfiowing with
ths crowd Of delegates and visitors who
~ coming from every nook and corner
of the STATE to the nineteenth annual con-
vsntion Of the Colorado Christian Endsa-
w Association. Elaborate preparations
have been made to welcome and entertain
the host and It will not b the fault Of
the entertainment committee or citizens
II our visitors do not bear home with them
the most pleasant memory Of their visit
10 Rocky Ford.
The coming convention will be replets
with interest and instruction, as many
prominent lecturers are down for address
~, and practical discussions will be an
every day feature. Amongst the fore
most Of the speakers will be H. A. john
ston, D. D.. formerly Of New York City
and now pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Colorado Springs; W. A. S.
Sharpe, a Baptist missionary from Bur-
ma; A. c. Deiehaus, ex-president of Gin
einnati. tohio) c. E. Union; Mrs. Lulu
Hoststtsr, Judge Ben Lindsay. and many
others. .....
The convention theme will be Greater
Efficiency"
Following Is the program for the first
two days Of the convention:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-12
EvENNo

Leonard g. Thompson, State. Supt. OF Per-
sonal Work Dept. Presiding.
1:lS Song service in charge Of convention
music committee.
s:ss Ten minutes with Him" led by Mrs.
Lulu N. Hostctter
s;Ue Music-"No Shadows Yonder." Chorus
s:i5 "a Witnessing Christian" Howard
Agnew Johnston. ID. d, Colorado Springs.
Pastor First Pres sbyterian church. Formerly
OF New York City.
300 Solo-Seiocted-Miss Psnsy sheldon
900 Adjourn ment,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

Last weeks Leader makes Q
great howl about the workers
for Senator A. B. kittredge be-
ing ''bought." This kind Of bun.
come comes with mighty poor
grace from . man whose only
idea is to sell himself ON oil
questions to the highest bidder.
He tried TO "buy" his way to
the city printing . few weeks
ago-and failed. He last fall
'.sold" his democratic principles
and paper 70 the insurgents for
this campaign just the same ~
he did two years ago. He 10 on
any side Of any old question (no
matter how rotten) II the price
is high enough. The people
here know that and pay no 1t
tention TO his insane vaporinga
against good men and true.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

State Food and Dairy Com
missioner A. s. Wheaton, insur-
gent speaker for Coe ]. Craw.
ford, inspected both saloons and
the drug store in Corsica 6star-
day, then made IN insurgent
speech at McDonald's hall %
exactly 80 persona. incladlng
ths Insurgent escort from A.
mour. He spoke of graft but
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
See the Big Phonograpl Given Away Free at Naeve'sl

Ninety seven per cont OF the
patrons OF the Armour post
ohice petitioned and asked TO
have b. 4. Boylan re-appointed
- postmaster, yet, the news
now comes that E. E. Edwards,
who could get the support OF
only three per cent Of the pat
rous--has secured the plum.
Yet Crawford, Gam BILE, Ct al,
talk about q square DEAL" How
do you insurgent friends who
signed Mr.. Boylan's petition,
like the square deal" nowy
Mark our word, the appoint.
ment OF Mr.. Edwards just At
this time is q vote maker for the
staIwarts. Crawford, like Van.
derbilt says: ''The people be
id" "-Corsica Globe.
Wagner had the same kind Of
. deal on, aud it Was made by
the people who pretend 10 advo-
cate q square deal" All the
patrons OF this postofiice know
it and are greatly exercised over
the matter. At Tyndall Post
master p. j. Unruh was re.
moved by the same gang Of
square dealers" and some
reasons were given in . libelous
article in the Sioux City Tribune
In reply Mr.. Unruh says in part:
"And the whole procedure is
certainly . master stroke OF re
form ideals, perpetrated by q
coterie of insurgent reiormers
misrepresenting South Dakota
at Washington, and the whole
performance has been enacted
under the shadow OF the dark.
No official notice whatsoeyer
have received from the post
Office department, nor have l
received copy of the charges
preferred, and it seems that I
was suspended on the ground
Iof precaution more than any
thing else, for it is . clear case
of hanging man without . trial.
But for my own satisfaction /
have formed the conclusion that
if in Washington our reformers
are permitted to employ such
methods to gain their point, it
certainly does not elevate our
political ideals. and there is Ger :.
tainly something foul in the re-
form camp.
In conclusion ! will say that l
am making preparations to have
the Sioux City Tribune or it's
yellow reporter in Washington
prove and substantiate these
libelous charges, published by
them in the civil courts"
Here are three cases in Wag-
ner and the immediate neighbor
hood Of the dirty work Of the
insurgents, 70 be added to the
long account against them OF
the past two years. A con-
tinuation of this bunch in oflice
means = continuation of these
petty grating schemes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
Roossvslt-Taft Ticket

$1,000
Fos Uniss1 SsAses ssaatos
ALe6gO \. ktTTnEO0E
ninnehaha County.
Dor Representatives II Cousrsus-
CnAs. u. BURKE
Hughes County.
EBEN W. MARTIN
Lawrence County,
J. l. BROWNE
Browa County.
For LtsutsnAnt Ooveruor-
JOHN r.. eCHRADEk
Pennington County.
JOSEPH ]. wALTNER, JR.
Turner County.
For Attorney gspsr.Il,.. I,.,r-
Moody County.
For stats Auditor
c. Z. WARNER.
Hamiin County,
For state Treasurer
GEORGE @. JOHNSON.
Lincoln County,
Tor Con. school and Puh. Lands
MATTHIAS d. EIDE.
Miner County.
For supt Public Instruction-
1IL1ON u. RAAER.
Dawson County,
Eor RaiIroad Commiss.o0ef--
HANS q. WlCKRE.
Day County.
Eor National g q@nis.s:%sa..r
Codington Coun ~.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
race for omce, because our own
country has not got men that
Are good enough. Vote for these
two for representatives.

il there II one thing more
than another that the biggest
majority Of the people in this
state want. IL b . square deal.
That wc have not had u for the
last two years under The Craw-
ford-insurgsnt reform (s) I'd.
ministration y evident 70 Ill
who Are not too prejudicsd 70
carefully examine the facts.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

Now that or prsssat stats
superinssadsat has spsas I'll
the stats allowed hia 1ur his
oiscial duties in makiag his
political canpaien. isbs saaas hAs
kindly parchassd n sstoaobils
for his uss. Just anothor ID.
stance Of rsform graft which ths
voters are going 70 stop rsss.
day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

Ths insurEsas gTaftsss now
say that ths stats shoslA have
interest on ssats fsndA 6sAts
Treasurer CAsaill has noe
thought - for two pears. hos.
ever 10 tho snrichnsnt q his
pocket BY several thossand dol.
lars--and ths people pay ~
freight
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

failed 70 mention anything about
voucher No. 1870 amounting 70
go. Is which he put into the
state for expenses while deliver.
ing campaign speeches for the
insurgents. Do the farmers OF
the state realize that they are
being taxed to pay the expenses
Of the campaign which the In.
surgents are now conducting!
This i exactly what is happen
ing every day IN the week. And
then they talk about graft
Corsica GiObe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

A vote for Gen. g. Johnsoa
for state treasurer means . vo1o
By The psople Of South DAkoAA -
ret the interest q staAe fsn6s.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

TAniayansngnsWln, - Lsee1
B. Barklsy. ~ 10 &C - VI 03--
1000
Peter n. Necklace d wife 70
George NJ. Babcock, lot 5i0 &C.
~ o. 63--6GO
R.siag Hail 10 Michael King,
~ ~ sec . IS 64-O22. 20
John Gray and vie 70 Josefa
Bouxa lot 4 sec. q 90 62--13l0.6O
John c. Trottman 4 wife %
Fred J. Gibson. lots 5A6&s2 =
10 y 65--40O
A. r. Miller & wifs 70 A. n.
Zieners 4 Frank Dslirs ! Of an
acre In Piatte-14O0
Henry Holt 4 wiis 70 Frank
Delire Und2 Int In n3 Of blk 8
Adams odd 10 Platte 800
A. II. reass 4 vile 10 Orlando
H. Bush lots 1929. l05lAl062 &C
isAIot 1858 sc l3 81 $500
Joseph G Kane I wifs %
johnson Bros. Id. Co. = nv
sec 80 also . tract 5rds looo M
S \ 2 rds wide in = nv ~ 80.
80 81 65-lOOO
Emory G Fry&wiis 70 Elmer
J Thomas - - &C 3S % o. 800
Bernard Naber&wils 70 G B
Wellenherg. NJ ssks2 ~ 80 80
80 66-lO0C
Amanda Frederick ss q q
t;eorge Shops no No go 5 06 q
|lll2.73
Milwaukee LAnd Co % p q
Connor lots la hlk % 8rd add
70 Wagusr--l57.O
Albert = Wood&wils - Pstee
|T vanHsmsrs lots 3&4 blk :
Plat&e--i5W
II L PfA6&wifo % II L Smith
lot I blk Is Platte 800
Harry RobertekWifek @ +
Roberts to N l. Smith iots 5A6
blk rs Platte 5000
John BartosAwite 10 Johnson
Bros Id Co - &C l60 q olOO
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

We notice thas oee J. w.
Eggers - out shouting for =.
r. Ward Tor county jndRs. Wsll.
Jake and hs 90 vel togsthsr
% far - records aro coocornod.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
- =

Henry ". Evsrs 81 Jens L.
Askim, rspublican canatln1ee
for nonination = rspresentar
tiyss, A<s hosh eGal Eseid aale n
South DAkota and Charles Nix
county. They have not boen
shippsd IN simply % make ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
coll eIIiu|ia.

Ino Co81 VIM o0u0 - p00My
| % eclsiysaaL Wa vi1 - -
49, . ~~,s,~>,~.. Kx-1i~
-.
.. .. !. ..
- - = ss'1
cosssy. 4 pno< cnleassasr =
der q say prica bs3 Il -
bsy oas u or rsltah,s csletsar
tcss. yos WIN saws bu4h s1ns 80
.onsy md yosr psunts win -
hsgsr vhsa y0as orop = -.
vsstsd. W ~ sano1s - -
iax csiiivssoss - M - o11on
s~sry csltIsaaoe esaEan1ss1L
Oan yos bsas thst pstee any-
vhsrs II - ssa1ss
MANURE YOUR PTR1 II
Expsrineaae haSs ahovn 80
thnre = ncthisx = henenetoa =
: xrovia9 cror q ccrn = : -
ccsa d uassrs sresn1 go -
>op oa ~ srosad vi1h ! uenas>
ecssaAes. Do yos - thiok 8
vosld = ve,l = &C., - vosf
heruyasd and Rivo yoar cnenneIa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

A vote for l.. N. Gahls foe
county judge msans : voss for :
good. clean maa In N impos-
tant county olics. Tllsrs h soe
one act In his past life thAs caa
bs brought up against him.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

The school board OF Chotesu Creek school
Dlstrtcs No. Charles Mix County South
tion and Completion OF an addition to the
school house Ia said district until Saturday y
the nth day Of Nay, NJ y O'Clock n. The
specification tor the said building can be
found at the once Of the chairman OF the
board. G. R. Alexander.
Said board reserves the right too reject
any and ell bids Dated this 21st day OF
April, 1903.
JOHN 8. NELSON
M-S Clerk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
County Ticket


VI HON. EpwIS v ksc scE1AS !. Ts.asa,.
''' As''zifRiSskiiYs''x zifRSkY Y; EyERs
Highland Township
JAMES L ASKIM
Jackson Township.
o. n. EASTMAN
WILLIAM TIAM.
Howard Township.
s0f 1''''fiif aifAs rRsLASp
For Rssi'ssir 3. 3. Sf kE;soLps ns;ds
signal Township.
For states Attorney
Geddes
For County. Judge
Wagner.
For Clerk Of Courts
Lake Andes
4. J. swARTz
sof oo'0his 4. P. FRrNK
Wagner.
For justices Of the Peace
JPLEvY. Lake Andes
CH q 2ATEa M 81, siEnei po..
For COustables
RALPH PARKRR. Lake Ands
FRANK CHAMBERLAIN
WILL SHEPHERD
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05

Fifty-two weeks of contact
with Ill ths nsvs q home, town.
county. stats. countsy. and III
the world, for q. 50 which pays
Tor The weekly Intsr Ocean md
this paper 0ns year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-05
NEWS
WAGNER, s. D., FRiDAY. JurE 5. 1893

Entered In the New Era
once ~ 6rst class reading
matter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-05
Wanted His Dues.

A reservation Indian was discOnso-
late over the breaking of his AK handle.
He laid his misfortune before the
"farmer" of the reservation, who,
through pity, took new handle from
his private stock and adjusted it to the
ak. The farmer then noticed that the
AK was shockingly dull. So, motion
ing the owner to turn the grindstOne,
he expended a half hours time in
sharpening the blade. When the re-
habiliated AK was given to the Indian
he was childishly gleeful, but still
fingered about, indicating by his ac-
tions that some feature of the transac-
ton had not been adjusted.
The farmer was little annoyed and
called to an Interpreter. "Ask the old
fellow what he wants now," he direct
ed
After an exchange of grunts and ges-
lures the interpreter announced, "He
wants 25 cents"
'eTwenty-five cents. What for 2"
''For turning the grindstone"-Har-
per's.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-05
THE KIND WORD.
LET Us BE AMONG THE WARM HEART
ED PART OF HUMANITY.

LEI Us BE AMONG THE WARM 1EARI-
ED PART OF HUMANITY.
Perchance the people who never
speak the word of kindness sponta-
neously, but rather seem to refrain
jealously from using words of praise
have such self sufficient or at least self
satisfied natures that they do not real
ize to the full the great value of friendly
commendation to most people in this
world. What if the praise be not
wholly merited? How few of us there
are who are entirely deserving! What
if the kindly expressions be somewhat
exaggerated? How small number of
us there are who would get any praise
at all were the wording of it coldly
fitted to our exact deserts! Flattery,
used and intended as merely hattery,
is seldom beneficial alike to the spirits
of those who receive and to the con-
sciences of those who give, but gener-
Gus praise-ah, that s quite different
matter, and none of us knows just how
much good is sometimes done by a
friendly word of appreciation. Indeed,
such words may come at some crucial
moment and may, more often than the
giver realizes, help to change the cur
rent of the receivers nature from dark
despair to buoyant hopefulness. When
person has even temporarily lost con-
tidence in himself, when everything in
his life seems going wrong, heaven
send him the sympathetic comrade who
knows when encouragement is needed
and who by his openly expressed belief
in that person is able to tide him over
the shoals of desperation!
No influence is more helpful, more
inspiring even, than that exercised by
the friend who believes in us and is de-
tered neither by coldness nor by cal
culation from frequently expressing
that faith. Most of us will make some
endeavor at least to live up to the es-
Inmates we know our friends formed of
U.s. anu Ill Jul W dDDTOXlIlldtc
those ideals we shall always find our
surest help in the approving COM
mendation of those comrades. 1t is
not enough to feel kindly toward a
person, for, while that may be all COM
mon friendliness requires, the highest,
truest comradeship gives more, much
more, and proves its depth and sincerity
by its words and actions, by the out
ward expression of its sympathetic,
comprehending feeling. Let us, then,
rather choose to be among the warm
hearted part of humanity, which,
while it may err in too much kindli-
ness in word and deed, still never falls
short of the ideal friendship by cal
culating its expressions by the rules OF
absolute merit or weighing its actions
by the measures of certain worth in
the individual who is to reap the har-
vest of that friendship
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-05
Thinking of Marriage?

If one would be happy when married
it will be necessary to consult the birth
month of the future husband or wife,
according to the latest theory.
By deductions taken from the planets
astrologers have made table of those
months which are not in accord.
January cannot agree with one bonn
in July.
February cannot agree with one BON
in August.
March cannot agree with one born in
S ,ptember.
April cannot agree one born in Oc-
tober.
May cannot agree with one born in
November.
June cannot agree with one born in
December.
For the encouragement of those who
need to be cheered there is another
table of correct af1inities:
Those born in January will agree
with those born in March and May.
Those born in February will agree
with those born in April and June.
Those born in March will agree with
those born in May and July.
Those born in April will agree with
those born in June and August.
Those born in May will agree with
those born in July and September.
| Those born in June will agree witt
those born in August and October.
Those born in July will agree witt
those born in September and Novem
ber
Those born in August will agree
| with those born in October and Decem
Der.
Those born in September will agre'
| with those born in November an(
January.
Those born in October will agree will
those born in December and February
Those born in November will agre
with those born in January and March
Those born in December will agre
with those born in February and April
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-05
WattersOn on Bryan.
(Richmond Journal. J

1t will be well for some reactionary
Democrats in Virginia to heed the wise
words of Henry Watterson. While.
personally friends to Mr.. Bryan, he is
by no means of the opinion that he is
the best man for the leadership of the
Democratic party. But the veteran
Kentucky editor, who would appear to
a youthful imagination to have been
compatriot of Washington and Frank
lin, so long has he been in the public
eye, can look facts straight in the face
knows as well as another that the Den
yer convention is no paddock for any
dark horse, and so declares, ''That Mr..
Bryan is the first choice of the Demo-
Gratis of the United States-in the South
and West overwhelmingly the first
choice, with no second-cannot be
denied by anyone having full knowl-
edge of the actual conditions" The
whole duty now of loyal party men in
thus to say in every State convention,
and send our ablest representative to
frame sound and progressive plat
form, and then to organize for victory.
We delight to write everything that
is good about our great leader, and the
difficulty in doing this comes from the
embarrassing abundance of the facts at
command. The more people ponder
his enlightened policies, the better they
become acquainted with the depth of
insight that characterizes his view of
large public questions, the more clearly
they perceive the unselfishness of his
nature and his love and service of his
fellowmen, the most resplendent will
this born leader of the masses shine in
public esteem. We esteem him for the
enemies he has made, and find ranged
around him humanity's friends and
hopes. We challenge the production
of trust or plutOcrat or comOrant Sin
teresto that is not his secret or overt
foe, just as we invite the suggestion of
an encrusted and cankerOus wrong he
has failed to lash with inspiring denun-
citation.
Thus Mr. Watterson sees him, and
in terse, ringing lines draws his por-
trait:
'sBut there is that which is stronger
than the individual preference for Mr..
Bryan-deeper than personally sympa-
thy and sentiment-thec conviction that |
he stands for something other than
equivOcal compromises working their
ends through the arts of eXpediency |
laid in dicker and barter; that he means
not embraced by private ar
rangement, reached in dark and dis
tant places; that his very simplicity
and lack of prudence give the people
guarantees that he cannot be cajoled or
bought or bullied, but may be relied
on to set his face against low politics
and high finance, sending the Belmonts
and the Ryans of Democracy, to keep
with the Harrimans and the
Morgans, of Republicanism."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-05
Millions Spent In
National Campaigns.
Records Show the Cost of Elections
Since Lincoln's Day.

Recent debates in Congress on Ma
tional publicity bill have revealed some
interesting facts, not the least OF these
being that as far back As 1860, when
Lincoln and Douglass were the OppOs-
ing candidates of the Republican and
Democratic party respectively, tremen-
dOus amounts of money were expended
for campaign purposes. In only two
presidential elections since 1860 have
the Republicans spent less than DEM
ocrats, having at all other times spent
more. Those two years were in 1884,
when James G.. Blaine and Grover
Cleveland were the candidates and in
1892, when Harrison and Cleveland
were the nominees of their party.
The following which is believed to be
as accurate as it is possible to make it,
shows the total expenditures of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties since 1850:
1S60-Abraham Lincoln, Republican
candidate; expenses, 100000. Doug
lass, Democratic candidate; expenses,
$4,000.
1S64-Abraham Lincoln, Republican
candidate; expenses, S125,O0O. Nc
Clellan, Democratic candidate; eXpen-
ses, $4,000.
1868-U. S. Grant, Republican, can
didate; expenses, S150,OO0. Seymour,
Democratic candidat; expenses, S75,
600.
1S72-U. S. Grant, Republican can
didate; expenses, S25O,OO0. Horace
Greeley, Democratic candidate; eXpen-
ses, $4,000.
1S76-R. b. Hayes, Republican can
didate; expenses, S95O,OOO. Samuel J.
Tilden, Democratic candidate; eXpen-
sese, $9OO,OOO.
1SS0-Garfield, Republican candidate;
expenses, 100000. Hancock, Demo-
cratic candidate; expenses, 1855, 900.
1SS4-Blaine, Republican candidate;
expenses, S1,3OO,0OO. Cleveland, DEM
ocratic candidate; expenses, 81, 4OO, 600.
1SSS-Harrison, Repub lican candi-
date; expenses, S1,35O,0OO. Cleveland,
Democratic candidate; expenses, $685.,
600.
1S92-Harrison, Republican candi-
date; expenses, S1,S5O,OOO. Cleveland,
Democratic candidate; expenses, 81
$4,000.
1S96-McKinley, Republican candi-
date; expenses, SIG, 6,5OO,OOO. Bryan,
Democratic candidate; expenses, $685.
600.
overwhelmingly, Republican, candi-
date; expenses, 50, 5000 Bryan,
Democratic candidate; expenses, $425,
0OO
1904-Roosevelt, Republican candi-
date; expenses, $3,5OO,0O0. Parker,
Democratic candidate; expenses, 81,
250,000.