davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
Charges United States Senais FdIix Wita fisnrs
offered Inducements TO ~ ExRemesessiive 10
Vote fx fiis--ASdsvit Read Before $500 People.

slider my decision and not to de
eide q present I returned Ia the
housc and voted FOR him. and con
iinued to do SO until he WAS elected
United States senator
tSlenedl II a WEBSTER =
tSubserlhed aud sworn Ia before
me this 18th day OF April. iaoS
tSlgnedl " \ MACSWAtN.
Notary Public for Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
crrlzens TO a1Lp.

At a meeting OF Georgetown bus
lu.uH men Yesterday two commit
tees we're appointed 20 assist the
city government IN Improving civic
welfare One committee will WORK
for better police service. and the
other will make 10 effort to secure
better water supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14

consumers by commission sesn and
local dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
aARRlMAn-suA TO SRA.
ny United prss.3

IuY United NFeatl1
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April IA
The official announcement hy the
Illinois Central that thsqaow HIfm.
ingham division viii be opened FOR
traffic April 10 calls ats<ntion 10
the completion OF the irs' link IN
the great Hartman tranneon
tinental route. for by controlling
the Union Pacific, llliuoia Central
and Central of Georgia. this ays
ten viii extend from the Pacific
60 the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
HOME rs sosssp.

n Holton. q ass East 72nd "
reported 10 the police yesterday
that his home had been entered
The thief secured several pieces OF
lewelry and a small amount Of
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14

usass oas H4.f
Essfgthins 10
pista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
TO TRY PLAY GROUND.

The park board yesterday voted
to Install play ground apparatus IN
one If the city parks II results
prove satisfactory other eity parks
viii be similarly equipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
CANE ON a cRorcs.

Mrs. Maher came 80 James
Austin Larson IN his offices Ia
the Savoy Hotel walking on a
orutch, She had q weak ANKLE
that was growing worse The
oriEin Of the tronbl. VAS a se
we're strain OF sprsin II dis
tressed Mr Maher. who IL n
sell hslown citizen OF Everett.
to see bis handsome and other.
wisc healthy lookinK wife limp
inE along en a cruteh. and ~
be sent her Ia Seattle aud 10
Mr. Larson. 10 see u anything
could BE- done 10 relieve her.
Mr Larson promptly said that
be thought he might Furnish =
remedy was certain thar be
could afford relief aud a
course OF Teieeoni treatments
Wa begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14

U. S. Navy Ward Route steamer
hentieello leaves Flyer dock $50
and $50 a. N. and $50 and 400
,. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-14
cRuroH Is DISCARDED.


After one treatment Mrs.
Mabel discarded her cfutch.
she was a Bit tlmld about Us
ing her limb without the sup
port. but finally Eaiued conf
dcnee. aud ia now getting along
nicely without the unsightly
piece Of weod under her arm.
Ny husband" said Mrs
Mahrc. was delighted 70 see
me without eruteh believe
the carrying Of a crutch has
cared him more wory than II
has me OF course. am clad
to be rid of H. Aud be SAYS be
would willingly have paid all
he has for nay treatments
without hoping for complete
cure II he had been satisfied
Teieconl would make unneces-
sary the carrying Of the erutch.
NOT CURED ~ FAITH.
IT cannot be said that have
been helped by faith. said
Mrs Maher. Ia fact had no
faith at the outset. am like
the great majority Of man
kind -skeptieai-and when ]
came 20 James Austin Larson
came in skeptlcal mood Aft
cr my experience with Teleconi
I want TO say that am sat.
lsfled: that. knowing what
do. even II could not hope TO
be cured. would not regard
the treatments a. fake. And I
know what that word means.
NGIeHsoRs WATCHING.
My neighbors and friends IN
Everett are watching my case.
They are all Interested. and
that Is the reason ! am 80 con.
sentative would not want
10 lead others to believe things
I could not believe myself
That Is why ! do not want It
printed that am cured. but
I am better. and | am delight
ed because I am. aud | hope To
be cured eventually"
Mrs. Mahor IL young wom-
an Of striking appearance aud
strong personality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The Kids gave the VI a
sweet DID valloplng yeatefd4 Al
nusdals's park. much to thd cha
sftn Of The aforesaid Vets ~ 60
the delight of the |. sea bus& sho
had pcrAmbul4ted ont an the rrsl~r
line 20 ars the intending ps-1stant
wiunerM display some of heir
choicest The way tho foano fars
scrambled around the field. a. eps
Ing eyerythinx that came ~tvsn .
mil. cf them. and cot off thv ban
goes Of thw heavy bast~rs Spnuax
the FIRST team uhen was 40 ere
opener, and shows that tAaHc 10
name unusually select timbsr esen
among the srcoud cuttfnka ulich
che local baseball trust has bfan
aged 10 transplant this sessop.
Tho game was chsracteytfra BY
the FIRST nfruxhioned shot ~ the
-easnn. In the seventh tnnsss
Paddy w.ich managed 10 land tho
leather square on the s~sni. ana
u sailed AssY over the right fseid
fence. accompanied b. she pixudlts
Of the admitinG fans. phiie raady
zmhled homs-
Two sf the regulars and tao Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The advkncc sale OF tickets In.
dicates that there viii be crowded
house al the Seattle theatre tonight
10 witness the wrestling match be.
tween Dr. ~ s. Roller. of this city.
and Ollie Doaelson. the stranger
who bles iuto town last week and
insisted that he wanted a chance
10 throw the local wrestler. as well
a. 10 grab some OF the doctor >
loose change
The match is for two out Of three
faila. catch as catch can. with a
side bet OF $500 Donelsou u big
enough To throw q batsieship and
has all the esrmarks Of being a
good one AT the game. Ills conf
deuce and selfassurance u aston.
ishing. and II looks aud actions
coant for anything he will give the
local man a good run for the
money.
ON the other hand Roller. while
making no boasts. confidently
expects 90 win. While statistics
regarding Douelsons past perform.
ances are lacking. the biz boz from
Sweden says he has never been
thrown but twice. once b. Farmer
Burns and once By Gofch Roller
has never been thrown. lie stood
Goteh off for an hour Ia q haudi
cap match aud at the expiration Of
the time things were breaking for
Roller. He has also won from
Burns 10 a straight match. and on
paper ought to have Il over Don
elson any way the dope Il taken.
Both men are In excellent cOudi.
ton for the match. Roller has
kept In training since his last
match with Westergaard aud Don.
eison insists that he IL In fine
shape. The man certainly has
every appearance Of being just
about right to put up the tussle
Of hts life.
Doncisou will have a bic bunch
Of friends 10 watch his work
against Roller. He has been in.
trodnced quite generally among his
countrymen during his short stay
here. and the swedish-American
contingent has been purchasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
COLTS Whip VETERANS
With FAST FIELDING

the colt squad occupied the mouna
fpf the youngsters during the game
Jack Hickey oi~nea the session
for the kifieta. aud IL rounding
Into swell farm Itc allowed but
oar safe hi Fosarhel. Allen aud
Neieaif taok turns Al the sl4h
uoTk Hammond certainly had HE
batting ~fe. landing a double ana
= three hzEacf Qaisl.f fieiding
at second vas a feature We has
died mine chnncea withau, sa 80.
rot, some q them extremely diffi
cult
In the game sith the isam from
the cruiser Philsa~Iphis. ON Sat
afday afternoon. the sailor boys
I'D net plss up 10 the lurm sheE
displayed IA the sam. With The
lrsEuers The we~h previous We.
fors. eombfnrd wtsh . total of rs
hits obtsiaed FROM Frseman. save
Dusdale's agHseKstsos 20 rims tbs
toyH from THE cruiser managed 60
ANNEX thFe~ teiiios csldsfhead
and Martha. 81 second ard home.
r~.pertiveis. we're u. star PLAYERS
or the saiaor team f.eft~icA. an
amateur from Tacoma. pitched foe
the locals durins the last Of the
game and siio.ed aniy four hits
lie managed "a throw \ bail into
the RICH, field bseeeh~fs in an
effort 20 cut off = base rnuner az
first aud allowed a run % scasp-r
home
This sfternoon the regulars aud
the Cslts NiM Isae ap axala. and
the veterans are determined Co
she's the youngsters just what y
cheeky bot at Kids they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
SPECIAL PH0ToGGRbb PrUEF and LUCK CAPTURE
|EmERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT. AGAIN?l

Claude Roasnian was the Tiger stas
IN the world series games.
The outfield Is also hard a. beat,
S4sa Crawford, nayy Jones, Mrins
tyra and z, Cobb ltog fyfua has
decided 20 report are the peers of
any men Ia the game
Aud then there r. arA ssaai
"a be recasnos sis9 Was pss;s-ia
table wiit OF t.s 'ss,ss Ga spss:ssr
MA the penssss -. p-ss .-s .
tufs tAs trs-s a:san. s's~s.sssr csf
dos tellesc IL
~ easfs... ~ tsDs.as azs: azsslfss
v:s..s -.-,.,..a -.-.-a. e aslAs
pitches the ssrs-a ~ eaa ptscA ws~s
80 v.sls 70 II s@syes ssa hlllses
~. rtHst sss . e@sss.@s usaa Is trads
as~s@g vac rssa 49,. pstfs,s' naasY
-sr1 IA ees ptsscs. Bat tbs estrit
sarss act ieiok the part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
ROLLER AND 0ONEL SON TO
WRESTLE TONIGHT
Big Fellows Are Ready to Go on the Mai and Put Up
Struggle Of Their Lives.

tickets since the box office sale
started
Physically speaking. nonelsoa II
ons Of those hlg boys. something on
the lines Of west~rgaard exceptions
that he does not have the Iowa lad :
hunchy muscles Hts build IL more
regular and 1.-the Rollers past
matches show that the other Eel.
lows can have all the size they
want without eadaneering him. and
his experience aud thorough knowi
edge Of the game more than offset
the other mans bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NINE 70
TOUR STATE

ne high school baseball team
ia. arranged for = tossT OF the
northwest. during which games will
be played with the isadinx unisst.
sity and high school niues To
morrow sftrrnosu the Broadway
hanch viii Tine Hp against the
ieagaers at Duxdai~s park. aud
next Thursday will have a game
with Hfu Military aeaacmy. Of
Portland. On that evening the boys
leave for the outside trip. The
itinerary Is - follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

Butte league seasa. at Everett
April 10. University 81 idaho. al
Moscow. April IL wsnhingsoH
state collage. At PuilmAu. Apfil a.,
Aberdeen. at Waila Nsiia. April
IA: Spokane league team. April rs:
Spokane high scheol April is.
Sunnyalde team. April It. filsns
burg team. April Is
The In.n who vtll make the iftp
are Martin. Muliey Hefnnnins~sy
He'll. Eeyle. HickiaKbottofp. Mi
lion. Maybee. Herbe. Sehmnik. Fs~i
ford. Agnes and Coach i.seis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
q. Geo q. suLFosa

fsrs ssslNGs. Ars.. April -
.fiss sss Is'tfasi elss rsssss Can
sssT ans luck capture snsher
ANS rcass le..lss penaantl Will the
ms<-prr fiza as1ts gHoXs superior
~ elas e.s.r sAuss .sf ss.s-s-a !
DOPE
These atieatieas are ratNr1l here.
where tae fsssyri. stsaeT the ieaasf'
ship o. tiuehie leaaines. are Pre-
parting tnr the fray. With their
title 90 datena. the American league
champions DO not seem 20 have that
confidence that marks the Cubs aud
VAS an asset OF the Giants and the
BOSTON, champs
If We only had Addie joss or an.
other ntll nanavan.' il the expires.
sion frequently heard IN camp. Hut
Addte LOSSES and Douovans areB't
hcsnx picked off the minor league
lemon trees these DAYS. The best
jennings onnld do was Summers.
the dry splitter phenom he bought
from Matthias af Indianapolis last
fall. And Summers has yet % prove
that he can fiH the bin In the Amer
lean league, tie may prove Ia a
class By himself. but the hattets
must find this out for themselves
Behind the bat. where the glarlng
weakness OF The team VAS discox'
cred BY the Cubs In last falls
world series. act mach Of an effort
has been made 10 add strength. Ira
Thomas was purchased from New
York and will divide honors with
Schmidt. but neither il a world
heater.
Criticism Of the Tiger infieid
would be foolish. Capt. Coughltn.
o'Leary and Schsefer have very.
very few supeFiors ans where. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

Seattle Star Exclusive service.l
WASHINGTON. April 6 - In
the education of children. patriot.
lam should play an important part.
declares Mrs. Julius G. burrows.
vii. ef the senior senator from
Michigan. At every mothers con.
yentIon she attends ahe cmphw yes
this contention.
In practical demonstration a her
vicws. she has done wonderful tofk
among the children Of forei8er
These abe supplies with pat0otir
songs and verses through The me
dium Of the public schools AEeoiher
favorite Inspiration for the 1ttie
ones ~ the offering OF prixe9 for
eaaass OF historical subjects
Special al the wcek-peau iful
breakfast Bacon. Ice per rnind
Band Box. 100 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

information has been received
that stanford Will not send a crew
north this year TO row the rnivef
sity of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The South school baseball team
defeated the ltainler school nine
Saturday afternoon 10 s Ia a
thinning Eame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

BicYCLE REPAIRING-Piper q
Tar. go spring ~ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

Hsre = rarity, A picture Of
Wild Hill Donovan without his
Smile. noneYan smiles constantly.
and when asked 20 look a. II he Wa
in deadly earnest. his grin broad
ened until the photographer sus
kcsted that he didn't give a whoop
FOR the peauant this year fhen the
0Dlle disappeared The picture j.
80 unique in that Il shows bono.
go Without A ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

IN. sA4essss kAxs .ssss.s ssa.s esaA
e~fsstss 81 pynpss sstsraaf b
th~ hlRh pchstd als2 Ut that city b.
a .eors ~ 4 Ia q Il took ~ issisas
~ de- bas tAe .WlRA~ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April g.-The
Seals captured both morninE and
afternoon games with the WebfoOs
ers yesterday Morning game. 90
6, afternoon game. TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

Batteries Gray. ThoFsen and Eas
terry and II. Hogan. Hopkins aud
Dash wood and Lewis. Umpire
Perrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
PACIFIC COAST LgAous.


By United Press.l
Los ANGELES. April s.--I.os
Angeles iosi to Oakland yesterday
geofs d 10 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The lincoln high school inter
class meet Saturday resulted ~ FOL
bs~s sreahmen Is points. Holsau1
eus,l - y. juniors 81. @asfs IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

ZINE FISHING TACKLE Piper
@ Taft. 1898 Second av. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

seattle will have IA aHts show
tails sOalh. beginning the egnd aud
sadiug the a5th DfcAmlana rink
haa been secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The Washington hlsh school
team weat tn Tacoma SATURDAY.
aud defeated the Tacoma high
school b. 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

Racing closed Saturday 81 los
Angeles Col Dob won the big
stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

Arrangements have bean com
plrtad faf match between the
baseball team Of North Yakima and
the seattle high school team On
Aprll 10. n North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The seattle college nine left thia
morning 20 play Fort flagier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

standing Of the Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

TO see BATTLGsHips
Take boats at Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily. soc round trip. .@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The black Manufacturing com.
psnY'a nine has recognized fef the
season aud d nos npru for games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06
sP0RT0GRAMS

NUMIU6MMMS
-
,., -,y.,
information has pseh ts'' lls1 20
ihsi ".sa'nta VII h"t So" -
aitt OF Washington.
inc nauih a.hepi hse'pail i'.lii
deieeiea ths ieaail''i @enosli h''c
thinning Eanis
m. "a. -, -, 49,.
I NJ :" ."sn us" $500 y,
s~"s eaui,i'n - pulnln. 20
s's'sss .. l""i"'s 80 ~sse
1919 s''ss'
". go ~ ~"
~" " ''S's ~ y '''
w
-. -
Hif
- Aihn es@H ~ ~ ,hs -
- ,p's -
-.
49, - -. 49, -
- 1919 - 80 sss INNS 49,. -. --aH 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-06

The Frsnklin high school nine
~sa asfeet~d Saturday b. tie bal
lard high school. Il 60 {
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-01
LEADER WORTHY OF HIS PARTY.
William Howard Taft Well Fitted for
Presidential Office.

Since the foundation OF the govern
ment no man has come to the presi-
Dental office so adequately prepared
by experience and training for its du-
ties as William Howard Taft. He is 81
years of age and in the very prime OF
his powers. He is both a scholar and
one acquainted with business affairs
BY the time he was 40 years of age
he had won success at the bar as
practicing lawyer and, later, had dis
tinguished himself as judge. In his
more recent career as an administra'
tor he has been for q considerable
period in each post, the governing
head of two essentially foreign coun-
tries-Cuba and the Philippine islands
and the head of one Of the great de-
partments of our national administra-
ton. In the character of special en-
voy he has visited the principal coun-
tries of the world and come into direct
and personal relations with their fore
most men. 1t may be said Of Mr.. Taft.
recalling his experiences at home and
abroad, that his acquaintance with the
governing forces of the world to-day is
more comprehensive than that OF any
other man, certainly than any other
man of similar responsibilities and
prospects.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-01
CARRIED OFF BY ELEPHANT.
Noblewoman Has Narrow Escape from
Being Crushed by Animal.

A wild ride on the back of a runa.
way elephant across the burning sands
of the Jaipur desert In India, ending
in a narrow escape from being crushed
to death by the huge monster when 1t
fell, was the terrifying experience OF
Countess Clara Won Moltke, a cousin
of the famous Gen. Won Moltke and a
close friend of Queen Louise of Den
mark, who was a passenger on the
steamer Manchuria recently, says a
San Francisco dispatch to the New
York Herald.
At Bombay Countess Won Moltke
evinced a desire to traverse a portion
of the desert on elephant back. No
sooner had she mounted the palan-
quin on the animals back than the
elephant broke from the drivers grasp
and plunged across the desert.
The countess managed to cling on.
Another caravan from the south came
into view and the elephant, hearing
the tom-toms, rushed toward 1t. The
animal emitted great roar and
crashed through the caravan. The
shock threw the beast on the ground,
and Countess Won Moltke fell heavily
on the hot sand. She was not badly
hurt, however, and was well cared for
until her terrified companions came
up on their galloping horses.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-01
Is of Presidential Size.

The expected has happened. William
Howard Taft is the Republican nomi-
nee for president of the United States.
A man of clean personal life, of demon
strated capacity for doing things and a
full-blooded American, his worthiness
to carry the standard of his party in
the coming quadrennial campaign is
not to be disputed in any quarter.
He is of presidential size. The
great Office is not belittled in his nomi-
nation.
In the past decade, so rich in
achievement and so notable for prog
ress, he has had a most important
part. Weighty public duties falling
to his official lot have been performed
with signal intelligence, patriotism
ard ability. And so. regardless Of is
sues involved in his candidacy, he
justly commands the respect of his
countrymen. - Washington Herald
Und)
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-01
Maine Mans Desiqn Chosen.

1t may be interesting to know that
a Maine man suggested the new ar
rangement for the stars in the United
States flag which became effective
on July 4. With the admission of
Oklahoma it became necessary to
place a new star in the blue field of
the flag. This made necessary a re.
arrangement Of the stars. Charles A.
Tallman, L. s. N. retired, of Rich
mond, made a 16-inch flag in which
he made the arrangement and for
warded it to the state department as
a suggestion. The state department
referred the matter to the navy de-
partment, for that department has
charge of the flag. A few days later
Mr.. Tallman received a letter from
the department informing him that
his arrangement was the. ore which
the department had had under con-
sideration. Since then 1t has been
officially announced as the arrange.
ment of the stars.-Kennebec Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-01
CARING FOR FRUITS.
Annual Waste in Orchards Should Be
Prevented.

Very great is the annual loss in the
waste of fruits. 1t is a common thing
for farmers to say when we try to sell
them a bill OF trees: The ground is
covered with apples now" 81 had
busheis Of cherries that were never
picked" MY plums rotted on the
trees by thousands"
1t is here that the waste is mani.
tested; and waste is the cause of
most OF our poverty. Waste not,
want not" is fine old maxim.
1t is not always the sign of a good
farmer to be too busy with corn and
wheat and hogs to take care of the ap.
pies, writes Walter S. Smith in In
diana Farmer. Lee Mcdaniel Of my
own neighbcrhood boosted that he
had never had a visitation of hog chol.
era on his farm. He raked up the
fallen apples every morning and
wheeled them out to the hogs. This
was done as long as they dropped off
prematurely. After they matured,
many that fell off were good for use
in some other way; then he assorted
them and gave his hogs only the bad
ones.
This plan worked a double ad.
vantage. First, it regulated the natur-
al processes of digestion and assimi.
lation in the swine. Second, it trans
ported millions of insect eggs away
from their field of michief, and re-.
duced the amount Of damage. Then it
kept the ground clear, so that when
the better class of apples began to
fall they were more easily attended
to. OF course. judgment is required to
know when the fruit will do to pick;
and when it will do, picking should be-
gin, thus to put an end to the falling
Of the fruit.
If there is a good cushion OF grass
for the apples to fall on, many of them
fall without bruising, and are fully
equal to picked apples.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-01
HIGH PRAISE FOR TICKET.
Republican Principles Stand FOR True
Progress.

Taft and Sherman will appeal 10 the
best and traditional instincts OF the
Republican party. The ticket is typical
II that progressive conservatism for
which the Republican party stands
which holds fast to that which is good
while seeking that which is better
The ticket is not reactionary. Neither
is 1t touched with the faint of .he
'demagogue in its Endorsement Of rad
ical policies. Ii stands for the middle
course, which is that of true progress
1t may not appeal to the mob, whose
shouting is sometimes mistaken for
the voice of the people. But it will ap
peal TO the men who stop to think
calmly and to form intelligent judg
ment upon the problems OF the day,
and who base their political acts upon
that judgment, rather than upon some
passing whim or impression. which is
miscalled opinion. Confidence in the
continued prosperity and the future
welfare OF the nation, in the perman-
ence Of the constitution and it's in
stitutiOns of government rests upon
the belief that these men are in the
majority in the country and will vote
in the majority at the polls at the next
national election. Taft and Sherman
are worthy leaders for such men,
Boston Herald.