davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29
REPUBLICAN SPEE(HIFY.
They Tell the Old, Old Story.
OF Tariff Benefits.

The court house WIS c1mfortab.
filled on Tuc>dl, evening iu response
to the call 20 bear thc addresses o.
r. j. Friwley, of Boise, aud e.. -.
NhitcOmb, Of salmon The audience
vas composed ~ about ana equal uuu
Der of publican, aud democrats.
Mr.. Fuwloy was introduced by Mr.
C1~eu as the hst speaker li,
spoke about an hour lu1 hair iu a
t0rcible and eloquent mluusr m
he presented 30 uew or even m0dpru
reasons for the support 0f JDe fcp.u.
lean cause % the pols ur,t Ipp.-
day lie handled the same old issue,
iu the same oid way. TIE DrII ln4
The trusts were the burden nf tNe dt-
Tense Of both speaker, d. aa, iue
slme paradox that the people csp Ua
taxed rich aud made hapW t ub.
uCr} % tuey believe in tUe repl l.lc4r
parity
It's probable tnIt DO other com.
munity iu the United states srl.G
De dskcd 10 tolerate tlI> s,als 8isu-
uon' Tue tlrg was defended ., "a
political remedy fDr 8i evils. TIE
,ru,t> bad oeeu reformed Hy tuo ue.
publican parry sud male gYHa n q,
true mat they l.,s tar man Ulo
mace them good ilr iEey 1rg BU com.
trin4tirs ~ tbc campaign fYri ..
EaO,cye.l's proxy
Mr TfaAley's defense ~ zoe -tlf,
government aas yory at4k iis al-
mItrsI zoe excessive expenditure,
and tByu tried o. mase te psrI
tbint Toe money tbat has gone ia
tne afafers bad been -p.ut on tls
educational aud chlusau.e Iu,.lg.
Jlaus o. tne state. Iu tuis atfsmp.
be presumed lual-e.y au fHe i-ryr
ance of tl, s4l.,rce Ilr.e 49,, rs-
Q voter present who doe, uaI re ila
ti4t Jre-e institGtl.rs aers e-.a.
Is.ei and are larger sgppHleI aI
permanent fIuts NhicE srs derived
from land grants
Mr. WhitcOmb devoted Hslrg a.
bis tine % Ire defense rf ias taril
sad tDe trusts. But IEe NJ. Iraa
IeY be N0uld make DIS bearers believe
President Roosevelt bad anniniatg
all the bad trusts. lie trusted tha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

nltrH. trv tna iley we're doing
hlH.,,. In ..e Nme 1.d ~ay. ard
.4vs fas t.a lessons ttey bad
Irsfn.f iu republican camp5ien
auH. Mr. NHitcamb, Nh0 Is a
sfra#..r amans - aut thinks We do
uag -.u poIuli economy IN this
hc.e.ljs aseubed great virtues To
H.e r.liHIe8r d3rtr.ne OF tariT TAX.
g. Developed Gin mines iu Pcunsyi.
arla lu1 .agred lue price Of trust
sHaa. Dr. ass .u'crfsd that uotbiug
.at reduced guG AN colid make
Dr8 times aGI u.thiag bat high
ariT lr,Hrgi .1oa timc, The panic
afa scar $50 Vas cot remembered by
tl.asr ot these speakers. the panic
anr. m.-. Hlrk, suspended lhau ever
Suspended iu ans ten years OF tte bis.
t.s az tle county Tusse bank, ge.
f.-ed lYmeut but they were saved h,
abe fugis % the national treasury ain
after the election. This panic Vas
ust clu,en by democratic reforms Il
alyaoi, should ask these speakers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

day afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. Mac
Phefson, rector % the Church OF the
Redeemer, officiating at the house.
The Episcopal choir furnished the
music at both tile house and the
grave.
Al the cemetery the Episcopal serv.
Ices Tor the dead were conducted also
10y Rev MACPHERSON. After he had
concluded his part OF the services the
final services we're left 10 the Eastern
star, of which the deceased had been
a member ever since the local order
VAS started. The Star gave the beau
tiful and impressive ritualistic servi-
ces OF that order. The services at
the grave concluded with singing
Nearer My God 10 Thee.
II is said 10 have been one OF the
largest funeral cortcges ever Wit
messed In this county, being at least
a half-mile in length. Those who
have know Mrs. KiItley best speak OF
her IN the highest possible terms.
She was a good woman, a good neigh
bor and an ideal mother, having
impressed he. loving personality up
on those about her. Outside OF the
ioral offerings presented by the nem-
lers ot The Eastern star, there were
many other choice presentations.
Al the time Of her death Mrs. Kirt
ley was the oldest Worthy Matron OF
/ the Eastern star In the state, receiv.
ing the appointment tu that position
when the order was organized at this
place, Until recent years or since
her health would not permit, she was
a faithful member, aud greatly In
terested ia the work OF the order, and
the memhers OF that order, who knew
her best feel that they have lost n
sisLs+ indeed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29
CALLED TO HER REWARD! J!
Mrs. James l. kftIey Answers The Final Summons and PAYS
the Debt Of Ndtue--A Good Woman.

Death has again entered the home
ut family and removed one OF Us
most loved members. Mrs. James
kirtley received the summons Friday
morning and passed To the unknown
beyond. While IL was known that
Mrs. kirtley had been an Invalid
for The past two yesrs yet it vas but
Few realized tie condition outside oI
the Immediate family. To the many
tuvnd, In This city the announce
ment 90 her demise came as dis.
tlncl shock.
Fortunately the family nad been
warned Co tiu G that her days we're
but few aud took the precaution 70
call James J.. lr pr kirtley and q
daughter, Mrs. Fannie simmons, all
Who reside io Custer county. The
rest of abe childien reside al this
place, 30 That the deceased had the
consolation of having all Of the chill
iryn az her bedside when The SUN
mous came
Mary Price VAS horn at Fillmore,
Andrews comfy, Missouri, October
., lS3, sire VAS lacking but one day
IF being sixty-iye years OF age when
tho grim reaper called. She was hap.
pity married 90 James L. klrtley. H.
tne state of hor birth, Ap.il -. lsGa
pfsht eNilru an nf Whut, ar. lt,t,,,
are the fruits OF this union.
In 1860, believing that the great
vest offered greater opportunities
Jho} crossed the plains. locating fol
a while at Virginia City, Montana
tiarius of tue gold excitement it
he LccNbutR district they came {,
bis county in tho spring of ls6;
among tne hrsL with families WHO 10
Gated la thc county.
The funem services took place sun
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29
LAYING OF CHURCH CORNER STONE!

Nutwithstandiug the fact that
there were $50 many people attending
The ktttleY ub,equies sunday after.
nOou there was large attendance at
Jbe laying Of the corner stone OF the
Dew Catholic church, which is now
iu Che course OF construction Ia This
'ity. lIther Fuchs performed the
ceremony prescribed by the church
blessing 10 % The service of God and
iedieatiug 10 tu ST. Charles. After
ibis ceremony Father Fuchs made u
ten minutes talk, pointing out the
iims ui the church tu promote the
glory of God and The sanctiBcltion of
the individual member.
he began hi, address by saying.
the ceremony witnessed by the
people cun,ecuted the foundation
and the ,upcistWctufe to the wor-
ship of God. thlt the object Of dedi.
.3Jlug tbe church 10 ST. Charles Bor-
roues, bishop ~ Milan, Italy. vas 10
place lhr laiIins and congregation
ludCr tuat saints special patronage
rhat nothing was more capable OF
pou citing the glory OF cod aud OF
Ills saint, tnu Christian church,
Ahich aimed above ulI Things at
stamping oui sln sud elevaiing 20 bis
1rlglua. state ~ Justice lod holiness.
Tnit nothing was more useful %
man tH1u Christian temples which
civilized and sanctl1ed man, and
gain, fur hlm lhc blessings OF eternal
ife. iItt tNe Christian church ciyli.
iIed man bY transmitting 20 him tie
etcfuI truth, ~ God hy teaching
hin tHr Is Of charity by impAuting
ln bis lelrt tte necessity Of the
gfar,ie, .f thc various virtues by pro
curing t..e liberty, by proc.aimlng
yerlts..c equality aud true frateru-
ItY.
Father Fuchs explained h0N the
Christian temple ,lnelgsd man by the
Dogma, 1hicn BE- proclaimed by its
moral fc.r.irg. by tHe various s3cri-
men,. .l prayer aad holy wa,ses
offered . tie living aud The dead,
su1 b., t.e hearts ~ tie church.
iler concluded Dob, address by eK-
p4laiu. hos lH tbe CHRISTIAN temple
blessing, u. e.erul |ifc are 8yi,bed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29
CAGE MAKES GOOD
The Boise Man Greatly Bene-
fits Democratic Ticket.

one of the most scholarly talks,
from the democratic standpoint,
made in Salmon during the campaign,
was made at the court house Monday
night by Hon. Milton 6. Cage. The
court house vas comfortably filled.
and the speaker received ,he closest
attention during his entire address.
Mr.. Cage is not a rapid taiker by any
means, but is slow Of speech and
very deliberate in what me SAYS. But
every statement made he seems to
have the faculty OF driving his points
home.
lie began his address by compli-
menting Lemhi county for furnishing
TWO governors aud one United States
senator since statehood. lie went on
10 say that II the supreme court had
not have decided against what has
neen known as the Dubois faction
the indications were that the county
would again have furnished a cover
nor i'm the person Of Senator Nhit"eli.
lie devoted most Of his attention h
national affairs, showing how the
trusts were sapping the strength OF
the nation, and how republican leg
iSlation had been responsible Tor this
condition. He went back into the
bi>tgry OF the past few years and
called the attention OF bis audience
+, the fact that the party In power
today was legislating IN favor OF the
trusts and the corporations In the
high protective tari1, and bow the
wealth OF the nation Nas gradually
,enteriug into the hands u but a ie
men As a result OF republican legis'
latiun.
In. nrief Nay he referred 10 'h'
biyn taxes in state Affairs and sho"
"a now the taxes had Increased undel
renubjican rule 20 degree beyonc
me hounds OF reason. He paid hi:
commitments 90 Mr.. Brady and drew
4 comparison between him and MI
Alexander. As Moses Of oiu led the
Jsrs out OF the bondage Of the Pha
rsahs 50 would cur Moses lead the
p.sule Of The state on. Of the bondage
Of taxation by givin- the state
l4,ipes, administration.
After Mr.. cage CON gleied ms 40
dos. Uao. %. l.. KiJkpatriek, th'
I democratic candidate for The senate
-. eaHed.upon, all. briefly reierre'
|totbe measures be introduced 10 th'
ls,i.i,turs four years ago ana sOel
measures he voted for Snieh "ei'
! Of especial berest 10 ne PeoF-e 2
Continued On Page ElRh1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

upon the faithful through faith, hope
and charity. lie then made an ap-
peal 10 the people 10 patronize the
church fair and TO help according TO
their means to meet the expenses OF
completing the building. The closest
attention was paid to the remarks OF
Father Fuchs, and his address made
a good impression upon those who
heard II.
The Catholic people OF Salmon and
vicinity are looking forward 10 the
time when they will have their place
OF wosblp completed. as they have
been forced in the past o. hold their
services ia rented hall, and then
only once month, as the priest AT
Idaho FAILS cannot oiiclate here apy
uftener. They expect 10 have the
building completed and ready for use
IN less than year. As soon as the
bull Hog Is ready TO 20 into, a resi-
dent priest viii take charge OF the
work in this community. IL Is estl-
mated that the building will cost all
of four thousand 20 complete.
Every saloon man, eSe1 tin horn gambler In
ihe county are liqhtina Ball for sherifl Why
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29
(ONE EXPLANATION ASKED :!
bR Readers Of The Recorder Ask for Particulars (On(prnine
the Winters, pason & Boomer and N(Nutt Warrants

sell respecting community or ipdi.
'luuai can afford to take this stand
i" el'hef public or priyae life
rs direct result Of the building NJ
.ulS ROAD was the development Of the
lellow Jacket, the Meyers Cove. the
Rabbit Foot, and Blackbird mining
camps from which the county has
uerlVe1 many thousands Of dollars in
tiXes and it has afforded a market
'or 'he supplies OF the ranches, for
one goods OF the merchant besides
many mining claims in that c,ion
nave been disposed of as a result Of
thls road, incidental to the deyelop.
ment OF the county.
In relation to the McNutt war.
rants 1t must be conceded that the
payment Of this obligation is lust as
oIndlng upon the county as are the
warrants Issued for any other uur.
pose. The balance due ON these
claims is about half of the original
issue or $3.50 90. The original is
sue was in payment of the construc.
ton Of "A road from the mouth of
hoyIe creek, along the Salmon River
TO the mouth of Fourth Of July
creek. The road was built in the
same year as the Big creek ROAD. ..
h. Peuwell, the contractor, sold the
warrants to b. f. White, Of Dillon.
and he in return sold those remain.
ing unpaid to David NcNutt. II the
warrants Of Winters Parson 4
Boomer should be paid, and no hon
est man can contend otherwise, the
warrants held by Mr.. McNutt should
be paid.
1t occurs to The Recorder that
every man and woman Who desires to
maintain the credit ard integrity OF
the county, and the honesty and in
tergity OF its citizenship should favor
the payment Of these claims. The
writer has 20 AK to grind, but 1t
looks as If it was the duty OF every
man and woman in this county, who
has the right of the franchise TO
indicate their willingness that these
obligations should he paid by max
ing a cross in the upper circle oppo-
site these questions. As we view it
this is a duty We owe TO our citizen
snip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

Every saloon man, every tin horn gambler in
the county are fighting Ball for sheriff. Why
are they doing it2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

Every saloon man, ever tin horn gambler In
The county are lighting Ball for sheriff. why
are iheY doing ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

CONTINUED On Page Eight }
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

Neatly and art'stle"IlN set
ds means nee. ana = artlst'
no other kind, Dut neat
work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

EVep saloon man every tn horn gambler boz
The county are fighting Ball Tor sheriff wh
are they doing ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
FRISCO LODGE NO. s.
COAST MACH|N|sTs
Issues Warning That San Fran
+ cisco is Flooded With Idle
Mechanics and I.aborers.

The Labor World is in receipt Of a.
letter from the above named lodge,
under the authority and seal Of the
international Association of Machin-
lists. The following excerpts from the
letter explains themselves:
Information on file in this office
ments appearing in the news columns
of the daily press would lead our men,
bersnip and others to believe that there
Is a scarcity of skilled and unskilled
labor in California, and San Francisco
and vicinity i'm particular, and that
work can be had for the asking at high
wages; these statements and ADVERTISE
ments are absolutely erroneous and en-
tlrely at variance with the facts, as
California, and San Francisco and vi
c1nity in particular, is flooded with idle
mechanics and laborers who are unable
to secure employment, and for that
reason we would advise any one con-
templating coming here on the strength
Of such advertisements, to avoid doing
so as the conditions are not as stated
Men coming to this coast will not
only run chance Of not finding work,
but you will run good chance Of 60
ing broke. Ten men for every job and
no chance for any improvement"
"San Francisco and vicinity stands
ready to furnish the navy yard all and
more Of the kinds Of help required
there, provided they are given the
treatment in regard to wages that their
ability entities them to- u.
Naval Constructor Evans is the
most thoroughly despised man in this
locality. He is a regular tyrant. Men
who understand his methods will not
work for him."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

BY Piano, Organ and Musical Ii.
strument Workers 1nterna-
=. tional Union of America.

:. The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor re-
gently approved the application
made by the Musical. instrument
Workers International union of
America, for the Endorsement of
its position in declaring the W.. w.
K1mball company of Chicago, ILL.,,
as unfair to organized labor.
Action Taken Deliberate.
| =. It, might be well to state here
that only after due investigation
and attempts at settlement was the
above action taken.
! LabOrs' most prominent leaders
took, part in the investigation and
effort at settlement, to wit: Sam
uel Gompers, president A. F. of L.. !;
John B. Lennon, general secretary
Journaymen. Tailors Int. Union; w.
D. Malone, president Street Rail-
way Employees Int: Unitn; Geo.
w. Perkins, president Cigarmakers
Int. Union; VIM. II. Spencer, Sec
rotary Structural Buildings Trade
Alliance; D. L. Keete, president
Longshoremens Int. Union. w
:. The Kimball company manufac-
turs the following pianos:
w. W. Kimbal1, Chicago, Ill.
Heinze, Chicago, Ill.
Strauss, Chicago, III.
Whitney, Chicago, Ill.
Hollenberg, Chicago, Ill.
H: D. Bentley, Chicago, Ill.
Arion, New York.
Dunbar & Co., Boston, Mass.
Hallet & Davis, Boston, Mass.
Junius Hart, New Orleans, La.
P. s. All of the above named
pianos art made at one and the
same factory, the w. w. Kimball
factory, Chicago, Ill. Other names
are used for the purpose of de-
ceiving the purchaser. Shun them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
THE HANDWRITING OF AUTHORS

An interesting study is the hand
writing Of authors, as it indicates to a
greater or less degree their tempera-
ments LongfeHow wrote a bold, open
back hand, which was the delight of
printers. Joaquin Miller writes such
bad hand that he often becomes
puzzled over his own work, and the
printer sings the praises of the in
ventor Of the typewriter.
l. Charlotte Bronte's writing seems to
have been traced with cambria
needle, and Thackeray's writing. while
marvelously neat and precise, was so
small that the best of eyes were needed
to read 1t. Likewise, the handwriting
Of Captain Marryat was so microscopic
that, when he was interrupted in his
labors, it is said, that he was Obliged
tto mark the place where he left off by
sticking a pin in the paper. Napo-
Icons was worse than illegible, and it
Is said that his letters from Germany
to the Empress Josephine were at first
thought to he rough maps Of the seat
of war.
Carlyle wrote a patient, grabbed. and
oddly emphasized hand. The penman-
ship Of Bryant was aggressive, we'll
formed, and decidedly pleasing to the
eye; while the chirography Of Scott.
Hunt, Moore, and Gray was smooth
and easy to read, but did not express
any very distinct individuality. By
ron's handwriting was nothing more
than scrawl. His additions to his
proof frequently exceeded in volume
the original copy, and in one of his
poems, which contained in the original
only 400 lines, 1000 were added in
the proofs. Y The writing Of Dickens
was minute, and he mad q habit of
writing with blue ink on blue paper.
FREQUENT erasures and interlineations
mad; made his copy a burden to his publish
era .s:ss 4. t;sS. 81 .t.s., .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
MINISTER EGAN TALKS
WITH KING OF DENMARK

COPENHAGEN. Jan. DIR. Maurice
+. Egan. United States minister to
Denmark today attended a New Years
reception given by King Frederick
and Crown Prince Christian. Mr. Egan
had long conversation with the King
who said he would like to visit Pres
ident Roosevelt. but could not Under
take the journey so soon after his
visit to Iceland. Crown Prince Chris
tian displayed greata interest in the
voyage Of the American battleships
to the Pacific.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
SPECTATORS ENDANGERED
AT FIRE IN SAGINAW

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 1.-Fire to-
day destroyed the second hand store
of Tattee & Co.. 1913 South Hamilton
street, the Salvation Army barracks
and two buildings occupied by John
+. Weinberg and the Valley Produce
company. The plant of the Saginaw
Wcodenware Company was also bad
" damaged. Total loss estimated at
$4,000 to 100000. Gas explosions at
thu scene of the fire endangered many
persons but no one was seriously hurt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
NEW CINCINNATI MAYOR
ASSUMES HIS OFFICE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 1.-Retir-
ing Mayor Edward J. Dempsey today
swore in as his successor Col. Leopold
Markbreit. veteran soldier, editor and
diplomat and although 1t signalized
the changing of the city officers from
Democratic to Republican control, a
deception of cordially suited to the
liens generally without regard to
political affiliations
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
AFTER BRIEF TRIAL

ST. 'FRANC1SVILLE, La. Jan. L.
In 80 minutes trial the death penalty
was passed on Robert Watson, a negro:
On Dec. FL. he shot up a passenger
train near Baton Rouge, killing A. K.
negro's counsel APPOINTED bY tn the IS state ate
was remarkable. Counsel said moth
ing about saving his client, but ap-
pealed to the jury to bring about pro-
q like fate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

LIKED BY ONE.
From the New York Press:
Hewitt-Is he a popular fellow?
Jewitt-Well, he is quite a favorite
with himself
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04
WANT TO BUY
YOUR. PROPERTY.

%4H: ftyou wish to sell your property,
SEI..s,.- or>1 buy you will save time and
Il money b writing us.fslss. sTs4. AS Nh
FARMERS REAL. ESTATE 4 LOAN co.
III III Unlty Bld9.g Chicago, m. b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

and which ravels out into bristles.
The practice preventsstfle teeth decay
Ing and OF course. keeps them in ex-
sc g q, con ~ lust As one faieht
PICK ~ wild flower IN the country 30
the Somali native picks his tooth
brush They ars never hout cir
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

49,: CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000. ~ = :.
$25, 0o03Gby Andrew Carnegie toward the
endowment. Of Dakota w slyan university
s. Mehe yes here tHday =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

i: =. THEATRICAL MANAGER Dues. =.
a., KANSAS 4. c1TY,a Mo-. IAN; Henry ID:
at nigs home here early today Of, acute
gastrittss and bronchial pneumonia. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

small twiks. Toothbrushes IS we
know Them re unknown IN somali land.
Their own methods are undoubtedly.
the. n slthiest and ertainly the cheap
esti and it is4A matter for wonder that
we do not take q leaf out OF their
book Ii 1t HIS respect.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-04

NATURAL TnDTHBRUsHDs. 81
Natives Of soinaiiland have the whit
est and best teeth Of any people In the
world, and the reason is9not far to-
seslk.$,e s wv hsnAyAr they are die they
may be found rubbing Il tttheir teeth with
email pieces 81 of wood little stwigs
which We cover a 8 stths softs bark'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-19
BRYAN GETS HIS MULE.
VIII Ask the Newspaper Men to Help
Him Name 1t.

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 10
William Jennings Bryan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency. to-
day received from the Minnesota State
Agricultural society the long expected
trick mule which is to be the mascot
of the party this fall. The mule ar
rived in Lincoln early today and was
taken out to Fairview by one of Mr..
Bryan's men, where 1t was given a
hearty welcome by the candidate and
his family.
II am going to have caucus of the
newspaper correspondents to select a
name for this mascot of NINE" de-
cIared Mr.. Bryan. as he led the animal
about the lawn by halter. They tel!
me that it is the best trained mule in
the United States and we will have to
properly name it before the day Is
over"
Mr.. Bryan denied himself to visitors
during the morning as he was anxious
to complete his several set speeches
prior to his departure for Des Moines
tomorrow night. He explained that he
will have all of his time on the 10 days
trip fully occupied and must have all
of the speeches ready before he starts.
His bank deposit guarantee speech is
in the hands OF the printer and he is
now working on his speech on labor
which is to be the feature of the Chi
cago Labor day celebration.