davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
KILLS BABY SON
AND ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE

Baltimore, March 29.-The body of Jo-
seph Nc ord, IS months old, lies in the
morgue and his father, James McFord.
aged 81 years, is in a hospital with a
gaping self-inflicted wound in his throat
and suffering from the effects of inhala-
ton of gas, and the police believe, from
laudanum poisoning.
Following domestic disagreements, it is
said, Mrs. McFord left her husband and
son three weeks ago and went to Phil
adelphia. McFord and the child after
Mrs McFords departure, continued to
occupy the three rooms that had been
their home.
The landlady, Mrs. Mary Rung, today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30

st. Paul, March 29.-William d. Trainer,
30 years old, a vaudeville actor and Mrs.
William Pryor, an actress 25 years old,
were found shot to death in their apart
ments at the Clarendon hotel early today.
Mrs. Pryor was shot through the temple.
Trainor was shot in the back of the head.
A letter was found in the room. The
letter was full of promises and had been
sent by Trainer to Mrs. Pryor before
she left her husband. 1t is believed by
the police that the actress was reminding
Trainer that he had not lived up to these
promises and that she was threatening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
a MYSTERIOUS Murder.

Trenton, N. j.. March 29.-Mrs. Frances
Kabe was found dead in bed at her home
at Fallington, Pa, this morning, with
two stab wounds in the body and a frac-
tured skull. The woman had been muir
dered and had been dead at least "a hours
when the body was discovered. A broken
chair and other conditions in the room
gave evidence of struggle. There is no
c-ew to tn emurderer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
JOHN MITCHELL WILL
RETIRE FROM PRESIDENCY

will undertake no work until his health
improves.
1t is reported that President Roosevelt
has offered him mission to Panama and
that the National Civic Federation wants
to place him at the head of bureau to
investigate and promote the use of trade
agreements.
He has also been offered positions of
Importance with correspondence schools.
insurance companies. banks and maga-
zines but he will make no decision for
several weeks because of his health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
LAST SCENES ENACTED
BY TRAINER AND TRAINER

to leave him. This supposed quarrel and
business reverses, the police believe,
caused Trainer to shoot Mrs. Pryor and
himself Trainer and Mrs. Pryor ap-
peared on the stage and registered at the
hotel as "Trainor and Tainer." They had
an engagement at the Unique theatre,
Minneapolis. three weeks hence, but they
had nothing in sight for the days inter-
venng. Only SO was found in Trainers
pockets Coroner Miller learned that
Trainers home is in West Union, o.
The home of the husband of Mrs. Pryor
is in Providence, R. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30

Indianapolis, March 29.-After 10 years
leadership of the United Mine Workers of
America John Mitchell on Tuesday will
retire from the head of that organization,
and will be succeeded by Thomas L. Lewis
OF Ohio.
After Tuesday Mr.. Mitchell will devote
his time to regaining his health, which
has given away under the strain OF Of
flee. While Mr.. Mitchell has been Of
fered many positions of Importance he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Helm Stevens, Family.

Toxic March S0.-The Corean cabinet
has decided to donate $4,000 yen to the
family of Durham w. Stevens, who was
assassinated in San Francisco by Co.
rean zealot. The amount that the Japan
ese government will appropriate has not
been announced, but 1t Is generally be-
lieyed it will amount to 10000 yen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Greeted.

Natchez, Miss, March 29.-The Presi-
dents yacht Mayfower. with Mrs. Roose-
welt and party aboard. passed Natchez at
i. this morning, en- route from vicks-
burg to New Orleans. The bluffs over
oos'ng the river were crowded with peo-
'ie. who waved greeting TO Mrs. Roose-
who was ON the deck of the yacht.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
johnson Will Speak.

Louisville, March 29.-Governor
johnson of Minnesota has accepted in
yitations to speak at Owensboro on
April 10, and in Louisville April 49,
What political significance the speeches
will have, If any, to the situation, Is
not known at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Taft Will Speak.

Louisville. March 29.-It was an
nounced tonight that Secretary of War
Taft has accepted an invitation from
the Associated Taft clubs of Louisville
TO speak in this city on the evening
of April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
WaQe Reduction.

Plainfield. Conn. March 29.--The cotton
mills in Wauregan. Danielson, the Quin-
nebaug, Williamsville. and other small
mills employing In all about $500 hands,
will go, it is stated, ON 10 per cent wage
reduction tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Fifty-eight Are Missing.

Denver, March "a Republican spe-
cial from Hanna, Wyoming, says;
"A carefully prepared list of the MISS
ing a result of the two explosions yes
terday in Mine No. l of the Union Pa
cific Coal company contains 5S names,
and of this number five dead bodies have
been identified. Before further attempts
at rescuing the dead can be made the
fire in the tenth level, which was tile
directc ause of the two explosions, must
be extinguished Work at this end con-
sumed the entire day. efforts being di-
rected especially to closing the west slope,
which, it is hoped, will eventually
smother the raging flames
1t was while Superintendent riggs and
IS companions were fighting the fire at
the tenth level yesterday that the first
explosion of gas occurred. But one man
is known to have escaped death, who
was with the party This was Charles
Harris, colored.
After going to his home to notify his
family of his escape, Harris returned to
the mine with the rescuing party organ
lied by State Inspector Elias to recover
the bodies of the unfortunates who met
death from the first explosion. Harris
name appears in the list of missing re-
sulting from the second explosion
Men Are Scattered.
According to the story of Alfred Camp
mine with the bodies of Warburton Nun
son and Perry, killed in the nrst explo-
sion, and thereby escaping death himself,
Inspector Elias scattered the members
of the rescue party through the en-
trance for a distance of 1900 feet, remov-
ing wreckage and making temporary re-
pairs of damage caused by the first ex-
plosion.
The fire at the tenth lever was raging
furiously and Inspector Elias and sew
eral others with him discussed the wis
dom of bratticating No. entrance. 1t
was decided that this would be suicidal,
as the gas would be forced back on to the
fire at the tenth level and would proba-
bly, cause an explosion more terrific than
tho one which had already occurred
The party continued to work their way
slowly toward the fire, abandoning the
idea of closing No. s entrance.
1t is thought, however, that some of
the stragglers in the rear, struck with
the same idea of cutting off the spread
of the gas by closing the entrance, i'm
mediately put the plan into effect, with
the result as reasoned out by Inspector
Elias and his immediate followers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Rrxan In Evansville.

Evansville, Ind, March 29.--William
Jennings Bryan arrived from Cinc.r-
rati this afternoon and addressed
about 1000 persons at Evans hall to-
night. He did not touch on politics.
saying he never did this ON the Sab
bath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
SENATOR Penrose Improves.

Philadelphia. March 29.-The condition
of United States Senator Penrose, who
is i'll at his home here, continues favor
able and his recovery is now hoped for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
To Sim Conventions.

Toxic. March 29.-Conventions between
Japan and the United States and Japan
and Great Britain governing trademarks
and patents will be signed shortly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR RACES.

Horse racing, always an attraction
at a State Fair. and more especially
at an exhibition held under Southern
skies. will be featured more than at
any previous State Fair. The new
half-mile track now in process Of con-
struction, when completed will be one
Of the fastest half-mile courses In the
country, and there is every indication
for a first-class harness race meeting
this fall. Four stake, five purse, and
three gentlemen's road races have
been announced; in addition to these
there will be two running races each
day, so the Kentuckian who thinks
that his days visit at fair is incom.
plete without seeing a first-class horse
race will not be disappointed at this
years State Fair. Among the early
closing events are the Kentucky Brew
ers' Association stake for 1920 trot-
tiers, the Louisville Retail Merchants
Association stake for 1880 trotters,
and the Louisville Commercial Club
stake for 2:1S PAGERS. Stake entries
closed July 18th; purse entries close
Sept. 7th, and entries for the cup races
at IL O'Clock the day before the race.
The stake races will be contested
on the three in five heat plan, with
five-heat limit, and the purse races on
the two in three heat plan. 1t is the
ultimate intention of the State Fair
management to build full mile track
encircling the present half-mile course,
which. II the hopes of those in charge
of the racing program are realized,
will compare favorably with the best
State Fair mile tracks in the country,
and Louisville will doubtless become
one of the most popular training
grounds in the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
SPECIAL NIGHTS AT THE
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.

J. V. Beckman, manager of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Louis
vile, is general chairman Of the Spe-
cial Nights Committee, and has been
busily engaged for several weeks in
arranging the most attractive night
programs possible.
Monday night will be School Chill
dren's Night. Prof. r. II. Mark, super
intendent Of the Louisville public
schools, is chairman of the committee
in charge for that night
Tuesday will be German-American
Night, with Mr.. Louis Seelbach in
charge; Wednesday, Labor Night,
John Young, president of the Fedora
ton Of Labor, chairman; Thursday,
Military Night, Col. w. B. Haldeman,
commander Of the First Kentucky reg
Iment. chairman; Friday, Irish-Ameri-
can Night, Thomas McCabe. chair
man; Saturday, Farewell Night, w. A.
Robinson, chairman.
The show rings on Saturday will be
especially interesting on account of
the various horse championships being
awarded that day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
MACHINERY EXHIBITS AT
THE STATE FAIR.

An unusually large exhibit of farm
implements and machinery is in pros
pect. Owing to the incompleteness OF
the State Fair the exhibitors of this
department do not share the same ad-
vantages afforded them by some of the
older institutions In the way of large
machinery halls, bat every other ia
cility and accommodation will be at
their disposal. Commodious space
will be assigned to this department,
and already large number Of appli-
cations are on file, including manufac.
turers Of engines. pumps, stock scales,
fencing. mills, road machines. vehi-
cles. harvesting machines, haying ma
chimes, planters, plows, and every
utensil used by the farmer. The farm
er who desires to be instructed in the
use OF better methods and better ma.
chinery will have a great object lesson
before him at this Fair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route s. She
writes: My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to
the use of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affec ed
that consumption seemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New Dis
covery. We tried It, and it's Use has
restored him to perfect health" DR..
Kings New Discovery is the King Of
throat and lung remedies. For coughs
anc. colds i. has no equal The first
tuse gives relief. Try It! SOLD un-
der guarantee at j II. Williams drug
store. 50c and s1.00. Trial bottle
free. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
z. Morrison, Plaintiff,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
COLLIE DOGS AT THE STATE FAIR

The collie dog exhibit at the Ken.
lucky State Fair promises to be
greater attraction than ever before. A
new departure, one entirely original,
and the first ever held in this section
will be sheep trial given by an ex
pert, which will show the usefulness
Of the collie TO the farmer. A credita-
BILE show of this nature will appeal to
every collie fancier. as four points are
to be gained by owners toward cham
pionship medal by American Kennel
Club. It is expected that this years
show will bring out $50 coilies, includ-
Ing many famous Eastern dogs. The
sheep trial will be started by expert
Eastern dogs. Any farmer in the state
desiring TO train up his dogs along
this line and can compete, will be
eligible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05

OnAO NlICult court, kentucky,
C. z. Morrison, Plaintiff,
vs..
G. A. Shelton, ct al, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the May term, 1908, in the
above cause for the sum of $4,000,
with interest at the rate of per
CEN. per annum from the 30th day Of
September, 1908, until paid, and $4,000
costs herein, | will offer for sale by
Public Auction at the Court House
door in Hartford, ON Saturday, the
18th day Of August, 1908, about one
o'clock p. m, upon credit of three
months, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Ten dirt dump wagons, one grader,
twenty wheel scrapers and one engine
or sufficient thereof to produce the
SUMS of money ordered to he made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 2Sth day of July, 1905
Frank l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
Ileavrin & Woodward, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05

Woods Liver Medicine is for the
relief of Malaria, Chills and Fever
and all ailments resulting from de-
ranged condition of the Liver, Kid
neys and bladder. Woods Liver Med
icine is tonic TO the liver and bow
els, relieves sick headache, constipa-
ton, stomach, kidney and liver dis
orders and acts as gentle laxative
1t is the ideal remedy for fatigue and
weakness. It's tonic effects on the
entire system felt with the first dose.
The 81 size contains nearly 21s times
the quantity Of the soc size. In IL
quid form. Pleasant to take. Sold
by 2. Wayne Griffin & Bro. j-j-a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05

OH dry land, under slight moisture,
showing that this Alaska wheat is
suled 10 thrive in drought In sou.h-
eri countries test has shown
large RESULTS. Planted in Alabama its
leaves have attained width of
seven-tsghths Of an inch. A head
planted in tha1 State showed greater
results than that from the original
head in Idaho.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05

possessed. If you feel you can't af-
ford so much, just give a sixth or a
fourth, according 10 your means We
will dispense with the next hymn, and
lake up the collection. "-[August Lip
pincotts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
COOKING BY Smell,

Mrs. Neuwed-I am taking cook
ing lessons.
Mrs PattersOn-How are you pro-
crossing?
Mrs. Neuwed--Nicely, l can tell
when anything is burning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-08-05
The Preachers Advice.

MY friends" said an itinerant
preacher. the scriptural rule for
giving was ons-tenth OF what a man
, 1908-07-29

Christiansteds Skytteforening on Sunday.
the highest honour bringing down the
breast plate). was gained by Mr.. A. NJ,
Fabio, who becomes bird king of the Club
for the year.
The "head" was brought down by Engin.
eer Jensen; the "right wing by Mr.. A.
Lang with Mr.. Barber Hansen's shot the
cleft wing" by Inspector Nielsen, Richmond,
with Police Sergeant Chriatensen's shot
and lastly the "iail' by Police Sergeant
Christensen.
, 1908-07-29

10 -Johu Campbell Latimer af Whim, dod
22de Maj i New York, begravet Byen
den 10 Juni, fodt 28de Oktbr. 1896.
ID Barn David Francs af Upper Love,
d6d paa Hospitalet II Aar 81,
16-Barn Henry Brown If Byen, d6d paa
Hospitalet, i Md. 81.
" Rczel Lilleat Allen af Byen, II Mdr. 81.
& Sophia Romney af Byen, C. sc Aar 81.
17-Christian Isaac af Byen, dol paa Hos
pitalet, 6 70 Aar 81.
18 Barn Josephine WiIhelmine Rauhauge,
af Byen l 10 Aar 81.
" John Adolphuq Williams of Byen, dod
paa Ho pi a'et, G. SIS Am 81.
" John Jlhannes af Hannah's Rest, dod
paa Vejen fra Hannah's Rest til Hoapi-
talet Gndtaget Gift.
PET dodfodt Drengeharn af Byen
=" Joseph Allen af Wheel of Fortune, dod
paa Ho8pitalet, c, 35 Aar 81.
24-James Lucas af Byen, dol paa Hospi-
talet, c. SO Anr 81.
% -Richard Levy of Carlton, dod paa Hos
p%italet, c. 60 Aar 81.
27-Barn Wintred Ignatius BIyden af Byen,
1 g 10 Aar 81.
28-Barn Berrisford Gregory af Annaly,
dod paa Hospi alet, l Aar 81.
29-Rosa Samuel af Betty's Hope, dod paa
Hospitalet, C. so Aar 81.
3O-Ellen Isaac of Byen, 6 SO Aar 81.
, 1908-07-29
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

July 23rd-D Denmark via St. Thomas-
H. Hansen, wife and 2 children.
July Oath Parma for st. Kitts-Mr.
and Mrs Robert Armstrong,
July 25th-Viking for st. Thomas
=. Hartmann, Maria Brande, Mrs. f.. Col
beth.
July 25th-Viking for ST. Thomas-Hr.
Oversergent j. S. A. Hansen, Mr.. F. Nc. C.
Snow, Miss Henriquetta Steele.
, 1908-07-29

0>ristianstQQ, st, Geei1,
Wednesday, 29th July, 1898.

The ParineH, from New York, via st.
Thomas, arrived at Frederiksted on Friday
afternoon, her Basin mail was brought up
early on Saturday IN .rning, and the steamer
left at about 4 in the afternoon for st. Kits.
No passenger list yet received.
The s. s. Korono has been got off the
sand bank on which she grounded while
passing through the Ships Channel, and
will probably lie here for about two days
more loading sugar for New York.
Passengers by her for this port are, from
st. Kits Mr.. & Mrs. r. Armstrong, Mr..
Merwin and son Miles, who had gone to St.
kits on Saturday per Parma; from An
ti9uG: Masters Douglas, Frank, Keith,
Kenneth and Wheeler Armstrong, Walter
Carlisle, Edgar Oliver, Frank Quin and
Henry Watson, Misses Kathleen Armstrong,
Marguerite and Beatrice Fleming, and Annie
Merwin.
We learn that at the bird shooting of the
, 1908-07-29
EDODEs
jordede paa UhIlstlansted5 offenIlige Kirko
1898. gard.

1OOO' S6d1N'
Juni -
2-Fisker Hezekiah James Of Byen, ca, 25
AR 81.
8-Syerek9 Emeline Augusta Petersen af
Byen, ca. 80 Aar 81.
Barn Augusta Hull, Hospitalet, ca. 6
Mdr. 81.
b-Arbejderske Adelaide Drummond, Hos
pitalet, ca. IS Aar 81.
E" Barn Anita L9onora Rodgers of Byen,
CO. II Aar gl'
i" Arbejderske Elizabeth Andrew, Hospi-
talet, ca 80 Aar 81.
7-Arbejaerske Maud Thomas, Hospitalet,
ca. q Aar q.
10-Arbejderske Louisa Buckley, Hospitalet;
ca. 40 Aar q.
13-Barn Samuel Christian af Byen, ca. 2
Aar 81.
15-Arbejlerske Victoria Benjamin af Byon,
ca. So Aar 81.
17-Fattigpens, judith George, Hospitalet,
ca. 70 Aar 81.
II 'nestepige. lima James, Hospitalet,
ca. 70 Aar 81.
18-Fattigpens. Isabella Franklyn, Rich
mond Sygeanst, CO. so Aar 81.
" Arteiderske Wilhelmine, Lawrence Hos
pitalet,2 Aar 81.
Arboj Ierske Dalilah Keynes. Hospitalot,
ca. AZ Aar 81.
DILh NoA4oOO IL o40uJ Ga. u
Mdr, 81.
19-Skoma9er Samuel Ebbasen at Byen,
ca. 48 Aar 81.
20-Barn Frank Ludwig HenrikRen at Byen,
ca. 3 Mlr. 81.
22-Barn Lillian Agatha Barry af Byen, ca.
l Aar 81.
24-Barn Raphael Glass af Byen, ca. 4
Aar 81
26 Barn Roxauna Malvina Nurse, Borne
%hjemmet, CO. s Mdr. 81.
37-Arbeiderske Emma Harrison, Hospital
ct, ca. 35 Aar 81.
28-Arbejderske Christophine Lewis, Hos
pitalet, ca. 80 Aar 81.
D0DE
jordede paa Frederiksteds offentlige Kirke-
1908 gard.
Juni -
2-Christian Laurence af Byen, dpd paa
Hospitalet Q. 70 Aar 81.
Prince Stephen, af Hogensborg, dod
paa Hospitalet, c. 81 Aar 81.
Pige Agatha Boynes, af Mt. Pleasant.
dod i Byen. ca. IL Aar 81.
A-Francisca John af Byen, c. 60 Aar 81.
Barn Lucille Olivia Patricks af Byen,
Mdr. 81.
Barn Florence George. Lower Love,
dod paa Hospitalet, 8 Md. 81.
, 1908-07-29

We learn that at the bird shooting of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30

Up Against a United Democracy ana
Reel Fight With Old Heads
- Tnnoroand


Have you noticed how the repubI-
can campaign management and The
republican presidential candidates
have been playing second fiddle TO the
democratic committee and Mr.. Bryan
from the inception of this campaign
Mr. BRYAN said the deposit guaranty
law would be good thing for the
country Mr. Talt said ridiculous
and preposter0us it wouldn't do at
all" Then he heard from Kansas,
which is insi across The line from
Oklahoma, and concluded that It
might be all right to allow a guaranty
fund TO be created. il the banks wsRs
allowed to hande IL themselves and
TO uso their own Judgment about sub
scribing tc IT, To tell the truth about
II. Taft didn't know that a WAS load
ed when be got 10 monkeying With
that bank deposit guaranty idea.
Then remember the tremendous
amusement which the republican
newspapers and speakers got out OF
the idea OF Mr. Bryan's canned
speeches when the announcement
49, NAnA tANA- AtAWN NhR Nt.htNN't t-N'N
candidate was impressing his views
on photographic records for dlstribu-
ti5n TO voters But this vas another
idea that rather took with the people.
The hoi polloi couldn't see anything
ridiculous IN Mr.. Bryan transmitting
his voice and thoughts to them
through ? phonographic record when
q was impossible for him 10 reach the
masses In person. The announcement
was soon forthcoming that ar. Tat
had started a canning factory Of his
own with twelve different varieties
OF preserved speech on the menu.
The republican party is m against
4 real fight this year, and they don
know what TO do about it For the
first time in twelve years they have
20 do with united democracy. and
the wise old heads in charge OF ths
national democratic campaign have
Hitchcock. the Boy Wonder. with his
card index system, up in the air.
'aerTsEzEg7 rzr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-30
ExpgcTEo Aeuse.

No one expected the abuse helng
heaped upon his head by the Repub
iican press aud committee more than
gi0yornor Haskell The best evidence
The governor Is siill a power in state
and national politics is the abuse be
ing heaped upon him by the newspa-
prrs OF The Republican party. We're
It true he had lost his strength, the
opposition papers would be condemn
ing his assailants, and weeping croc.
odile tears for him. expressing sor-
row When YOU read the praises ol
An active Democrat In the Republican
newspapers while a campaign Is at its
zenith. ID Is easy TO realize he Is serv-
ing the party best which praises him
most This Is 20 true that Il would
seem some Democrats even with their
ego worked up to fever pitch, would
understand and take warning for their
own good. II they bear 10 love for the
party principles they are listed as fay.
nring