davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington,
Court of Common Pleas.

County of Lexington,
Court of Common Pleas.
The Home Bank, plaintiff,
against
Margaret A. Huffman, defendant.
Foreclosure.
In obedience to the Decree Of the
Court herein, signed by Hon. J. W.
DeVore, Presiding Judge, and dated
June 22nd, 1908, will sell to the high
est bidder at public outcry, before the
Court House door in Lexington, S. c.,
during the legal hours of sale, Oh the
first Monday in October, 1908:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land, situate, and being in Sandy
Run Township, Lexington County,
State Of South Carolina containing one
hundred acres, more or less, and is
bounded as follows: On the North by
lands of James Grim estate and estate
Of George Rucker; on the East by lands
of the estate of George Rucker and
John A. Lucas; on the South by N. B.
Wannamaker's land and on the West
by landSformerly Of the estate Of James
Grim, now owned by II. D. Stabler, be-
ing the same tract Of land 1, Margaret
A. Huffman, inherited from my father,
the late David B. Wannamaker
Terms Of sale: One-haf cash, bal
ance on a credit of one year, with inter-
est from day of sale, secured by bond
Of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold, with leave to purchaser
to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
SAMUEL B. GEORGE,
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, S. c., September 11th, 1908.
Messrs. Efrd & Dreher and j. A.
Merritt, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30
Notice. Debtors and Creditors

This is to notify all persons interested
in the estate Of Mary Ann Meetze, de-
ceased, that those having demands will
present them properly attested for pay
ment, and those indebted will make
payment on or before 1st Of December,
1908, to the undersigned.
Emanuel T. Meetze, Executor.
Sept. 19. 3W49.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30
Notice, Debtors and Creditors.

This is to notify all parties indebted
to the estate Of Otis o. Drafts, deceased,
to make payment on or before 1st of
November, 1908, and those having
claims against said estate will present
them properly attested to the under
signed for payment.
n. E. Drafts, Administrator.
Sept. 10, 1908. Sw48
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30
Final Discharge.

This is to notify all persons that I
will apply to Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of
Probate for Lexington county, South
Carolina, on the 18th day of October,
1908, for final discharge as administra-
tor Of estate of 81. A. Swygert.
Samuel B. George,
4W49 Administrator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30
Trespass Notice.

This is to notify all persons not to
HUNT, FISH or in ANY MANNER
WHATSOEVER trespass upon the
lands of the undersigned. The law will
positively be enforced against all per-
sons violating this notice.
49p Frank G.. Corley.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30

Government Distributing Fish.
The government fish car has been
in the Piedmont section of the State
distributing black bass to those who
have streams and ponds for breeding.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-30

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is recommended as the best thing
to use for piles. It is, of course, good
for anything where salve is needed.
Beware of limitations. Sold by Kauf
mann Drug 90.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Nee Perez County Abs .ract Co. J

December IL, 1908-Paten.s.
U. 5. to Edward +. Parks, r. "
NE Y section 81. f u SW u Sc
u section 30-36-3 w.
Y. s. to Lee S. Gilbreath, lots 3
and e " SW u section 1872 f.
U. S. to Joseph Agost, lots Z and
s, section 5-35-4 w.
U. s. to Sidney Boyd. f Y SW ",
S n Sc n section 1862 W.
u. S. to Frank j. Bonney, s N
NV u section 2-35-4 f..
U. S, to Lena Olson, w " NE v,
Etk NV u section 80 4O-3 e.
U. s. to Leo F. Donovan, NV u
|SW ", SW u NV u section q
Sc u NE ", lot section 1888
2E.
y. s. to Henry Sather, NE Y Sec
ton 1881 E.
Deds.
c. w. Jain to Jacob Sevendish, lo'
3, block l. llo, 1915.
Roy c. Lane ct AL to Agirar Del
ly, los 1. g 3, block 1, Jackson ad'
dition. Kamiah, $500.
Inland Empire Realty Co. to r. G
Faris. lot 4. section 3-37- w. ant
SW a SW ", section 34-3S-1 w.
$1,000.
Same to William T. Claybough
let 3 section 337 and Sc a SW u
section 34-3S-1 w. $1,000.
Roy c. Lane and others TO II. II
Renshaw, lots II. IL, 10. Il. Is, 16
II. IS, 10, 20, block 3. Jackson ad
| d:tion. Kamiah, 1915.
Charles Grimm to William r
Larson. lot 8, block 46, Nezperce. 81
= Archer Coles to Lorenzo V. Pruitt
f " Sc 4 section 10, w " SW n
section 1853 f., $500
Lorenzo V. Pruitt to Annie L
Pruitt. same land as above. $500.
| Frank J. Bonney to Elaine X
Cole. same land as No. 5, above
$500.
M. L. Dawson TO NJ. C. McGrew
lot 8, block Al, Peck, 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12

No. 17-(Clearwater passenger)
leaves Sites 500 a. m. Arrives in
Lewiston 9:45 a. m.
No. 18--(Clearwater passenger).
leaves Lewis on 1875 p. m. Arrives
ir Sites 5:25 p. m.
No. 10-(Spokane passenser) i.
leaves Lewiston $40 a. m. Arrive
in Spokane 800 p. m.
No. 12--(Spokane passenger
leaves Lewiston $3.50 p. m. Arrives
In Spokane 1880 p. m.
No. s-(Spokane pasenger) !.
Il aves Spokane 500 a. m. Arrives
in Lewiston $500 p. m.
No. 1l-(Spokane passenger)
leaves Spokane 4:15 p. m. Arrives
in Lewis on 1880 p. m.
No. 22-tGrangeville passed ger !,
leaves Lewiston 2 p. m. Arrives in
0angeville 6:44 p. m.
No. S-(Spokane passenger) /.
leaves Grangeville Z q. m. Arrives
ir Lewiston 11:25 =. m.
0recon, Washington 4 Idaho Route.
No. 3--Leaves Lewiston 500 =.
IN. Arrives in Portland 500 a. M.
No. 4--Leaves Portland 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Lewiston 500 p. m.
postoflce Time Card.
Windows open daily except Sun
day at a. m.and close at p. n.
On Sunday the general delivery AMI
registry windows are open for de-
livery only from 10 to IL a. a.
East and West Mails.
Arrives 3 p. M, $40 p. m. and
1880 p. m.
Close $3.50 .. m. and 2 .. m. ana
8 p. m.
Clearwater Short Line.
Arrives 90 a. m.
Close, 1908 y. M
Asntin and Charleston.
Arrive $50 q. m. and 500 .. n.
Close 700 a. m. and 1850 p. N.
Forest Stage Line.
Arrive 4:15 p. m.
Close $50 q. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
eco - . . . - $+<$$
: THE MEANING OF THE BELL =
Z By Julia Randolph Spofford +
*$+++*+% e . > . y 80 +

Travelling the broad highway OF
Puget Sound one sees point Of land
that looks on to Vashon Island ana
Tacoma, and walls portion of Com
r,encemen: Bay, which remains
stamped upon the memory as lovely
picture.
At one time this point was the
edge of vast forest of firs, hem
locks cedars and madronas. which
reached far back over the bluffs of
the Sound to the heart of Washing
ton; and the lovers of the bluffs and
streams followed the trails to this
point to counsel among themselves.
and to recite the legend of the WOO
ing of Hyada." But one by one these
great monarchs of the forest have
been hewn and logged to the mills ~
Tacoma, and one BIZ one the swift
footed natives have disappeared. I'M
til even their legend is well-nfgh
forgotten And all these changes
have been made to make wav for a
white tower that stands at the wat
er's edge, ad white house that
stands nearby.
Back of the white tower and the
white cottage is an orchard, and be-
y0nd that are wooded uplands. but
the great trees are all gone. The
path that leads from tie white cot
tage to the white tower is framed
with flowers, where lady with
white hair may be seen, apparently
as happy as Elizabeth in her German
Garden. And there is younger
lady in this picture who takes pride
In making this spot one Of the love-
Hest places on the Sound, while
there is also a gentleman; but he
belongs to another scene which
words can scarcely depict, and only a
Rembrandt could paint because OF
the treacherous shadows making it,;
and he is mainly concerned with the
meaning Of the bell
The excursion boat swings around
this point and the travellers attnn-
ton is attracted to the handsome res
idence on the bluffs of Tacoma, but
the white tower CLEANS in the sun
and lifts it's proud head knowingly,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12

as much as to say-The residents on
the Tacoma Bluffs need not look
down upon me. for l have guided
many of them to safety. And they
already unders land the meaning of
the bell.
passes this point and strains his Wis
ion to see it, turning to look back
where he thinks it ought to be. but
clouds appear to rest upon the wat
ers and obscure the picture, and all
he sees are the waves dashing mad
~ from the keel, as If angry at pc
ing disturbed
The man on the point hears the
boat blowing through the water ana
sees the waves come sprawling over
the sands, when they turn and swirl
sullenly backwards carrying with
them the driftwood from the beach.
He is thinking of the coming night,
when sleep will be denied him: ,or
he must convey the meaning Of the
bell.
And when night settles down lie
listens for the first foot! foot! of the
little craft on the Sound which asks:
rs there danger ahead?" Then lie
springs from his bed and by the aid
Of lantern hurries to the towt:
where a light blinks through the
mists, scarcely visible a few yards
away; and he ascends the windi le
stairs to answer the ques ion, VIII ,ch
by this time is being repeated at in
tervals from other crafts on the bay.
He winds the windlass and starts
the hugh clapper that clangs against
the cvmbal. and the fog bell boo'hs
across the darkness. The sound IS
not the ding dong. ding dong. SC
pleasing to the ear: it sounds tc
MANY as a wall of despair as II knells
Dong, Dong. Dong. But the
sailors heart leaps wi h jOv as he
hears the dolefnl sound. for he knows
that the lighthouse keeper is at his
post of duty. and he is nearing
browns Point" An so to the tron-
! hled mariners grouping through the
darkness and calling to one another
/ tn keep at safe distance. that
sound is more musical than the
chimes. II Is voice calling "AhOy.
Alloy! Alloy! Danger is past"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12

HON. LARS b. nrsCOnD.
IION. LAPS. y. MCCORD, lo25 "a 81
! Washing ton, ID. G., Nx-Adjntant
General State Of Tennessee, and Htatese
Attorney at Nashville, u IN ardent'
friend Of Peruna. Hc does mot hesitate
70 give public endorsement 70 this very
excellent remedy.
AZ tonic Perura has no superior.
But 1t n - : catarrh remedy II haes
achieved its worldwide notoriety ana
success.
Any catarrh remedy 70 become per.
manently enectusl In the cure Of o.
tarrh must contain tonic and invtgorat-
Ing qualities with IT. snti,catarrhai
qualities. Catarrh n always ~ sxpres.
sion Of nerve weakness, Siklber I0cG1
Or general It Il, therefore, important
that catarrh remedy should possesa
reliable invigorating qualities In order
to thoroughly rid the system Of cstarsk.
Pe-ru.ma for Ce11a
Hon. r.. 8. Ryan, now residing IN
Nome, Alaska, was formerly : lnembse
Of the Engl;sh Honse Of Parliament
and Secretary to the lato Irish patriots
Charles Stewart Parnell. His Wash.
ington address IL, New willard Hotal,
Washington, y. 9. He writes:
~ have used Peruna and can recon.
mend your remedy ~ : very effective
cure for colds and catarrhal coz
pisinfs. "--K. s. Ryan.
Ask your Druggist for 4 Free Peruna
Almanac for 1909,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
USE OF UNDER
GROUND WATER
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FINDS
THAT THERE ARE NUMEROUS
ARTISAN BASINS WHERE IF
WILL AID IN SETTLING THE
COUNTRY.

Among the most interesting of the
investiga lions undertaken by the
United States geological survey last
summer Is that relating to ground
water conditions In some districts Of
Southwes .ern Utah.
In Utah. as in many other of the
arid and semiarid states, most of
the agricultural lands that can
supplied with surface waters was
long ago brounght under cultiva lion.
The extension OF the agricultural
area therefore depends on the posi-
tility OF obtaining underground
waters In suficient quantity to use
for irrigation.
In many of the valleys at the west
base OF the great central plateaus
OF Utah the rainfall Is SUFFICIENT,
when conceived by proper methods
lot cultivation, to mature crops Of
grain and dry farming is extensively
practiced, but wa.er is needed for
domestic purposes and to supply the
ranch houses and stock. A large sup
ply is not ESSENTIAL. but II under
ground water cannot be procured, the
water must be hauled long distances
or pipeline systems several miles In
length must be installed, as In Dog
valley near Nephi.
Still farther west, near the Neva-
da line, there are many arid valleys,
too dry for farming. but very valu.
able for winter grazing. Here the
stockmen greatly need wells from
which water enough can be drawn to
supply the flocks and herds during
these periods in the winter season
when the snow is not sufficient.
Ground water is therefore needed
for irrigation purposes to supply
farms that are conducted by dry
farming methods, and to supply the
ranges with sufficient water for stock
With these three needs in mind the
investigation was undertaken. AS in
earlier work, the state of Utah
through Caleb Tanner, state engin-
eer, co-operated to the extent of
bearing the field expenses, while the
United States geological survey fur
nished the geologist to carry out the
actual studies.
o. E. Meisner, who has been engag-
ed for two or three years in study
ing groundwater problems in Iowa
and Minnesota, was assigned to this
work, and made surveys in Iron, Mil
lard and Jaub counties. Each of the
counties extends from the valley at
the base of the high pla ,eus, where
precipitation is relatively abundant
westward to the Nevada line; each
therefore includes both semi-arid and
strictly arid areas.
In the semi-arid valleys near the
eastern borders of the areas studied
number of Mormon settlements
have been in existence for half a
century or more and have become
prosperous self-supporting communi
ties through their use of the
Streams that flow into the valleys
from the high plateaus east of them
In few of these communities deye,
opment of these underground waters
has already shown the existence or
artesian basins. The preliminary in
vestigation Of las summer indicates
that artesian water may be had in
riany areas-some of them of great
er extent than has bee realized and
that the II iliZation of this under
ground water will greatly increase
the amount of land in this state that
can be irrigated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
Shareholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the share
holders OF the Lewiston National
Bank of Lewiston. Idaho. will be
held in the directors room of said
bank on Tuesday. the 18th day of
January, 1909, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
EDWARD c. SMITH, Cashier
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, Deem
Der ~, 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
AT THE HOTELS.
BollingeY.

France, Carl and Henry Meyer,
Fem; p. David. P. E. Beam. Seattle;
w. C. Owen, H. G. Peck, Spokane;
l.. Young, C. Miller. Nezperce; Thos
Driskell, Vollmer; j. Reiner and
wife, E. Prahman, Chicago; NJ
Lewis, altimore; J. r. O'Neill, Pa.
louise; DR.. Temple, Pendleton; H. G
Egelhoff, St. Louis; Minnie L. Dyas
Anaconda; G. M. Reed, Grangeville;
w. G. Alders, St. Joe. Mo-; 8. ]. Sar
gent, Aso.in: J. F. Thompson. w
Weygart and wife; D. s. and J. H
Wallace: Geo. Utter: r. S. O'Brien
w. s. Chealey.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
Raymond,

r. l.. Moss, G. F. Filler. NJ. A
Snyder, c. f. Slane, Spokane; N
Peterson, John Watson, Cottonwood
w. H. Rutledge, Pomeroy; ], G
Bushne, Ferdinand: d. Montgomery
New York; V. II. Fitzgerald, Win
chester; F. H. Bartlett, Hermiston
Ore: ]. J. Johnson, Grangeville; f
Parks, Lapwai; T. E. Leeper, Wa
terloO. Ia; w l.. Van Kuhn, Rou
lette, Va. Mrs N. B. Pettibone
Sites; w. r. Huston, Seattle: |. NJ
Bedel; f. X Lien and wife; Get
Weeks and wife
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
There Is d
Reason

The way it il made and the
material from whlcn it hap
pens to be made counts for I
great deal in the clothes.
One may select the very best 81
4 CLOTH and trimmings, pay the I
very highest price for tho
same, and yet spoil the whole
e1ecr in the making.
There il . considerable differ
ence between the CORRECTLY.
made Suit and the one that il
made upon the wrong lines.
The art Of tailoring progresses
and moves forward daily.
What was yesterday il
not today. Style in make
up, in cut and goods changes
frequently, and it is only the
tailor that can keen you in
formed-dress you al you de-
serve. When yon buy from
the ready-to-wear you must
take what happens to be in
stock. Not 10 with the tailor. /,
He has the Foods in the piece
and the latest fashion plate to
work from. and when your
Suit is fin shed il il the c..c
Of the ta'l--'s ~
We have the goods and the
workmen to cut rs,' - and
we guarantee the eorr, tness
Of our work.
Don't you think IL abort time /,
to come in and visit usi
BERG
The Tailor
'~4>$>4>%>e>t>bet>e>AeA>A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
Grand

II. c. Toops. w. D. Sangster. Ana
tone: F.. O,nrien, Charleston: L. M.
Bowman, ]. A. Bishop, Wawawai.
Wash; G. n. Ausman, J. r. Wal
then, Asotin; c. A. Walsh, King
Hill: Mrs. A. Sharon; Miss Aiken
son; v. A. Kerr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12
Music every evening BY Prof. Rus
sell at the Raymond Grill; s to 1880.

For lack Of slate and mill work,
the construction Of the new North
ern Pacific depot is greatly hamper
ed. The stating force had % lay on
yesterday, with one-half of the main
roof still ocen to the weather. Ma
ttrial is expected daily from the
East The slate IL to come from
pennsylvania quarries and the mill
work from S.. Paul.
Try the Waftles at the Bon Ton.
Eaa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-12

Free nloviro mixtures at the Skat.
in~ Rink foniph+.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-10

The State board of elections
has decided that the State and
electoral tickets for the approach
ing election shall be plain white
without device and that the size
shall be for the State ticket 81
by 8 inches, and the congress
sionai ticket 81 by 2 inches. The
boards of election for each coun-
ty are composed of two Demo
Gratis and one Republican. Messrs.
R. H. Lewis, Oscar Base and S.
A. Edmund are named as the
the board for Robson, the two
first named being Democrats.
After riding all night horse
back and alone, a young lady who
gave her name as Miss M L
| Woodruff residence not given
alighted at Spencer early las
Wednesday morning, creating
something of a sensation in tina
town. The fair rider had ira
versed parts of Forsyth, David
son and Rowan counties during
the previous night, ostensibl.
just for the love of the thing
though there was much spcula
ton as to the object of her visit
She travels with two large revol
vers buckled to her saddle. /
later dispatch states that Mis-
| Woodruff lives at Kernersville.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-10

Christ, and my brother minis
tiers of the glorious Gospel Of the
blessed Son Of God, let us rally
to the cause Of righteousness
and peace, saying, "Hurrah for
Bryan and Christianity, and
onr God will give US glorious
victory.
The only thing that could
weaken the cause Of Mr.. Bryan
will be the want of faith and
union in the grand old Demo
cratic party. That panic doc
trine is poisonous seed soWn by
foul Republicans, and some fell
upon the ignorant minds OF
weak Democrats.
Trusting the people will be
better taught before the election,
[ am, yours for the good OF all
the people.
G. w. STANCILL.
Elrod, N. c., Aug. 3, 1903.
There is no evidence, so far as
we know, that Mr.. Taft is an I'M
Cody and wicked man. There
are plenty of reasons why we
should vote for Mr.. Bryan, with
out charging that Mr.. Taftis one
of the wicked. Mr.. Taft may be
as earnest a Christian as Mr.
Bryan, for all we have ever reac
to the contrary. EDITOR.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-10
MOSS NECK PICNIC.
The Speaker for the Occasion
Fails to Appear, but a Pleas
ami Dav is Spent.

The Speaker for the Occasion
Fails to Appear, but a Pleas
ant Day is Spent.
Reported for The Robesonian.
An invitation through The
Robesonian was extended to the
public to attend the picnic at
Moss Neck on the6th inst. A great
many accepted the invitation and
a large crowd assembled in the
morning in the shady oak
grove near the church. The young
people of course were soon hap
py in each others company. but
the older and more sedate wore
an air of expectancy during the
morning hours, caused by the
continued absence of Mr.. S. Nc
lntyre, of Lumberton, who was
to make an address on the oc-
casion. For some cause, no
doubt good one he failedto reach
the picnic, to the genuine regret
of all.
When the picnickers at about
one O'Clock finally decided that
the speaker would not come, the
desire for mental food gave way
to the physical demands, for a
table spread Of life's substantials.
The committee on arrangements
had prepared a long table for the
dinner, but it was insufficient
to hold the contents of the bas-
kets, boxes and trunks, The
dinner was more than abundant,
we'll prepared, and thoroughly
enjoyed. Thoughtful ladies for
the comfort of others had pre-
pared most delicious coffee fol
>the lovers of this beverage.
Watermelons were plentiful anC
free.
j Boat rides, promenades,
and other amusements enter.
tanned the gathering till late il
afternoon, when threatening
clouds warned all that it was
time to see their homes. So
pleasant day closed leaving al
Impressed with the good chez
! anu hospitality of Moss Neck ant
j. vicinity.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-10
CAMPAIGN FUNDS WANT
ED.
MIR. Bryan Makes an Appeal for
CAMPAIGN Contributions.

N1AAApcAASA SOAkNA
Fairview, Lincoln. Neb, Dispatch, 5th.
Mr.. Bryan tonight caused to
be given out for publication the
following appeal for campaign
contributions:
"Wanted-Campaign Contribu-
tons From Citizens of the
Republic Who Favor These
Democratic Propositions:
Tariff revision by represen-
tatives of the consumers of the
products and not by the agents
of those who make exorbitant
profits by manufacture and sale
Of highly protected products.
Election of United States
Senators by popular vote, thus
breaking up the senatorial oil
garchy headed by Standard Oil,
which is strong enough success
fully to resist all measures offer
ed in behalf of the public wei
fare.
Guarantee of all national
bank deposits, thereby prevent
ing all money panics by giving
all people absolute confidence in
all banks.
Destruction of private monop-
oily and the enforcement of law
against trusts by the people who
are oppressed by the trusts anC
not by the agents Of the trusts.
Publicity Of campaign con.
tributions before election day 81
that the people may know who i:
paying the expenses of candi
dates, and why paying.
Adoption of an income ta1
because it is just and under i
wealth may bear its proportion
ate share of the burdens of tn
Federal government.
"The punishment of men VIII,
!, manipulate railroad stocks AM
ownership; Encouragement O
railroad construction upon a bust
ness-like basis; and railroad op
. GRAFTON with fair returns il
wages and profits to workers an
owners on honest valuation an
honest labor, but not on watere
stocks and false bond issue
created purely by exploitation.
The appeal closes with a cop
of the resolution adopted by tn
Democratic national committe
; upon the occasion Of their Wis
i to Fairview, July 14th, declarin
for publicity Of contributions b.
Z fore the election limiting indiviC
ual contributions to $4,000 an
: providing for the publication (
= all contributions above $500.