davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-27
ODEBRAL SOBIE zYCIE.
Milwaukee, Wis, 27 kwietnia

Milwaukee, Wis, a7 kwietnia'
w obecnosci brata odebra} So
bic zycie dwoma wystrzalaml re-
wolwerowymi 22 letni Bernard
Richler. Samobojstwa dokona1 W
domu ojca p. II. 31o5 III. Vliet. Ia
piewszym strza}em samoboJca
postrzeli} sic w okolice serca, dru-
gi raz natomiast w prawq skron,
poczem w kilku minutach skonaf
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-27
ZAPRZECzAJA WIEsCIoM.

WlIemstad, Caracas, 27 kWietnia. -
Parowiec "Philadelphia" przybyly tu
Caracas przywi6zi wieSG nowych
wypadkach dzumy. Wiele mieszkan-
COW opuszcza miasto, ale dzienniki
miejscowe, chcac niedopusciG do pa
niki, zaprzeczaja rozszerzaniu sic "a
razy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-27
zE STOL|CY KRAJU.
IMAGINE ZMNIEJSZENIE l.
MIGRACYI.

Znaczne zmniejszenie imigracyi.
- Szczegolnie z Rosyi, Austro
Wegier i W1och. - Tajemni-
CA podroz ministra wojny do
przekopu panamskiego. - Wy
iasnienie w sprawie ustapienia
Tafta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
FOR Mr.. GAGE.
Philanthropist VIII Be Honored b,
Topeka Citizens Tonight.

Norris L. Gage of Ashtabula. Ohio.
VINO mas done SO much for the Topeka
Provident association, will be rendered
a reception this evening by the board
OF directors of the association, the
friends of the association and citizens
OF Topeka The reception will be in
formal in it's nature and is to be n
rather spontaneous tribute to Mr.. Gaga
who Is spending few days here visit
ing,
Mr.. Gage will make a statement
about the growth of the institution.
Mr.. Jonathan Thomas will respond on
the part of the board and a response
Will be made on the part Of the BUSH
ness men.
T. F. Carver. president of the asso-
citation, Will make a few remarks, DR..
+. N. Lynch of the First Methods
church will represent the churches of
the city and follow with something
pertinent. Others of the board who
will talk are Rev. F. e. Mallory. vice
president, and Arthur Capper, secre-
tary.
A buffet lunch will be served fol-
lowing the speeches and music by an
orchestra will serve to fill out in a
delightful manner the evenings pleas
ure: Following the reception, which is
to be held at the Provident assoc1a-
ton building at Fourth and Jackson
streets, visitors will be shown over tn a
building and familiarize themselves
with what has been accomplished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17

in oil coiors. There were also in the
building many fine oil paintings
The records and archives of the
grand lodge are believed to be intact.
as they are all kept in huge vault in
the cellar.
The loss on building and Masonic
equipment was placed at $250,000.
AS the building burned as freely as
though there was not a drop of water
being used, the scene was a most spec
tacular one. The flames leaped in the
air to the height Of several hundred
feet, illuminating the surrounding
neighborhood as brightly as day, While
the buildings for several squares
around were lighted by the reflection.
One of the incidents of the fire was
the daring of a squad of ladder men,
who, despite great sheets of flame and
clouds of smoke, crawled with hose
to the cornice of the main roof and re-
NAMED there for nearly half an hour.
The intensity of the heat caused great
Quantities of the tiles to fall, but de-
snite the danger the f1remen remained
at their posts. Inch by inch they fougn.
the fire back until the water tower was
placed in position.
This is the second time that the Ma
sonic temple has been a prey to flames,
it having been destroyed on Christmas
day, 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.
Charles NIanley Is Released From
Custody This Morning.

Charles Manley who was charged
with having passed a forged check on
A. NJ Leslie, a South Topeka grocer.
was released from custody this morn
ing by Judge Simons of the city court
because the evidence produced did not
In any way indicate that he is the man
wanted Some days ago a stranger
passed a forged check bearing the sig
nature of J. H. Maxwell and made pay
able to James McGrew.
Manley was suspected of the crime,
though the identification was imper-
feet and a continuance was asked by
the state when the case came UP for
trial last week. In the meantime the
check which was said to have been a
forgery disappeared from the office of
the county attorney and is supposed to
f,ave been stolen by some friend of the
author Of the forgery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
NO WAR
WITH
AMERICA
Such Is the Opinion Of a
Prominent Japanese
Now in Topeka.
Trade Expansion Exhibition and
SaIe--Open in Topeka on
Monday, 2:30 P. M. at
500 Kansas Avenue
Souvenirs Will Be
Presented.

There will be on exhibition one of
the most extensive free exhibits or
genuine Japanese manufactured prod
ucts ever seen here. The novelty is
full of interest to everybody.
The corporation. which has the dis
play here, is the largest one in Japan
and is temporarily located in0a store
z,ildins corner Fifth and Kansas ave-
nue..
THE public lis invited to visit the
exhibit, in attendance. under the direc-
tion of Mr.. KoKdama, a member of
the firm Of Takoto, Ogawa & Co. OF
Kioto. Japan, extend a cordial welcome
to. everybody.
The display will be ready for public
inspection on Monday morning, Janu-
airy 20.
They will have on exhibition some
of the most elaborate hand carved
furniture and lakewood tabourettes
ever seen here, besides magnificent silk
embroidered screens in addition to an
immense assortment of imported goods
of every variety from the most econ
ounical to the highest grade, gathered
from the various expositions held in
this country.
The goods costing more to repack
and ship to Japan than will warrant
them In undertaking, they have adopt
ed a new plan of exhibit and dispose
of their collection at any price the
article will bring at auction. during the
hours between $3.50 and $50 in the
afternoon and to 10 o'clock at night
when the auction Is conducted. COM
mencing on Manday. January 20. until
all are sold.
Every afternoon and night at the
close of business the audience partici-
pate in a drawing and the holders of
lucky number will be presented will
valuable souvenirs from Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNS.
Owned by Maryland Grand Lodge and
Insured for 100000.

sonic temple on North Charles street
between Lexington and Saratoga
streets, was burned today
All of the structure above the second
story is a hollow shell. For time old
St. PauIs Protestant Episcopal church
adjoining was threatened.
The building which is owned by the
grand lodge of Masons is insured for
100000 and the contents for $4,000
The first floor of the structure was
occupied by several stores all of which
were damaged by water.
The upper floors were devoted to
lodge rooms. all Of which were elabor-
ately and sumptuously finished while
the walls were exquisitely decorated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
80 8
|MRTh WfM NEWS

..eriis iof tbs North J,oseksl column ma y
be lett at the Petro & Woodfosd d. ug
store, $50 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North SIDE reporter &c her .ionse.
Ina. phone 6zl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
just a Family Row,

The case Of the state against T.
Franklin Chase was dismissed this
morning by Judge Simons of the CITY
court, the only damaging evidence
produced against the defendant being
that he parts his name in the middle.
The charge grew out of a neis<bor-
hood row in which the children were
the prime cause. Then W. w. Street
complained that his neighbor had
promised to call and annihilate the
entire Street family at an early mo-
ment and this was the cause Of the
arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
IS LBS. Best Gran 81 IN
uIated Sugar e.
with IS order of other goods,
sugar included.)

Choice Apples, per peck. soc
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. .... 1Oc
New Dates, 8 lb for. .25c
Red Kidney Beans, lb. for. 500. Csc
Armour's Bulk Mtnce Meat, 2 1b. Csc
Shel1ed Rice Pop Corn, ID. sc
Fancy Canned Corn. can. .7%c
per doz. S5c; per case, 2 doz. .$1.65
lib. Can Tomatoes. ..........1O Toe
Pork Sausage, (our own make) lb 15c
New Navy Beans. 1b. ......... Csc
Large can Pineapple Chunks 80. .15c
Good Salmon, can. 1Oc
Flaked Hominy, lib. ....... Csc
Cracked Hominy. 1b. ..........2 Csc
Pure Hog Lard, Ib. lie
Compound Lard, 1b. ...........1O c
Best Kansas Coal Oil, gal. .... 1Oc
Choice Cranberries, qt. .1Oc
Best Yet Flour (high patent) 50-fb.
sack 81 IS
Fancy Shoulder Steak or Roast, two
4US. loo
Fancy Oysters, solid meats, OF soc
Pearl Rice, per 1b. ...5 SC
Fancy Sour Pickles, per gal. 80. Csc
Hamburg Steak, ID Zoe
Good Saur Kraut, per gallon. .15c
Swift's Special Lincoln" Butterine. q
10 brick Csc
Best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for. ST
High Grade Butterine (Armour's
Buttercup) Id. brick. 35c
Horseshoe and Star Tobacco, Ib. 4Oc
Fancy Iowa Potatoes. so lb. for 75c
Good Boiling Beef, lb. .4kc
Fancy Rib Roast Zoe
Fresh Roasted Coffee. lb. Tic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
COLLEGE COURSE FREE
A. 0. E. Will Send Student 10
 Catholic University.

At the last national convention of the A. o. H. educational matters was given another boom when 1t was voted to indorse proposition that the order in each state send stu dent every year to the Catholic uni versity at Washington and pay all his expenses. The only condition imposed is that to be eligible the ap- plicant's s father must be member of the A. o. H. and his mother associ- ate with the Ladies auxiliary. Of course there will be competitive ex- animation of committee to be chosen by the state board of the A. O. H. Applicants must be between 16 and 25 years. State Secretary John P. Sheehan has application blanks for this purpose and all who desire to take the examination should ap- ply to him. This is golden oppor- tunity for young men to get first class education without expense to his family and 1t is safe to predict that the offer will be appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Bessie Brey of Salisbury who has been visiting>friends in this section returned home to-day.
 Miss Elizabeth Conlon. of Hart ford returned home to-day after spending few weeks with relatives in this section.
 Among the soloists engaged for the coming fair of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club at City hall are Edward Keefe, formerly of Brooklyn, and Miss Gertrude Reid of Cherry street. Both are well known singers.
 A man who was slightly effected by the weather did amusing feats on bicycle on Bank street last even ing about 6:30 o'clock. He would have undoubtedly given wonderful exhibition had he taken one more drink.
 Why do not the residents of South Brooklyn get a hustle on and try to have South Leonard street from Bank street to its terminus macadamized? It would be a big im- provement for the residents of that To- cality, and perhaps the improvement would come if the tax payers of that section made-a concerted effort to obtain it. Moreover they should en- deayer to have the railroad bridge on South Leonard street widened. At present it is big detriment to South Brooklyn because of its condition. It would improve considerably if something was done on the bridge which, if left in it's present shape, will always do much to retard the progress of that section.
 The football situation in this section is changing over night. This morning, it is said, that Brooklyn is going to have an eleven this fall and that Matthew Dunphy, manager of the All-Brooklyn polo team, will look after the managerial end of it. Dun- phy is not the man behind the gun, the main squeeze being "B,ll' Ma nancy. Dunphy when asked this morning is he were going to manage the team said he had not decided as yet whether he would take the re- sponsibility. If the players, who are banked" upon, join the team think I will manage he said, but first l will have to see an eleven. There Is plenty of room in this city for two football teams and do not see why they can't be organized with the best of feeling existing. There would be money in it for both teams and I am of the opinion that the public would be better satisfied" The players whom the Brooklynites claim to have already are Dodds, center on the All Waterbury team last year; Shields, the crack half-back of two seasons back; John Hayes, John Glynn, Dave Cronan and Bill Cronan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
PANORAMA OF ALL FAIRS
A Story That Should Interest the
 Young and the Old.

Any one can be happy. when life runs along Ike song, but the man
 worth while living is the man who can smile, when everything goes
 dead wrong" Ella Wheeler Wilcox told true tale in the above words and yet how many there are, who
 cannot be written down In the book
 If life as a member of the class, which lives up to the meaning of the last part of the phrase. To all such
 he Eagles of Waterbury are going to
 ,ater for the next few weeks. They are out to make quite a number in this city or some other town and yil- lage as happy as lies in their power. They have the goods and they pro- pose to divide them up in several por- tions. Those, who are fortunate enough to appreciate any one of the portions. will be able to enjoy fife like a song. One hundred thous- md messengers, bearing souvenirs, hat herald tidings of great ioy, are throughout the country. So rapidly have the demands come in, that the supply was almost excelled by the demand. You have but to ask for one or more and they are yours. Any Eagle will tell you what 10 do with them. They may bring you a notification. that will carry with it happiness and everything else that you now stand In need of. The mystery will be solved from the I7th To the 2sth of October. The Eagles want to be your friends. It is up to Tou to say, whether you will accept them as such and take the blessings .hey will bring with that friendship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
IMPORTING ART AND DOGS.

When the duties of sI50.0e0 on the old masters. valued at ss0.0o0, have been paid. it may perhaps dawn on Mrs ]. l.. Gardner how grievors- ly she has offended against this gress and glorious republic. in trying to import works of art. The law of this republic is very strict with all misguided persons who dare to bring to this land paintings. or status-y. or valuable works of research. What these persons should do. if they wish to be favorably regarded by the law, Is import dogs. A snarIing. blear- eyed bulldog of uncertain walk and dissgreeahle temper. valued at sf0.- 900. can he imported free of duty. A yelplng. howling. snapping poodle. of no earthly good to himself or hu- manity. but valued at ;s.000. can bs imported duty free. An obese, un- gainly and re2ulsive daehshund of a value of ss.000 can be imported duty free It Is expected that all Eooi and wealthy citizens VII spend their money In decorating the land of .he free with high art of this variety and. if the animals are pedigree5.- no duty will be charged But azy millionaire who tries 10 import works bv Titan. Rabens or Turner is Iuckv if he escapes jail AT cf whirh prOves us 10 be a logsrsI. rezzon7bls and hizhlF intelligent nationL-Bos- ton Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
An Eauinar-

Tommy-fa. what Is sn equInoxi Pa-Why-er-it Is-ahem. For eood- ness sake. Tommy. don't you kuou anything about mythology at anf An equinox vas fabIed animal. hall horse. Ealf COW. Its name is derived from the words equine and -ox. u does seem as fl these public scbools do1t trseh children snythIus now. adays-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
,sSsssSz1 Ho''s
 SZ1ae &ssAeeezeRsZ e

Salt and Pepper Shakers. with
 non-corrosive tops. Regular
 12kc, at ..... .~......... 9c Cups and Saucers, heavy plain
 white. Regular Sc, at, a pair .5c Decorated Fancy China Cups and
 Saucers, sugar, cream, plates,
 oatmeal, pickle tray, olive
 dishes, etc. Regular 15c, at ..Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
G5s@S~szA> E14. A&gCGA>-

Torchon Laces and Insertions, 2 to
 inches wide. Regular price
 Sc yard, special tonight and
 Monday, yard ..... ..... ..3t Platte Val Laces and Insertions, to
 match all widths. Regular price
 13c yard, special tonight and
 Monday, yard -. ...........st .st Cambric Edge and Insertions, all
 widths. in pretty eyelet designs.
 Regular price 15c ward, sale
 price, yard ..... ..H. ..... sc 1S-Inch Corset Cover Embroidery.
 Regular price S9c yard, sale
 price ..... ..... ..... ...19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
tI,..l~,s prbl.-.

The thrpp great prolsseu1s cu the soia- fioa of whIrh humanity Is hent arp the ssne that r~rpIexed our an~r<tcrs-ihe Immortality of fhe scuL pegprfusi no
 tIou and wousa's hau.-Pzriz FEzro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
&sez1SzA --- sss N%sies:g

Women's Extra Size Hose, lisle
 thread or cotton, in black or
 tan. Tonight and Monday .25c Women's Black Gauge Lisle Hose,
 split sole. Regular price 19c,
 tonight and Monday .12 1ac Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
 12Ac quality, tonight and
 Monday, 8 pairs for ..... .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
GS7s1sz1r - sez RxWayzaA>-

A Az Inch Taffeta Ribbon, all col
 ors, including black. Value
 21c, special for tonight and
 Monday, a yard .... .... 15' No l Satin Ribbon, all colors, 10
 yards on a bolt. Value 17c,
 special for tonight and Mon-
 day, a bolt ..... ... =. .1O'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
EesyeszA-SN 0X17aA,-

Women's Vici Kid Patent Tip
 Butcher Cut Shoes. Regular
 price $2.50, special price ..$1.9s Women's Vici Patent Tip Oxfords.
 Regular price $50, closeing
 out price ..... ..... .... 9Sc Misses Vici Kid Patent Tip Lace
 Shoes. Special price ......$1.1s Children's Tan and Black Lace
 Shoes. Special price ..... .69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29

IT rua are tcoxEp< rsF noz~1er< trT tar Deaecrer wsxf sav< fur r>- <nlts: = ucr1s z l<T< fc< 15 c>z<&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
6a6Z1VxA -- N1a> zso,ssesss1 6ssiE5z.

Jumper Suits, made of colored
 lawns. jumper trimmed with
 embroidery, pleated skirts, with
 fold. Value $2.9S, special .$1.s5 Shirt Waist Suits, made of ging-
 ham and percale, waists pleated fronts and back, flare skirts
 with fold. Value s1.9S, spe-
 cial ..... ..... ...... SIPS Fine White Lawn Waists, fronts of
 Val lace and embroidery, tuck
 ed backs. Value $1, special .69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Exz51A-M
 N1essA HcosZ.

Mems Negligee Shirts, this is
 where you get style, fit and
 quality, at half price. SIPS
 and $1.50 shirts, tonight at .79c Mems New Fall Neckwear, reversi-
 ble four-in-hands. Regular 39c
 values, tonight .... .... 19c Mems Tan Halfbow, full seamless
 and fast color. Regular 1.5c
 value, tonight, 8 pairs for .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO.
Extras--fro71
 Wash Goods Dept

50 Pieces Light and Dark Yard
 Wide Percales. Worth 121sc,
 tonight and Monday ..... ..9c 5000 Yards Light and Dark Dress
 Ginghams. Worth 10c, tonight
 and Monday ..... .... ...7c 50 Dozen Large Size Bleached
 Turkish Towels. Worth 17c,
 tonight and Monday ..... .12 E c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
ss ss;ss$8ss::%;;

Stamped Linen Tray Cloths. Reg
 ular price 39c, special .25c Mercerized Pillow Girdle. Reg
 ular price 29c, special ..... 200 White Figured Madras, for all
 kinds of curtains. Regular price
 25c, special, yard ..... .1sc Ruffied Muslin Curtains, Regular
 price 9Sc, special ..... .....s5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Etz1a4--.- ss. S0s&<Ioos4A'

Dr Lyons Tooth Powder. Spe-
 cial, Dox ...... -. Toe Mennen's Violet and Borated Tal-
 cum Powder. Special, box .12 F c La Blache Face Powder, in pink,
 flesh and white. Special, box 33c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29

Women's Two-Clasp Glace Gloves,
 perfect fitting, Paris point
 stitching, white. black and new
 colorings. Value S1.25, tonight $1 Misses One-Clasp Walking Gloves,
 out seams, English tan shades.
 Tonight ... .... ...... $1 Women's Elbow Length Lisle
 Gloves, lace, white and black .49c Women 16-Button Length Silk
 Gloves, extra fine silk, double
 tipped fingers, white, black and
 colors. Tonight ..... $1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-30

The celebration of the Fiftieth
anniversary of the organization of
the Swedish Lutheran Minnesota
Conference, which takes place in
Minneapolis and st. Paul next
week, will be an event of great i'm
portance to many residents of Kan
diyohi county. Impressive services
and grand oratorios and concerts
will be given in the auditoriums of
both cities.
This mighty church organization,
extending as it does into Canada,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas and Mon
tana, has contributed no small part
in the development and moral cul-
ture of the great Northwest. It is
fifty years ago since the small be-
ginning was made at Center City,
Chisago county. 1t is forty-nine
years ago since the first church or
ganization was made in this county.
It is we'll occasionally to stop and
look backwards to more fully COM
prehend and appreciate the bless
ings enjoyed at this day, and to
give due credit to the founders and
pioneers of our institutions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-30
THE THREAT OF THE DEMAGOG.

The Commoner quotes the follow
ing editorial from the Appleton
(Minn.) Press, hitherto repablic-
an paper, but which seems to have
seen a new light:
In the popular mind prosperity"
is associated with the republican
and 'hard tines with the demo-
cratic party. Republican editors
have dlnned the warning or threat
that our boosted republican pros
perity would vanish within a fort
night after the election of Bryan
in our ears so long that if we don t
actually believe we do vaguely fear
it. If this be true, it is remark
able admission and it indicates a
remarkable state of affairs. If re-
publican prosperity is such an airy,
volatile thing it cannot be founded
on the bed rock of right and JUS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-30
Gaka|,Ik AX!!M ! >.,a1
zS 0QuING@}a8

Kandiyohi, Sept. ga hard
wind storm passed over this local.
ity last Tuesday evening, doing a
considerable amount of damage to
grain and hay stacks and wind
mills. Not less than seven mills
were blown down, among them be-
ing those. on the John Burns place,
j. T. 1saacson's, Swenson Bros. and
Bergquist Bros. The wind was &C.
companied by a heavy rain, which
soaked the grain and hay stacks
which were scattered all about.
Martin Melander returned home
last Saturday from North Dakota,
where he has been during the
threshing season.
B. S. Covell. of Atwater was in
our village on business last Satur-
day.
Tom Tierney is making a new
we'll on the Defoe place.
Mrs. Willie Nystrom of Chero-
kee, Iowa., is spending several
weeks visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iasacson Wis
tied at the J. P. Lindquist home in
tennessee on Thursday.
Franklin and Ulysses Glader of
Atwater visited at the J. T. Isaac
son home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman were
in Atwater on Friday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Wick of Larim0re, N. D., is
visiting with friends here.
F. L. Holm of Atwater spent a
few days last week visiting with
friends. Mike.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-30

The meetings of Gov. johnson in
this county last week thoroly DEM
onstrated that he is as popular as
ever. His speeches proved that he
is aggressively alive to the issues
before the people of the state. In
the matter of railroad regulation,
taxation and reforms in all depart
ments Of the state he has clear vi
sion and the full grasp Of the situa-
tion. In the matter of restriction
of the liquor evil he has repeatedly
declared that he would go as far as
the legislature would.
When the governor says that d.
vided responsibility has proven a
benefit to the state he has the ad-
vantage Of pointing to the fine
record made by the state during
the past four years in proof of his
claim. Instead of Gov. johnson be-
ing a handicap to the continued
progress of the state, his triumph
ant reelection will be the greatest
kind of an incentive to all republic
an state officials to be up and doing
and to make good,