davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10
LOUISE WEPKiNC

Read the correspondence.
Miss Coda Sadler 10 visiting
with relatives 1t Trip.
Miss Milla Williams is visiting
relatives at Ysnkh,n.
This hot weather not ONLY
makes the corn grow but 10
rapidly ripening the grain.
l.. II. Skillings was down from
Geddes Tuesday and Wsdnes-
day Of this week.
Adam Grimes made . bust
ness trip to Yaukton last
Wednesday.
Best terms On Real Estate soaas .
the Commercial State Bank, WaGnos
s. o. WI. n Pease. casosos
Tony Fenzl left Friday morn.
ing for Aberdeen to spend . few
days visiting.
G.. NJ. Caster was down from
Lake Andes this week attending
to some legal business.
Mrs. H. Thompson left last
Friday for Aberdeen to visit
with hex daughter. Mrs. A. H.
Pease.
A. j. Swartx returned Mon.
day from Rochester, Mimi.
where his wife is in the hospital
receiving treatment.
Don't forget that il you are in
arrears to the New Era that
the paper will be discontinued
after this week unless you settle
up or give US orders to continue.
Now that it is time for the
spring rains it is also time to
get your corresponding attended
to. See ID. II. Cross for first
class work. a-lO
For Sale-Pure bred register
ed Hereford bulls. Breeding as
good as the best. At my place
on Choteau Creek. j. E. Bah
cock.
For Sale-House, barn and
two lots in Wagner. One block
east of Main street. House two
story upright. Mrs. M. Kindle,
Lake Andes, s. D..
Fine ranch Of 40 acres fOl
sale in 1898 81, surrounded en-.
tirely by Indian land which can
be either purchased or leased.
Sheltered by timber on south.
Two miles from Missouri river.
Good chance for someone who
wishes to raise stock. Valued
at $500. John Mcbride, LOretts
S. ID. 734
Ole Moe, T.. L Nelson, H. G.
Smith, Frank Trumbo, G. H,
Patrick, H. &. Wilson,. ]. p
Lindburg, and the notorious
subsidized editor Of the county
were among those from this en 3
OF the county who attended the
republican convention 1t Platte
last Tuesday.
The majority Of our citizens
spent the Fourth either at Tyn
dali or Yankton. Some went x
belmont, some accompanied the
band to Platte, . few spent the
day at the lake, 9th ,rs picnice<
on the creek, and . very few
remained Ct home and had q
much fun IS those who wer'
away.
Mike Ryle sold some 6ne. full
blood Shorthorn bulls M0nda,
afternoon 1t the stockyards, .
advertised. The animals dix
not bring very big prices, 50 Nj
Kyle informs NJ, owing TO theil
not heing up in the best Of con
dition. But he il satisfied with
the sale, and says those VIII
were purchasers got some rsa'
bargains in fine blOOded stock
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-10

Jennie Hinxman 10 visit
her parents ct Trip.
mbsr Of Wagner citizens
1own the line Thursday
morning 70 ses the elephant
Mrs. John Absher left last
Saturday for Minneapolis for q
visit with her husband.
Walter Frei at the Com mer.
cial bank II visiting with his
parents q Reinbeck, Iowa
Miss Louise Wepking was !
visitor ct Geddes Wednesday
evening.
Miss Rose KAberna was down
from Geddes Sunday visiting
with her parents.
DR.. Connelley Of Tyndall was
visiting his friend N. J. Warren
over Sunday.
Mise Jessie Smith Of Academy
II visiting ct the Grimes HON .
this week.
u Jas. Peshek,. the blacksm it'll
was down to Tyndsll Thursday
on business.
A nne line Of summer hats
for women and children ct
Louise Workings. Prices from
Soc 20 915. Call and see them.
y II you are on : Geddes county
seat petition, stay there. If not
get there, and save TO the county
1t least $1,000.
Mrs. Adam Grimes left We'd
nesday morning for . six week 8
visit ct her old home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Ruita Warren Of Sioux
City, was here visiting over the
Fourth with her brother, N. ].
Warren.
Mrs. VIM. M. Pesss and child
rem left Thursday morning for
Dubuque, Iowa, where Mrs.
Pease will make an extende cd
visit with her sisters.
Strayed from my place, one
black gelding. IL years old, with
white star in forehead, weight
about 1000 pounds. Reward
for return to Geo. La Plant 7-s
j.. G. Pigsley, secretary of the
Nrmer's Cooperative Associa
ton, informs US that this year
the company is handling bi nd
ing twlne.
will pay from l5c to 25c per
cwt. for old machine and
wrought iron, delivered to my
shop. G. C.. James, the black
smith.
- Attorneys Harlem of Platte,
Caster of Lake Andes, Upton Of
Geddes and Egan of Sioux Falls
we're attending TO legal business
ia Wagner this week.
! To . person coming here FROM
4 other states or other parts o.
his state, Charles Mix surely
Noks good. We never had any
finer prospects for q small grain
crop.
The democrats held theil
county convention atL~ke Andes
Tuesday. filled the vacant places
on the ticket. and transacted
other business which was neces
sary for the coming campaign
Wagner had . very pretty
display Of fireworks the evening
Of the Fourth. Every place il
GOWN which sold these goods
was thoroughly cleaned up. ant
could have sold more, il the.
had been able to secure them.
Quite . number OF Wagnerite'
went to Platte last Saturday K
attend the celebration. TIL.
baud went up to Geddss Friday
evsnin6, and from there went
tho next morning TO Platte
whese they had been hired "a
halp lnJnish music.
G.. G. James dropped into tn
- AA~-l-. -~.r{~- ~rvsAk
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
NO CLOUDS IN TOBACCO
SKY OF hurley DISTRICT.

Lexington, KY, Dec. l5.--W. l..
Petty, who was selected at the meet
ing of the Independent Tobacco
Manufacturers at Cincinnati, to in.
spect the pooled tobacco Of the Bur.
ley Tobacco Society bought by the
Independents, returned to this city
last night, aud will begin his duties
OF inspection tomorrow. Mr.. Petty
said today;
"The tobacco situation ever looked
as bright as it does now. The pooled
crops have 6een disposed Of and the
farmers have or will have money to
pay their indebtedness and buy
necessities and. in many cases luxu-
ries. Iris practically starting life
over again, and YOU can bet they are
going to make the most of it. Indi-
cati ons are for an extremely
large crop for 1909, and think the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
ASSOCIATION REPUOIATtD

Hopkinsville, KY. Dec II. Re
pudiating the Planters Protective
Association and denouncing the off
clals OF same as men working for
high salaries, and not "for love OF
the farmers, large number of
Christian county tobacco planters at
mass meeting at the court house
Monday formed the Farmers Mu-
tual Tobacco Association, which
will operate a loose sales system in
Horkinsville, or, il the citizens here
fear night riders, they will operate
said sales either In Louisville or Pa
du"ah or at other accessible points.
The planters Of other counties are
invited to join.
The planters of several counties
adopted resolutions appealing for
loose sales, which officials to the
Protective Association refuse, how
ever, to allow. This is the first
open revolt.
The Planters association has 25-
900 members. and this year controll-
ed over 80, 900, 900 pounds Of tobac-
co. - Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
DEAL FOR TOBACCO
STILL PENDING

Bradley Wilson. Of jacksonville,
chairman Of the county organization
and Of the special committee appoint
ed TO arrange the details concerning
the contamination OF the deal between
the Planters Protective Association
and the Imperial Tobacco Company
returned from Guthrie Wednesday,
where he had been attending n meet
ing Of the committee. The commit
tee and General Manager Ewing
we're in conference with the repre-
sentative Of the tobacco company
Tuesday, considering the offer made
by the latter for the purchase of the
1908 crop pledged to the Assocla-
ton. The committee submitted their
schedule Of prices to the representa-
tives of the tobacco company and
informed them that they could only
sell by grade and not IN the loose
leaf
The bone of contention between
the Planters Protective Association
and the Imperial Tobacco Company
is whether the tobacco will be sold
in the loose leaf or by grades. The
Association are firm IN their stand
for the latter, and IL the Imperial
purchases any Of the 1908 crop from
this society they will probably have
to accept it in the state that the
Association contends for, the grades
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
NIGHT RIDER TRIALS BEGUN.

Union City, Tenn. With both
the prosecution and defense annouun-
iDs ready for trial, the latter, how
ever under protest. The concluding
chapter Of prosecution for the raids
of the night riders band in the Reel
foot Lake region, was begun this af-
ternoon. Until the trials are con-
cluded but with slight intermission
for the Christmas holiday may be had
what promises to be the most vigor-
ously contested legal battle ever be-
fore the courts Of West Tennessee.
On the outcome will to a large ex-
tent depend what is to follow in the
efforts OF the state to stamp out the
night rider clan of the lake. Today S
court pro cedule resulted adversely to
defense, While the court room was
crowed to its capacity and the SYM
pathies of those IN attendance we'll
divided the day passed without dem
onstration.
Immediately after the men we're
brought into the court the pro-ecu-
ton announced Its willing ness to pro.
coed Immediately with the issue by
formally requesting the court, in
stead of the sheriff, las is usual to
select the jury veuire.
On the part Of the defense it was
asked that the Indictments returned
at the October term, charging an Of
Tense Of less serious nature, to be
disposed Of, and that the sheriff be
permitted to select the panel. Hen
derson Cleaner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
Tax Payers Of Critten.
den Co, Take Warning,

To all who have not settled their
taxes for the yaar 1908, you will
kindly take warning that this is my
'a,t notice to be given. IL your taxes
are not paid right away, | will be
compelled to instruct my deputies to
levy as they go. | have been as
kind and lenicnt with all as | posi-.
bly, can. have given you repeated
warnings, and now the time has
come when ! must close up the years
business.
Hoping tina, you will take time by
the forelock aud come at once and
settle your taxes, and save yourselves
cost, and myself modification.
Yours Respectfully,
% It j. +. FLANAkY, Sheriff.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17

appointm snt. For clerk the best sal.
aried position in the lodge, there
were five candidates and spirited voting
On first ballot Roy Gilbert received z
Dave Moore IL, John Sedbrery IA,
Bob Wilborn 10, Sam Ramage Al.
On second Ramage climbed to 46 and
Moore to Is, while Gilbert dropped
to 6 Wilborn to 8 and Sedberry to 4.
For Banker there we're only two
nominate ons r. !. NuunSand j. r.
FOLLY, the former being elected by the
handsome vote OF 70 to IL.
For Escort there several nom
nations James Arlack being elected
on third ballot by SO votes against
Pollard %.
There was but one nominal ton for
sentry Howard Henry being unani-
mously chosen and for Chaplain Rev.
W. T. Oakley, was elected without
opposition For managers there were
7 nomi nations to fill two vacancies,
Henry Wood OF Repton aud F. B.
Heath being elected over Ed McFee,
John Sedberry, Albert Cannon,
Chat Haynes and H. D. Pollard.
There we're four new members to be
initiated and the ceremonies held
the Camp in session long after mid.
night, The meeting was one long 10
be remem bered and strikipgly illus
trated the growth and healthy condi-
ton Of the Rosewood Camp.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17

being packed in light weight hog.
heads.
The committee will probably be
called together again in a few days
and they, in conjunction with Gen
cral Manager Ewing, will in all
probability consummate the deal.
The farmers will have plenty of
money for their Christmas purchases
and it will be a big triumph for this
Association. -Madisonville Hustler.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
The Music Club And c. |. S. c.
Entertained.

On last Saturday afternoon from
four till six, Miss Florence Harris
entertained the "Music Club" at the
residence of Mrs. Houston Orme. on
Wilson ave Mrs. Orme also being
a member of the Chautauqua, invited
that Club to enjoy the feast of melody.
Among those present were Mrs.
Wood, of Princeton, and Mrs. Carr,
of Central City.
The house darkepsd vas appropri-
ately decorated with miniature tam
bourines, and the Club colOrs fes-
tooned from the chandeliers.
Each guest came, representing III
some way, familiar song, and it
was surprising how few could be
made out. Another enjoyable con-
test of musical terms caused every
one to apply her musical knowledge.
Delicious refreshments, consisting Of
brick cream, cake aud coffee we're
served.
The life and works OF GOttschalk,
the American composer, being the
subject for that meeting, the follow.
ing delightful program was rendered
Biography-Mrs. Noggle.
Paper, Gottschalk's mus - Nj RS.
Walker.
.'Gos Criollos" duet, Mrs. Jenkins
and Miss Ina Price.
Vocal Solo, "What pity is akin to"
Miss nellie Love.
Solo, "PAsquinade ,"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
For Ensuing Year--LarSe and Enthus-
iaStiC Gathering
JUDGE J. 6. ROCHESTER
ELECTED CONSUL COMMANDER.
Has One Hundred and Sixty-tW0 Menu
berS Most of Whom Were Present.

Monday evening, Dec. 14th, was
q banner date in the history Of Rose.
wood Camp, W. o. W. The annual
election of officers being the drawing
card which attracted the largest
crowd ever seen at the camp, which
has an enrolment of l62 members,
most of whom we're present when
Connul Commander Clark called the
house to order. After routine work
was finished, the question of the
right OF the Camp to employ trained
nurses, beyond limits Of the bylaws
was discussed pro and con, but the
sentiment in the camp was plainly to
observe the letter of the law and If
the members individually wished to
pay for such service to allow them
to do so. Consul Commander W. II.
Clark who so satisfactorily and
worthily has served for six years
declined to stand for reelection and
as nominatio were in order, John
A. Moore In nice little speech
j. G. Rochest r and was
quickly seconded by Thos Woody,
DR. T A. Frayser placed the name
Of John W. Wilson before the camp
and Louis Horniug placed II. ID.
Pollard in nomination. The vote
stood Rochester SO Wilson 81 Pollard
s. For Adviser Lieutant John
Wilborn was elected unanimously
to fill the place next year he had
filled part of the past year by
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17

Twill on Thursday. Dec. 3lst
1908. ct / O'Clock p. m, at the
soart house door 10 the town Of
Marion, Crittspden county, KY,
rent to the highest bidder for the
ynr 1909 the farm known Is the
Lewis Walker farm 3 miles south.
west Of Marion. Bond With approved
security required parties desiring to
rest, will 70 and look over the farm.
80 q j. p. PIERCE, guardian.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
O O 900 5000 900 0 0
9 9 new YEARS GREETING. Q

O The ladies' of the Chau- 0
0 tauqua Club will hold their 0
0 annual reception at the resi- 0
0 dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 0
0 c, Gray on Friday, Jan. LIST, 0
0 1909, 2 to 6 and will be glad 0
0 to welcome all friends 0
90 5000 90 5000 90 0
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
A merry CHRISTMAS To every
SUBSCRIBER OF The record. PRESS


The RECoRD-PREss wishes every subscriber Merry
Christmas it matters whether he she lives in the
great old county of Crtenden far off and
territories, in of the colonies like the Phil
pnes The RECORD PRESS goes into every and
rory the union and into colonial possessions across
the waters well.
And then we hope Of subscribers wishes
merry Christmas. We have tried very hard make
the RECoRDPREss the best country paper and have it
for the small amount of 81 90 year. if paid in advance
Now if every subscriber who is in will send
what he and for year ahead do you have any
idea what it would us? We would have in bank
$1,000 Think of it! This scattered all over
the country in ranging from sOO much Sc
and 81. What Merry Christmas could have on this
amount!
1t is hardship each subscriber for us to demand
payment of 1t is the law and only simple JUS
ce subscriber and to publisher Our rate is 81 so and
has been since the consolidation of the RECORD and the
PRESS but for renewals for the year 1909 will give our
friends who also pay up arrear the IL 90 from
until the Christina Holidays.
ASSsASsSAsssss
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
As sOciatiOn--Offe on IS, 100000 Pounds
of Tobacco Discussed
STRONGLY OPPOSE SELLING PART
OF 1903 CROP--LEFT TO COMMITTEE.
Judge Aaron TOWery. Ex>C0mmltteeman
Presided over the Meeting.

ing resolutions be so amended that
the executive committee may know
the Critic nden county members OF
the Stemming District Association
are strongly opposed to selling a part
Of the 1908 crop and leaving part
uusold rather than that We say
prize che whole crop.
Which amendment was carried
unanimously. After which the res
olitions as amended we're unanimous.
ly passed.
1t was obvious and apparent to all
that had the executive committee ad-
vised standing to the price of eight
cents, or, in case Of no sale, pririug
the crop, the members Of Crittenden
county had promptly and loyalty fol
lowed the advice. Which affirmation
suggests to this writer TO record
right here that the members Of this
Association are in possession of spirit
and courage Of ample sufficicncy to
cut crop out in 1909 or for any
year thereafter. Whose shuts his
eyes to that fact is not wise.
Crittenden county is conspicuously
fortunate in the possession Of many
good speakers who are Jealous advo-
Gates Of farmers cooperation
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
price will be good also.

price will be good also.
"Tbe present high prices for to-
bacco are abnormal and out Of place
in way. or course, the crop has
been good and the manufacturers
needed the tobacco, making competi-
ton keen and the prices good. l
have been talking to several growers
about the price Of tobacco and they
seemed to .hink that from 10 to IL
cents per pound would be abou
right and would give them . good
profit on their investment.
81 don't know what to say about
. pool for next year. lp my judge.
ment . pool will not be necessary
for the 1909 crop. The lsres tobss-
co companies have come to an under
standing With the growers thresgh
tho Equity people and . better us-
derstsnding exists between then.
For that reason. | d. not think Q
pool is necessary, but CT course, that
- up TO those tina grow the tobscoo. ="
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17

On accountofour Christ
mas Advertisers we will
issue next weeks paper
one day earlier, on the
23rd, instead Of the "a.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17
Instantly Killed By Over.
turDjnO OF WAGON,

Bowling Green. Ky, Dec. To-
Ben Moore, Of Rcckfeld, was in
stan,N killed yesterday near his
home hy a wagon loaded with wood
turning over and falling on him.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17

Miss Sallie Woods.
Instrumental Solo. "TLe dying Poet"
Mrs. jenkins.
Vocal Solo, message of the rose"
Mrs. Walker.
Instrumental Solo, "The last hope"
Mrs. John Wilson.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-17

Thursday, Dec. 10, at l o'clock P.
NJ. the farmers Of Criitenden county
to the number Of Eve hundred as
sembled at Marion to consider the
tobacco situation and the offer made
for IS, 900, 900 pounds OF certain
types. Judge Aaron Towcry, ex-
committeeman for this county, pre-.
sided over the meeting.
The following resolutions we're
offered
Resolved, FIR, We wish 10 most
heartily endorse the action Of our
County Chairman. W. u. Rankin, in
referring to the members the ques.
lions involved in the pending tobacco
deal. and had he not done so We
think he would not have the best IN
tercsts 81 the members IN mind
Resolved. second, That We have
full confidence in our executive com
mittee, aud. believing that they,
from the position they occupy, are
better Judges of the situation than
we. We refer this matter back TO
them to decide as they thiuk best,
assuring them that they shall have
the loyal support Of the membership
IN Crittendcn cousty.
Resolved. third. That the forego.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

A newspaper man that hasn't back
bone enough to express his views.
whether on temperance, politics. re-
ligion. or any matter. had better get
out of business. What paper needs
is an editor with good stiff back
bone, not a boiled mush vertebra. -
Burt Monitor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04
TO ALL SUBS CRIBERS:

The U. s. severnment says we cannot
mail your paper 1t second clsss rates II
you are more than one year il arrears On
subscription. This leaves no alternative
for us. Look up the address tal on this
paper and see that your paper is paid
for to date Editor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04
GOVERNOR cUMMINs' PROMISE.
April. ls. 1906.

April. ~. 1906.
Hon. W. H. Torhert.
Dubuque. Iowa:
Il note what you say in REGARD to
Senator Allison. am not q candidate
for Senator Allison's place nor have !
ever suggested the thing to mortal
man. II is simply abominable the way
my enemies lie about me. am can.
didate for governor. nothing else. II
would be just as appropriate for me to
deny that was . candidate for presi.
dent Of the United States or for the ap.
pointment Of some vacancy in the su.
preme court Of the United States as to
deny my candidacy against Senator
Allison. II is unmitifated rot and
should not deceive any man. With
sincere regards am. Yours truly.
ALBERT B. CUkMINS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

For the first time in history there is
over 81, 900. 600, 900 OF gold coin and
bullion in the United States treasury.
Your Uncle Samuel is getting along
pretty we'll. thank you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

The announcement that Congress-
man HauRen is a staunch Allison sup
porter in this campaign seems to have
brought CONSERVATION to the disciples
Of the Iowa member of. the Ananias
club.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

Hon. +. II. Keys of Ottumwa has
announced his candidacy for railroad
commissioner. to succeed Hon. N. s.
Ketchum of Marshalltown. wfo is
also candidate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04
Subscription Price $l.50 . Year

AdvsstisiAt latss:-D Display. Is cents per inch
each insertion, nat rate. Contracts for
iese inches ~ cents per inch. Locals 10
cents per liuA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

Indications point strongly to a
strike OF tho union bituminous coal
miners of the country, to take effect
March Slst. Thus far all attempts to
arrange new wage scale have been
unsuccessful.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04
Cmeo..0I7 West water street.
Beth Tsleyhsnss. Muahsr Is.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate Republican Convention of the
republicans of W,nneshiek County. Iowa, is
DecOrah, Iowa, on
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1908,
at the hour of one o'clock D. m, for the pur-
pose of selecting fourteen (liy delegates to the
Republican State Convention. To he held at
Des MOines, Iowa, March lS. 1905, and for the
transaction or such other business as may
properly come befrreit 10.
Under the usual aprOrtiOnment such con.
ventiOn will i've constituted Of the following
named:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

Ed Madigan is mean enough to ask
"if the Iowa republicans are in a
turmoil, who caused it. and why?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-04

The next president Of the United
States. Hon. VIM. H. Taft. will come
to Iowa and make an address at Ooun-
Gil Bluffs on Tuesday, April 7th.