davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07

Muf Die md6tige 9iele NOR bereits
Elm bobbelaoener Seutpager bon Dem
9mter felber eingefabren moroen
griiggemann loite oen 9eidielboun
uno iorgte, ooB Blab fir Die 5peite
Tubre eelhofft muroe, balf ieinel
S6neIter bon ibrem boben 3bror
berob uno erteilte nit berril1el
Stimme feline Inoronnngen. Gr lpal
Elm GROCER, Observation-Disclosures Wanr
nit langen 8einen unb einem langli.
den ern1ten @eii6t. Sn ieiftem 81.
fer batte er oie Infommenoen gan1
iiberleben, Bis i'm &atrine oufmerf-
lam ma6te. 9a gtng er anf oie Bet
BEN SIT nnb 5og Die MiiBe.
uIb, Der Serr Gaiter. 5tett mid.
freut midi, penn Sbr Die @etpitter-
I6aller ltnter meinem Odd abnarten
mont. l1nb SIR, nanote er iid an
8indes 8egleiter, nieio mir ntb mill.
folnmen. SIT meinem 'Sof ne groBe
CIR, menn g1ter Gater audi ni61
|.&ofesri1ter iiber griieeemanns Sol
lit uno menn auf meinem @igen
MINIS mat to iesgen bot, as Der gur
ielber."
SEQ, Damn freut gu6 %bariiber"
CAB Senrid 5uriid.
Limb Elm biB6en mas bat au6 iei-
ne S6tpelter 81 bermeloen", fiel
&atrine la1enb Elm, Inn ben berben,
fat berlebenoen Stol5 in ben @orten
Tires @rubers gu miloern. Scr
Serr SfultezSaiobof bat oroentlid
5ueeIanst, mein Seu berein5ubrin-
gen."
rSa, ia, es fiel mir grao 10 elm,
als id nit Dem 8aiter 90 poriiber-
eing. @1r i6ao', tpenns oas Sell
nidt einfdm oabt id 10 BET mir.
Mon bat ood mai mas iibrig fiir 10
idones Seu," iagte 9enrid.
Cure @ieien iino in einem ausge-
8eidneten 3uftanoe, 8riiggemann.
9os lit elm @eu, mics niht lei9t
anoerspo gu finoen iit", lobte Der
8aItor. uueberbaupt - id min
gud 90 feline 9dmeideIei iaeen -
guer 9of - no mar petB ia,
baB es cine Muftermirtidaft lit"
uSabt Sbr aub pieoer 6oblen in
Muf5u6t2" fragte Der iunge Sdulte.
SD meib, Ole guern friegen INNER
me Ius3ei6mltng bei Der S9au.
Mon fonnt oroentlid netoii6 tper=
ben"
0as itrenee @elidt oes gauern
nobm einen freunoliberen Musor1d
an. Sea ia, no ia, man tut, mas
man fam, ~anttportete er. n@ber 90
fommen fbon oie eriten 3ropfen I'm
mas fir tpeldel 8eat De Seerens
nit noeger trea'n2"
gr fiibrte iie, oa Die 9iele 0urdJ
Sic beioen Seutpogen gana beriteat
mar, ourb Die Seitentiir IN Die quite
Stube, elm blaugetiindtes uno ipeiB-
getiipfeltes @emad nit ibmerem,
braunem gidengebalf uno einem
frdftigen gei6nisten Gid aus glei-
dem 9ol5e IN Der Weitte. Gin GROCER
&a6elofen erinnerte nud nod IN per=
gangene oaftige 3eitenL mabreno eini-
&c Stiible, cine &ommooe, ein paar
&ilpferltibe, elm Spiegel uno Elm
Sdrdnf6en in ibrem niidternen Gm=
p%ireitil betpieien, oaB fid audi 9riig=
gemann's Sof BEN @infliiiien elmer
nelten 3eit nidt gan5 SIT ent3ieben
permodt batte.
Senrib idallte iid Inn urlo meinte:
y8erflldt bornebm bier. 9a fam
Der Sdultenbof mid mittun."
Ser friibere Sausrat tpor mir
lieber", ~entgeenete Ser Bauer. Scr
mar nod fir Die Gnigfeit gemadt.
slber mas ibm Ole Sobrbunoerte nift
ihooen fonnten, Dos baben idlieBli6
Die Sol5miirmer beiorgt; 8 mar fait
nur nod Miilm uno Mebl. auf Die
Irt littb mir bolb neumooii6 geipor-
oen."
v@s iino i6one ulto iebt efegante
Mobelftiife Sh oInIhe. fie me
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07
Sn Der Taltenleit.

@priiber lit Der &aruepal,
Iprbei tit Suit nnb Sher5en,
@efalen finb bic Wasfen al,
ttmb ernit geftimmt bic Screen.
@er geitern ais 8aia55D frifd
Die fi6niten Spritnge madJte,
Gtebt bemte btmtertn Gabettiih
Ses Mprgens INN balb adJte.
@er seftern md ais Sitter fetm
8eprunft In Summit ntb SetDe,
Wtadt beMte uDbl BITE Slefen rein
9n ietnem Mtassfleibe.
9ie ftolse &5nisim Der Nadjt,
Die ales ftelt im Shatten,
5at's Sribihif bemte ielbit gentaft,
Sir iih nrtb ibren @atten.
Irins &arnebal, Der buderfreut
Sftpang beim Gpmumers ben Sammef,
Ser fist beim lauren Sdrins beut
nttb bat ben - &~abenjammer!
Sp gebt es intnter tn bet @eIt,
Mmf Sunnenifein folgt &egen,
Ser FROZEN 2anne pftmals ifelt
Sid @ifgeid]if entgegen.
Ses 2ebens Midertnittupd tritt
Sm inns, Ell ipirs erfparten,
tlnb ntrntnt mtts al bic Slurten nit
Ius nnierm 2ebensgarten.
Sud flast bariiber MIR nid)t mebr,
Gs iptrb fdon mteber beferi
llnb mar es trpden nod 10 iebr
SO iuirb ifun uieher maier.
Gs blieb ia INNER ms nod bier,
Sd lag IS end) int Stiler,
Sas gafts %fantoie 2pne Star Ster
ltmb bas pertreibt bic 8rillet.
Sit aud pprbei Der &arnepal,
gSir ippa'm has 0las bpdJ beben
itnb rafen frpb, NIT lautem Sdall:
9as Gone Gtar Sier ioa lebet!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07
SteQenaeindl

Gin erfabrener Sdriftfeber
- Sat unb 4n5eigen Der audi
oos @ufmaben Der 6ormen perltebt,
iudt Steaung. Die beiten @mpfeb-
lu1gen iteben ibnt CUR Settle. app-
lifationen nit 2obnongabe 8u ri6ten
an s. 90, care Of o5reie 8reIie fir
SeraS@. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07

@elb sn perleiben - gmerion &
So, 1921 @eit Commerce StroBe.
8fonoleiber uno Sltpeliere. 8ar=
qains in perfaaenen 8fanoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07
RiIIiees HoIz.
Sic GIrS fir ietbs Solar.

0it Dem greis bon fieben 9paars fir
cine gorb Sol8 lit es aus. Die .~SnlI
gorb 8Do0 Gompan nh, cine
nere @eieuidaft. oeren Sol5bof an benz
Sap ~s@eleiie liegt, bat ben iibertrie<
benen 8reifen, Die btsber bon benz @opoS
Srltft berednet tpuroen, elm Gnoe ge@
mabt.
8ir baben in nnferem Sof unb anf
unierem 2anb $4,000 gorb eritflafiges
8oitzSafs9cl3. @ir Iiefern cine pone
Gprb 9pls IN eineln urter Snipeftion Der
6taot ite6enben 8agen, Der garalrttert
lit, 1913 aubiffaB Gallm 5n ~entbalten,
III $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07

@ute @etr1nfe nno f%antoier
2unf Itets in S~nrsitaaer's SalOpm
nnb Geitamrant, 8ilita StraBe nebel
ser Saue ser &ermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07

Gum gerfouf BEL onen Sdnolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer Weilbnrn
60, guffaIo, Seem Yorf, adeinige
Mqertten fiir oie Ser. Stoaten.
grinnert Gud oes gealnetls =
11no nebntt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07

- llnierer belltigeu Sllgerlo feblt
nidts ols Die Sugeto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07
Werabe In 3ett.
Mand)e Sun Nntpnier marten piel=
leidt, bis es at ipat lit.

@artet nidt, bis es 8u ipat lit.
Sut es 5ltr re6ten 3ett.
u@eraoe in 3eit", nit gtierenlei=
Sen,
Meint SEN giiden 6eilen,
gbe bie gfiideni6mer5en 6ronii6
peroen;
gbe iid idpere ltrinier 2eioen
einlteuen.
9oon's g}ieren-9iQen tun es.
@ier lit Elm 3eugriS bon Sm @n=
tonic gum 8emeiS.
9etb Geforo, $40 Moribon
Ctr, Son Intonio, Seras, logt:
sd bin frob, ote @elegenbeit 81
baben, 9oon's Hieren Ginen EN-.
lpfeblen gu fonnen. Sd bolte iie fir
oos groBte Wittel gegen geierenlet=
BEN bos es giebt, uto oos Seoer,
Ser an Sen 0ieren leioet, beriuhen
loGte. SD botte cine gan5e 3eitlong
aae Spmptome BON Nierenleioen
uno ais Elm Sreuno mir riet, 9oen's
Nieren Biaen 81 gebron6en, boite
id mir cine S6o6tel 0aDon I'M
geror ORIG Store. sic beilten mid
idnea ul1o pirfiom bon Dem 2eioen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07
8eirats- sdeine.

Carl gbriitian uuo Mtnnie gliiabetb
gorfiu.
Charlie gidba6 unb 8iunie @agep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-07

ST aud pprbei Der &artepaf,
Sir mpl'm has 0las bod beben
itnb rufen frub, nit lartem Sdal:
Sas 2pne Gtar 8fer ipl lebet!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
No Hiring About The Matter.
Bu Clever Scheme He Had verg Pleasant Drive Without Cost 10
AlqOne.

Probably one of the neatest bits of sharp bargaining
ever enacted took place not long ago between appar
entv ignorant German with abundance of wealth and
sharp dealer in horses says Harpers Round Table The
German wanted days outing and decided that long
drive would suffice for his wants. and applied to the horse
dealer for the hire of his best horse and trap The dealer
not knowing the applicant demured at supplying his
wants The German determined to have his ride, finally
pulled out huge roll of bills and offered to buy the
horse aud rig provided the dealer would buy them back
at the same price This surprised the dealer but not wish
ing offend the of much ready money and pos
sibly good future customer, he agreed to the deal
The German departed with the horse and rig and at the
end of the day returned them good condition. express
ing his satisfaction at the pleasure the drive had afforded
him The dealer, according to the agreement, paid him
back the money and the German started to leave the
place
Il beg your pardon, SIR exclaimed the dealer ''but
you have forgotten to pay for the hire, you know"
PAY for the hire? Why, my dear sir cooley replied
the German Il fail to that If will exercise your
memory trhe you will agree that | have been driving
my own horse and trap all day. and you have bought
them back, they are yours There was hiring about
the matter Good day, sir" And he left the astonshed
dealer to reflect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
If YOU WANT IT. VOTE FOR IT.

In one recent issue OF the lndianap.
oils News there were communications
from two Indiana bankers. both Re.
publicans. commencing the Democrat
ic position in favor OF guaranteeing the
bank deposits Of the individual as well
as Of public officials. The same paper
has printed other similar articles from
other bankers and a large number
from persons who are not bankers
The News itself iavors the Democratic
proposition. as do many more indeed
st--of the ablest papers in the coun'
try Among the people at large the
demand for the guaranty Of bank de-
posits IS spreading With unparalleled
rapidiiy. As The Republican party anc
it's candidates. including Taft for pres
ldent and Watson for governor, al,
opposed TO this great measure, the onl,
way to secure II is by voting the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11

The New Yor', car-e pon1ent ~ the
Chicago Recor lIesaii "a r,per which
is supporting Tan saa saernanl tel
egraphed his FaI,r the other day the
following.
THE mast intcrc csrinr feature ~ the
day was a report which circulated in
the best circ % ihe eject that a
government attorney N4s authority icT
the Statement ihat The suit of the eoy-
ernment agsdnsi ,.. Tnion Pacific and
Southern Pi 81. c1m -ni -s Tor viola
tion IL the rlaan art had been DEF
initely drol q aud tLe pros ecution
having. after many calforances and
thorough coRsld ration. arrived al the
conclusion that il woald be- unable TO
make out cesc against those roads.
Formal anrounce ment of this termina-
ton Of the litigation would. il was
said. be Withheld until after the cleo
ton"
Being in CHICAGO when this amazing
Aews was pr'u q Hon. John z. Lamb
Of this state. a member of the advisory
committee - the Democratic national
committee. had his attention called to
the matter. Mt. Lamb thought the re-
port Of the dropping of the suits
against Harriman's roads should be
considered authentic Commenting on
the publication. he said:
Those suits against Mr. Harriman's
oct railroads were ordered brought by
the admin stration something near a
year ago. with great flourish OF
trumpets. and IL was generally be
lievsd that the administration was in
earnest and that the department Of
Justice would obey orders Now that
Mr.. Hartman has promised % he good
land his special attorney. William Mel
son Cromwell. las been appointed q
member OF the Republican national
advisory committee and has contrib
luted $50 900 TO the fund Of that com
mittee, # seems that the prosecution
has after many conferences and thor
|, oggh consideration, arrived al the con
clusion that II would be unable Il
make sut a case against those roads.
u he conclusion arrived at an homes
: one. Or rather is not the conclusion
the result o. tho changed attitude o
the HsrriDan railroads toward tn
Republican national ticket. ls th'
tact that formal snBouscensets q th'
+ termination OF this litigation vos,1,
was said. be withheld until after -
election corrsborauve proof that [
new deal has been made between -,
Dssr Hartman and somebody rsDrs
sen ding the United ststss sovsrnDsst
Tnsse ~ questions that viii ss ther
: ssgAly discussed aad oossidsrsl b,
] - vessrs until the November sase
taea-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
WHY BIo sANks OPPOSE
DEPOSIT GUARANTY.

The large banks IN the great cities
that are mostly owned and controlled
by the STANDARD OIL Company. the
large insurance companies and similar
interests. are opposed 10 the guaranty
OF bank deposits. They feel that from
their enormous size they can attract
money from the small banks in both
city and country. They know that II
the deposits OF small banks were guar
anteed the deposits OF country banks
would Increase, the money would stay
in the country for local use. and the
big monopoly banks would not BE- able
TO c0ngest the money in large fnan-
cial cen;ers for use in unfair stock
speculation
II you want your money 10 stay az
home to build up the business Of your
locality. vote for the guaranty Of bank
deposits-xhich means 10 vote for the
Dsassssxs candidates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
TAFT's CAMPAIGN HELPERS.


Here are the names and occupations
OF some OF The men whom Mr.. Taft and
his political managers have selected
to help them run the Republican cam
paign in a financial. executive and ad-
visory capacity:
William Nelson Cromwell OF New
York, the great Wall street lawyer. at
torney for the Panama canal combine.
Kuehn. Loeb a. Co. the Hartman in
terests. the sugar trust. Standard OIL
trust, et al.
George Rumsey Sheldon OF No. ?
Wall street. multi-millionaire and OH
Ger and director in more than twenty
corporations
Frederick w. Upham Of Chicago, a
millionaire several times over. mem
Der OF the state board of review which
passes upon the amount OF taxes
which corporations and large estates
should pay in Illinois. and a director
in several corporations.
Charles +. Brooker OF Connecticut,
millionaire. engaged in the banking
and railway business. and vice presi-
dent of the New York. New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad company. against
which government suit is now pend
ing.
Frank O. Lowden OF Illinois. multi
millionaire. son-inIaw Of the late Geo
NJ. Pullman and now vice president OF
and heavily interested in that widely
known monopoly, the Pullman Palace
Car company.
T. Coleman Du Pont Of Delaware
best known as a member OF the Du
Pont Powder company. controlling fac
tor In the powder trust, whose milking
OF the federal treasury in powder con
tracts has been thoroughly exposed IN
congress and against which a suit Is
now pending. brought by the depart
ment OF justice for its dissolution.
And last. but by no means least. the
great political reformer OF Pennsylva
, mia, Bois Penrose. the political heir o
Boss Quay and, since the latter'i
death. boss OF the corrupt political ma
/ chine I'm Philadelphia and Psnnsylva
MIA. a machine which has not beeE
equaled in political turpitude since tn
days of Boss Tweed in New York.
Nessrs. Cromwell and Sheldon an
their associates detailed above have
r list Of trust connections probably VI
e surpassed by any other set OF men q
n like number within the bounds OF thi
I country. They should be able to d
!, equally as good work in national wa
n as is being done BY Fred W. UphaI
$ In Chicago. Upham, who is the assis
6 ant treasurer OF the Republican nj
tional committee, is. as stated abov'
Q a member Of the board Of review
which passes on the amount OF taxs
, corpora ioas and large estates sha
pay In ths city Of Chicago and Ii
1 state Of Illinois. He has been bssy r
4 Gently addressing letters to corpor
d tions wassssl property he will asses
/ In vhish he makes urgert appeals fC
s canpsion contributions TO the Repu
9 lioan national committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
8: y y = s. y @mm Mmss

3: y y * g y = y y = . y y :: y = y
- Is not the man who is y
- deposition in banks, or Who ex- -
- poets to be a deposItor, just as y
- much entitled TO security for y
- his money as the nation, the =
* state. the county. the city. the y
- town and the township? Is he :;
- more interested in having his y
* small share Of the public money y
- made safe than he is in having y
!. bis private funds, which mean =;
- so much to him and his family. y
- made equally secure? The =.
* Democratic party and its can =
- didates are pledged to the pas "
- sage OF a law guaranteeing the =
- deposits OF all persons. The "
- Republican party and its can .
- didates are opposed to such q .
I. law II the voter fayors such .
- Law the only way he can Sc
- cure il is hy voting The Demo .
y cratic ticket
q. ~ :. =. .: e. q. ~ .s ~ .. .. ~ y - - =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
rHE VERMONT ELECTION.

The Republican campaign managers
are so hard up for comfort that they
pretend to get hilarious over ~ yot.
ing in Vermont. That stass alvays
gives Republican majority. TAs av-
erage Republican majority for the past
thirty years at the Septsnbsr elections
has been $500. -Four years ago II
was 3i,557. In 1900 IT was 31.Sls In
1896 It was 3s.ss1. This year the Re
publicans get about $1,000. but the
Democrats make gaia Of nftsen mem
bers OF the Legislature. AL Of the
election machinery In Vermont 10 in
the hands OF the Republicans and that
party. through its national and state
committees. made tremendous efforts
to get a big vote. using piles OF money
and a swarm of outside speakers A
press dispatch from Chicago comments
on the result as follows.
''lt is apparent that this year the De
crease i'm the Republican vote in Yer
mont has been greater than al any
\ time since 1892. But il Is further "a
be noted that In years prior 20 this the
I Democratic national committee has
paid especial attention 20 the state oi
Vermont because Of the early date al
which its election was held and the
moral effect OF the result of IL upon
the national election. This year chief
IN because Of the extreme lateness oi
the national convention. the Democrat
ic national committee did nothing II
Vermont Not one speaker was sent
there. nor vas any Literature of a ma
ltlonal character distributed there
The Democrats Of vermont were com
PEELED 20 work out their own saliva
zion. and the result they achieved IL
tew of the handicap under rhich the,
ored is decidedly encouraging
The Republican national committee
Itch has maintained it's publicity bu
aau constantly during Ne tA-r years
interval between elections. and which
has ianumerabls sbls spseke1 d2v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
FORGERY, FRAUD OR FoLLY7

The Republican enemies OF Mr.. Bry-
All never did Grover Cleveland a great
er injury than that which they have
caused by printing an article on the
present campaign and its candidates,
which they say was written by the now
dead ex-president. The authenticity OF
the article has been denied by some Of
Mr.. Cleveland's real friends. But
whether genuine or not-whether Ii Is
a case OF forgery. fraud or folly-the
publication Of the article is Of Repub.
lican instisation.
In IL Mr.. Cleveland--if he wrote it,
raps the party which made him three
times its candidate for president. In
IL. also. Mr. CleveIand-if he wrote il
--indorses Taft and opposes Bryan
though he died before either of them
was nominated, before the platforms
were made and before the issues were
settled. This 10 ali unlike Mr.. Cleve
land and is in isself evidence OF the
spurious character Of tAs writing.
Besides. for two @ shrss months be
fore he died Ar. Cisvsaead was a NOR
tally sick man in q Astsa - Lakewood
New Jersey. Ne vss - sick that
when the hotel was closed 1t the end
OF it's season he could not 10 removed
and, attended only By his physicians
and nurses. remained for weeks the
sole guest in the house. And yet the
paper that published the writing states
that Just before his death" Mr.. Cleve
land planned and wrote the article
and that after his death some uE
named literary agent" obtained i
from his executor, who. 1t happens, IL
a Republican. On its face the article
is an imitation in some degree OF Mr.
Cleveland's style, but is little better
than travesty. and is doubtless 6
foolish aud clumsy forgery.
But whether the article is genuine
or forged. II will not help the Repub
licans. Seven members OF Cleveland,
cabinet are living. Carlisle and Dick
inson are permanently out OF politics
The other FIVE. David r. Francis. Rich
ard Olney. Hokp Smith. Judson Har
mon and Hillary A. Herbert are al
actively supporting Bryan and Kern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11
TIVE SPECIAL SESSION or
The LEGISLATURE.

l6E LGoloEr 6EE-
The people Of the state we're as
founded when they learned that Gov
ernor Hanly had issued a call for
special session OF the legislature. 10
begin Sept 18th. The reasons given
BY the governor for this startling ac-
tion are that he wants some blunders
made by the regular session in the ap-
preparation laws corrected. wants
some hing done about the night
riders" wants the vineennes Univer-
sity bond law repealed and a county
local option law enacted.
These are the things that Governor
Hanly specifies. There is no doubt
that there was laundering legislation
By the Republican majority at the reg
uiar session. which now adds To the
states financial embarrassments. just
as there was extravagsnOe and gen
eral ineompetency on the part OF that
same majority. But these financial
difficulties could have been tided over
~ capable executive without putting
the people 10 100000 expense in doing
il. And that is what the special ses-
sion viii probably cost the people.
along with the cost Of the many sPe-
cial elections that will be necessary
TO fill vacancies.
All OF the matters enumerated BY
the governor in his cali as now do
sirable 10 be done might have been at
tended to at the regular session by
the Republican majority. Not single
valid excuse is given for saddling upon
the taxpayers Of the state this unnec-
essary and wholly indefensible e1-
pense. Governor Hanly knows. IL be
possesses the wisdom that he assumes,
that the states affairs could have been
conducted until the next Legislature
meets in January, without this extra
ordinary session.
But the real reason for calling the
expensive special session IS not stated
BY Governor Hanly in his rrOcIama-
ton. A bitter quarrel between the Re
publican factions Is the actual cause.
For some time ii has been common
talk that Governor Hanly had demand
ed written pledges from James f Wat
son as TO his attitude toward the ooun-
~ local option law. the vincennes Uni
vsrsity claim. the Babcock insurance
- and other pet measures OF the gov
} 80. II is declared that Hanly
ovnssasl to call a special session II
iWsAssa Ned 10 come through"
u vAss respects Watson failed 70
ssssey he governor is not yet Known,
- X u h1svn that the different Re-
psAlisas fassssas we're sesn N q aerss
ssarrsl and Hsnly has carried out his
threat. This quarrel will cost the tax
payers Of Indiana something near
slOO. 900. Il is sheaE waste Of mon
ey. There is NOT a single reason to
justify It. II the Republican party con
tinues much longer in the state house
there will be little left but the building
and the taxpayers load will oeeorne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11

Moiher-Johnny. weren't you asham-
ei to strike yom little frlendi
wouldn't treat a dog that way.
Johnny-Neither would L: but he ain't
a Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-11

ing saiarics from the ns'ionai aud fAe
state governments. was able TO Hood
the state wl'h oraf3ry and With docu-
ments.
-Ir view Of All th, facts the one
amazing thing the one significant
,hirs IS tflt thc Republican plurality
instead 81 lca- enormously Increased
has loor materially cHt down. Il Il
Ian orlta 0i SIZES s- .lrt lie Democratic
oc rty