davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
SOCIAL NOTES


Tea for Miss Trsmpsr.
AIRS Kate ~ Lane gave a fea in
hnnor ~ Miss Helen Tremper ysster-
day afternoon.
Receiving with Mrs Lane we're
Mrs Henry Strver Trempcr and
Miss Trcmper Assisting the host
ems ~ the various rooms were Mrs
itmHR * Kerr Mira h. a. Ewing.
Mrs ~ Edward starr. Mira Win.
field y Smith. AIRS Henry Ewing.
Mrs Ralph W Emmuna. Miss
Katherine Kerr and Mlss Edith
Frnach
Saturday Luncheon.
MrH Charles Hopkins ~ the San
Marco VIII entertain at luncheon
Saturday for Mrs Miles Price Ben.
tom
Card Club Meets
hlHa Carrie Atkinson entertained
the Friday Bridge club to-day at hef
home. Ell 18Th az. n
Ralph Hopkins Married.
Mr Ralph Hopkins and Miss Az
mes Eksiraud. daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs Perry J Eksfrand we're mar
ried "Wednesday afternoon az the
homo ~ The bride. ou Hammond nva
Superior. Wis
fN' HH|NNHAfNA va" ANNE w AANNNNANNNNN
81 romance begun this summer.
during the visit ~ Miss Ekairsnd
among friends ON the coast This
summer engagement wns not an
nouncrd until shortly before the
wedding
Mr. Hopkins Be- prominent huai.
mes man ~ this city. where bee has
passed most % hiH life
After visit ~ several weeks o.
eastern cities. Mr. Hopkins win re-
turn 20 Seattle with his bride
Debut Of Miss elise.
4 large and brilliant assembly ~
friends and ncquaiutnnccs of Mr
and Mrs J W. elise were present
ed % Miss Ruth elise Hast evening
at the Rainier club
The halls ana banquet rooms
glawed va the autumnai beauty Of
flowers ana foliage among the cleo
trio lights.
Mr. and Mrs elise were assisted
ln receiving by Mrs Harry Il. elise.
Mrs Charles u. Collins. Mrs Edwin
a. strout Mrs. Winfield H. Smith.
Mrs Charles IT, Burnside and Mrs
w. 49, Kerr.
Tho young ladies assisting we're
Miss HARDY. Miss ANS Hardy. Miss
Charlotte Whittlcaey Miss Eliza
BETH Smith Miss Florence VII
liamn, Miss alberta Hawkins. Miss
Alma stewart. Miss Margery and
Katharine kittlnBer and Miss Paul
Inc Robinson
Mrs J w elise was gowncd In
peach colorcd satin. ornamonted
with diamonds Her daughter. Miss
elise. wore simple white satin
directolre gown, with pearls.
Pupils Recital
The pupils Of Robert Woiabach,
assisted by Nine. Piccz0nlea cello
artist. viii give recital this even
Ing In the auditorium OF the Wash
tnstou College Of Muse. Aroarsa
nss. nnssr tna dir-o nom OF La v-ua
~ Rss'H t'rsIs
AuD,sA ,npih. 20 eae present 80 ~ n
ie &iss tsglor, &us e. T. rsNisst
sgisa I.Ouusy, Guhe4s W eiIdsaoeh.
NIaa J y rsEnpfs. &Ng az sFhceas
anna BaSinsld gaa Huac0s W.
l6hugpi
AZ G4sHAa.
M and Mrs " GhsfiF b@sha isiVG
be M home SunoAy aftcrWoa. FseSsa~
Der ~, from until ;. 30, AZ thor
residence. ll0 Belmont place, mi
honor ~ 10 barnlizvn ~ their son.
I4prAA.iTd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
soraar nosaIaLE DEATH.

SANTA CRUZ Cat, Oct 10 While
bfa wife was absent from tire room
John u Wood a wealthy resident ol
ana city. early today procured y Hh"i
gun. placed 81 against ne n9't ~
LIauv away the greater part OF hlH
ttorar Including the lungs ilrH
me hla terrible injuries. wood lived
fevO hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
Remnants
Carpet and Linoleun

Special prices on Drum
mers' Samples, Carpet
Ends and Linoleum Rem
nants.
Some OF the Linoleum
Remnant Patterns are
large enough for the bath
room or small kitchen,
while n novel utilization is
as a stove-board.
Many OF the Carpet
Ends are large enough to
cover a bedroom; others,
by adding border make
very attractive rugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
TAFT IN DIXIE


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn oct is
William v Taft addressed an enor
NOUS erowd hers today on hia tour
~ Dixie. the frat ever made b. a
republican presidential candidate
Tan said BE- believed the time has
come when the democrats % the
south should vote with the repub
iican party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
AEROPLANE DROPS;
INVENTOR HURT
(By United Press.l

LONDON. Oct 16.-Colouel Cody
the aeroplane inventor, was seri-
0usly injured today when his ma.
chine fell % feet during an army
tost - Aldershot The neroplane
Rss completely destroyed
the accident was witnessed By a
2rore of army officers who were
attending the test Whom Colonel
Cody was pieltes Cd be was Sscon-
scious, but Il h. tSpOaeshI maj he
will recover
The cause of the acnldont has not
been discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16

NEW YORK urt fa-4ft waa an
nuuHrHd today that tMe wnfNHfalfe
~ Columbia has added q anurna in
aefnnantiss the fret - BEE hiud 90
hes iVmu "a any American university.
10 ifH curriculum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
chioaso era.
COrnstock Golden Gate
- -. - no. 1a0s

$50 SHARES for sale az 30 cents.
II. NJ. fferrin s Co. 6l0 First Ave.
Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
Republicans Don't Care to
Talk With Demo
cratic Orators.

rhcre ls small possibility 81 the
Young Meas Republican club ac-
CeptlnH the challenge Of the Young
Menia Democratic club for joint
drhntc un national issues.
Fl viii refer the matter Go the eN
crutiFe board of the club, said Wal
tnr al nuais. secretary of the re-
publican club thlH morning Per.
aonnUv { don't see what Eoud could
como ~ a. The winning 81 sugl' q "e
bate would only be o. question or
witch party managed 90 squeeze the
largest number Of ita ndhcrenta+ into
the hall"
tito aociallata departing 90 Joint
debates with the republican, or demo b
cratic candidates are sending out ~ r.
vitntiona for nil the candidates 20
addrosH IL meeting % be held In the
labor Temple sunday night 4
SQUARE deal a. promised but 40 TAR
there have been no acceptance.
The democratic county central
eomnitlcc Is slightly suspicious OF
precincts OF the city aud today be q
gnu mking a poll 90 determine Just
how many voters there should be In
the doubtful localities
To accommodate the state repuhli-
can committee. the county demo-
cratic committee has changed the
dale Of itH ArmorY meeting from
OIL "a 10 oct 20 Senator fulton
will sneak for the republicans on
ths aist The democrats had Sc
carea the hail Tor George ~ Cot
terIt that evening but as senator
Pultoa r"Gfe not ho here on ahs
ether asv. the democrats shfiod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16
New Neckwear, SOC

New arrival of Lace la
bots and Bows. Nalen-
ciennes Lace Stocks and
fancy Silk Stocks. Pretty
new patterns, Soc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16

mssAhsouusa curing October via
0s4quun H. IL y Navigation Co.
fpsarascoa 20 sas $1,000, from
az IeoWaa. 9gs 90 Kansas CITY
pnsOasauE, e6g. $4,000. other rates
iCaS ba0FgaAsPon furaished andodo-
poslfn isksS ne Union 1icket Office,
COS First Ave E. %. ellis, Gen Agt
to ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16

Meas. WaNaNaV eaa tshstd'en's
shoes Of O aaNalae aec0flce. Sale
OF the Monarch atocS DiIlil9|
First av. CD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16

AssA waA EAsg&G yuuT Ss@ tFnaDies ~
. Era@haFa (SpslCMl Co. ax9!
8'dhaae3 RVQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-16

A. and Mrs. " mpfsrbWpaa ssiOG
be NJ home Sunohy nftcrWoa, ssess&s
Der ~, from until :. 30, AZ tht1r
residence 7lD Belmont place, In
honor of 10 barnlizvn ~ their son.
BcrAard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
Not Acquainted With St. Louis.

Mr.. Cowherd says that he is
not familiar with conditions in St.
Louis. a nominee for Governor,
who makes a statement like this
cannot expect a vote of confidence
from a community, with whose
needs and circumstances, he is
unacquainted. A Governor signi-
fies a great deal to this City, for
he has far moro authority here
than in the towns, villages aud
country places of the State. They
conduct their own elections and
police departments. But the cleo
tons and police force of st.
Louis are directed by boards
appointed by the Governor.
When a nominee for the position
admits that he is not informed as
to it's conditions it is a striking
case of presumption to ask its
citizens to help elect him to run
such important things as its
elections and police force.
St.Louis is sufficiently %acquaint.
ed with Mr.. Cowherd and the
sort of political associates he has
chosen to distrust profoundly the
wisdom of placing in his hands
the appointment of the state
boards that govern the elections
and the police power. Mr.. Cow
herd is on confidential terms with
the Old Guard. He is entirely
acceptable to the wing of the
party identified with the ware
Indian era, with the police al
the partners of the thugs, ant
used as a partisan army to terror
ize decent citizens at the polls
and to keep filled the Golfers o
the chief party club. Mr.. Cow
herd may not know st. Louis bu
St. Louis knows him too we'll t.
trust him. His election woulc
justify ST. Louis in putting OF
crepe for the next four years. Hi
administration would be tn
worst blow this City las ever JUS
tanned. He confeSses his ignor
ence to begin with.-G Globe Demo
crdt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11

made him so conspiciously usc.
full and successful In tho many
difficult administrative problems
he was later called upon TO solve.
II was a distinct sacrifice he
made when President Mckinley
took him from a life position that
he enjoyed, and that was in line
Of his dearest hopes, to lay upon
him the burden Of establishing
peace and order in the Phillip
pines. The judgment, tact and
skill with which he carried on
that great task; the candid dip
lomacy with which he smoothed
away perplexing obstacles; the
unselhsh devotion with which he
upheld the interests of those far =
away people in the face of indiS-
erence at home were an honor to
the Nation. The same qualities
OF a wise adjudicator have been
repeatedly at the service of tn
country, in Cuba. In Panama, in
Japan, it has been necessary only
to "send for Taft" Misunder-
standings are cleared up and diff
ficulties vanish, before this gra-
cious personality. this calm, clear,
disentangling mind. His intel
lectual integrity and disinterest-
edness have been as unmistakable
as his quiet strength, his unswerv-
ing sense OF justice, his absolute
honesty. 1t is not a mind that
moves by impulse or in startling
flashes; it is a mind well poised
and of singular ludicity, that
reaches its results by logical prin =
ciples, which do not antagonize
but COMMUNICATION the Philddel-
phia Public Ledger, Ind. Dem.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
. HOPELESS NOMINATION
What the Last Democratic Nominee
For Governor of New York Has
To Say For Bryan

For the third time w. j. Bryan
has been nominated by the DEM
ocratic party-or rather by the
fragment of former efficiency,
which is called the Democratic
party. We have lost confidence
in the Democratic party, as mill
lions of other Democrats have
done. We cannot see in this
nomination any hope.
We are bound to add with re-
greet that we have lost confidence
iu w. j. Bryan, who, by we'll
manipulated boss-ship has COM
PEELED this nomination. 1t is a
fact that the people of the country
have absolutely nothing to say
in regard to the nomination or the
platform.
The platform adopted by the
Democratic party is nothing but
a compromise between the abso-
lutte will OF Bryan and that will
ingness to dicker with his own
principles recently made known to
the public. No reliance cau be
placed on the Democratic plat
form or in Bryan's declarations.
The Democratic platform declares
for one set of principles at one
election and for entirely different
set at the nex election, while
Bryan is apparently without per-
manent principles or sincere con
victions or even honest attitude.
A platform is a promise to per.
form and platform made by the
Democratic party and endorsed
by Mr. Bryan is not worth thu
paper it is written n. The
Democratic party has become
weathercock of what it's ~inferio,
leaders imagine to be the ex'
preston of public opinion. l
reflects supinely the corpora
ton instinct and servility of
!, Parker and is ready at the mex
minute to reflect the half bake,
ill-matured opinions of som
imaginary radical.
The Democracy of Bryan AM
Taggart and the others, its chang
ing principles, it's shifting plat
form and it's chameleon candi
dates is not the Democracy O
Jefferson, who wrote the Decla +
? alton of Independence, who live
/ by his principles and stood b,
them.-From the NeW York america
(Dpm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
A PAYING

Mr.. John White of SO Highland
Avenue, Houlton, Maine, says:
"Have been troubled with cough
every winter and spring. Last
winter l tried many advertised
remedies, but the cough continued
until l bought a so cent bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery; before
that was half gone the cough was
all gone. This winter the same
happy result has followed; a few
doses once more banished the
annual cough. l aim now con-
WINGED that DR.. Kings New Dis
oovcry is the best of all cough and
lung remedies" Sold under
guarantee at Crump & Kidwell'S
Drug Store. 30 cents and S1.00
Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
ADDITIONAL CORRESPO NDENCE.
PIN OAK

Fred Watkins of St. Louis is
visiting relatives here.
RUDE Terry of st. Louis is Wis
iting his parents and other rela-
tives here. .
Several from here attended the
colt show at Jonesburg Saturday
Miss Mollie Schwartz enter
tanned Sunday.
There was preaching here Sun
day morning and evening and a
nice attendance.
Misses Airline aud Edna Beck
returned from Wellsville Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jenny Watkins and
daughter, Miss Violet visited near
Hawk Point last week.
Clarence Terry of st. Louis il
visiting relatives here.
Stone Chambers of Oak Hal
and Glen Tucker of Olney were
callers here Sunday evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11

Little Hazel Hancock OF New
Truxton is visiting here.
Miss Bessie Terry visited at
home Sunday.
VIM. Uollscher of near Pcndle-
ton was in this vicinity Sunday.
School opened here Monday
with eighteen pupils enrolled.
Quincy Beck has returned home.
Miss Nellie Holck visited Miss
Leila Aston Sunday.
Mrs. S. Adylotte aud daughter,
Adabell of Bellilower attended
church here Sunday.
Miss Viola Watkins visited Miss
Vannie Aston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Aston re-
turned from ST. Louis where they
had been visiting their children.
Paul Neiheuss and wife of New
Truxton attended church here.
Thornt Spires of Bellfower Wis.,
tied at j. D. Terry's Sunday.
c. L. Jackson and family will
locate in Illinois in the near
future, where they willireside.
The writer visited Mrs. Dora
Terry Sunday and SPENT a very
delightful day.
A new fence has been 'erecte {
at the cemetery here, which add:
much to the appearance OF tn
church and is also a token of in
%terest, which is felt by the citizen
in the church work here.
If it does not rain soon tn
frogs will have the entire sym
pathy of THE DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11

Nc ewNl stop al NUlissiito tu discharge
pSesrnEvfs from Kansas titS aud - reset Va
passengers fut ~ Louis.
NJ iSiii stnp ~ signal at Sow FLORENCE
Tor - Louis p~aNssnEura
NJ 20 way freight, leaves a IA. will carry
passengers ~ fNr ms Ferguson,
No, ~ iotal freight. will carry passengers
to Mubcrly, leaves at q a. m.
No, u, local freight. will carry phSsnngcrs
from 81 Charles To Montgomery arr A;I0p. m.
No, ~ viii carry passenger from Moberly
to Montgomery. arrives Nt5i pm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
THOMAS

A.. A. May commenced his
school at Thomas Monday.
Cutting corn is the order of tn g
day in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary H%erminger, who has
been here from Ohio for the past
month left for her home Sunday
Her aunt, Mrs. Daniel May &C
companied her. Mrs. May will /
remain there and visit relative :
for some time.
Clarence Shaw and wife visited
Charley Robinson's, who reside in
Lincoln county, Saturday and
Sunday.
w. W. May was in ST. Louis
Sunday.
Crayton Kinks and family spen'
Sunday at the home of A. A. May
Miss Lottie Bourn and Mr.. John
May. both OF this vicinity, were
married last Wednesday, Sept. 2
We extend congratulations.
Water is getting scarce in thi 6
vicinity. Some of the farmers arr
hauling water for their stock.
John ! irks Sundayed at D. M
Nays. ALPHA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
The Best Equipped Candidate With
in the Memory of this
Generation.

OF all the Presidential candi-
dates within the memory of this
generation, Taft is unquestion-
ably the best equipped, in training
and experience and in wide and
close contact with large affairs.
In one important respect his
equipment is unlike that of any
of the Presidents, no one of whom
had ever served on the bench.
With the exception of those nom
mated on their military records,
and two OF three, who had been
governors of their States, the
Presidents have been men, whose
political training was in the leg
islatlve branch. Taft was never
in Congress or even in his state
legislature. He is wholly without
personal experience, in what il
called practical politics. He was
educated for the bar; early be-
came q Judge; the whole trend Of
his thought and of his ambition
has been in the line of the ju-
dietary, and his ingrained judi
cial temperament it was that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
SHAM ROCK

ED. Hinton, of Slater, Mo-, is
assisting Rev. Herndon in a meet
ing at Liberty.
Miss Nancy Arthur returned to
her home in Fulton after a visit to
Miss Alma Morton.
Miss Martha Paden left last week
for Lincoln county to teach school.
Miss Leo Myers and Mary Wells
left Sunday for Kirksviile where
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11


they will attend school.
Roy Taylor and Miss Pearl
Dudley visited at Calvood, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Milton Armstrong is sporting a
new buggy.
Miss Nettie Jones left Monday
for Montgomery City to attend
school.
Presbytery begins at Augusta
Tuesday night.
Miss Eddie Paden has returned
to her home in Arkansas after an
extended visit here with relatives.
MN. McKibben, wife aud little
Mildred of Linneus are visiting
the formers parents.
Miss May Lail of Utah is visit
ing relatives here.
E. D. Arnold returned Thursday
from Colorado after a pleasant
Visit with relatives.
Elm Spring school opened Mon
day with Lee Stuart as teacher.
Miss Onie Callison opened
school at Oak Grove Monday.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the stock sale at Fulton on
Monday.
VIM. Lavinder sold q span OF
mares for $3.50. 90.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11

One vital. dominating fact cOn-
fronts the democratic party Uhtch
no OratOry, phtch no eIOquence,
sCtstch 'no rhetoric can obscure,
Brydn's nomination Means Tdft's
election NetC York World, Dem
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11

~ > slt sste ru slanAi a. urtlsstl&a ,s
liaa bAfsr paesen6rys tfssn - lsfaia Hhd 80
.feteier tsAssu@evdp ~ ashsAs 'tgF
~ , s,sisa 4t Wsltstils 500
NJ atl ssup az Nvlis,iiio H. diarhAwe
passengers fsuH ~ lsiais ahd rslAts rAsN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Monday in May and
second Monday in November. Danville. 4th
Monday in April and first Monday in Nov.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City. First Monday in March
June, Septcmber and December, Danville,
first Monday IN February, May, August and
November,
PROBATE COURT.
montgomery City, third Monday In Janu-
ary, April. July and OctONer. nanvillc. first
Monday In March, June. September and De-
aember,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, teoe

n TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908
For Presidents:
WILLIAM II. TAFT Of Ohio.
For Vice President:
JAMES :. SHERMAN OF New York.
STATE TICKET
For Governor.
HERBERT :. HApLEY,
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JACOB f. GMEL1CH.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN f. SwANGER.
For State Auditor.
JESSE y. TOLERTON.
For state Treasurer.
WILDER F. MARING.
For Acknowledgement.
FRANK b. F~ULKERSON
FOR Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
WILLIAM W. WILDER.
For Judge of Supreme Court.
ARGUSCON
For Judge of st. Louis Court of Appeals.
GEO. D. REYNOLDS.
For representative in Congress N~inthiCon-
gressional District.
REUBEN f. ROY.
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
WILLIAM c. GOSHORN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN V. NEBEL.
For sheriff.
GEORGE f. EARNEST.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM f. CONSTANCE.
For Treasurer.
JOHN ID. ULRICH.
For Public Administrator
JOHN c. Robson.
For Coroner.
IRA A. MILLER.
For Constable Prairie Township.
G. b. MUDD.
For Constable Upper Loutre Township.
THOMAS f. JONES.
For Constable. Bear Creek twp.
GEORGE NJ. COOK
For Constable. Danville twp.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
For Constable, Loutre twp.
FERRY MOSLEY
For Constable, Montgomery twp,
GEORGE FIPPS
For Constable, Prairie twp.
L GEORGE b. MUDD
For Constable. Upper Loutre twp.
THOS. +. JONES
For Judge. District No.
g.. L.. WALL
For Judge, District Noe
CHAS. W. CONVICTION
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27
Mr.. BRYAN's MAeNANIMI1Y

William Jennings Bryan wants
it understood that he is still true
to Democracy and that he will not
see the party suffer for the want
Of a candidate four years from
now. He does not say so, but it
is inferred from his self sacrificing
attitude that he will not permit
the Republicans to have the presi-
dency by default eight, twelve or
sixteen years from now, either.
He says: II would much prefer
to retire to private life, and hope
that four years hence circum-
stances will not be such as to force
me into the campaign, but if cir
cumstances should demand me to
do battle, battle l will.' This
will be good news to those who
enjoy campaign enthusiasm and
feared that four years from now
there would. be no contest, simply
q ratification of the choice made a
couple Of weeks ago.
The true magnanimity of Mr..
Bryan's attitude is appreciated
only when taken in connection
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27
q ~. R1xnton, Gdl1o,.

with statement in recent num-
Der of the Commoner: During
the last twelve years the Demo
cratic party has accomplished more
out of power than the Republican
party has accomplished in office,
and this is sufficient reward for
those who fight for a righteous
cause" Mr.. Bryan's generous
offer to run again probably is
based upon the fear that his party
might nominate winner, and thus
hopelessly cripple its efficiency.
He has the sympathy of 5000, 900
Republican voters. in the stand he
has taken. They applaud his
efforts to have democracy continue
on it's present course of usefulness.
May he continue to prevent his
party from becoming hampered
by the details of administrative
affairs. Paul Pioneer Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-27

Boost Beach whenever you get a
chance. Don't be a knocker. Get
hold with both hands and then
pull. Bury your Ratchet; drop
your tomahawk; hide your little
hammer. When a stranger comes
to town tell him this is the best
town on earth, and it is. Don't
rush up to him the first thing he
arrives and tell him of the bad
people that live and are in BUSH
ness in Beach. It hurts you and
the town, and the guy you are
knocking is probably laughing up
his sleeve at you because of the
small dents you are making with
your little hammer. Boost first
and then if there is someone in
the town that you have personal
grudge against whom you can't
boost, pass him up; your knocking
will not hurt him, but it may hurt
you and the town. Some people
are known to have killed themselves
by their continual knocking and
the parties they were endeavoring
to injure prospered all the more.
So take a tumble, all We hammer,
Ratchet and tomahawk men.