davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-19
PROGRAM FOR THE COUNTY
FAIR is NOW COMPLETED

Several Sensational Acts Will Add to the
of the Big Exhibits, Prominent Speakers and Races
for Farmers Horses.
Mazahn Mackenzie respectively president and
secretary the Betram County association
they have prepared program which will be
city Thursday Friday and Saturday.
While there minor details the which have
been completed the following the official program, slight
change:
OLD SETTLERS DAY.
Thursday September a.
1000 m.-Band Concert.
1880 m"The Flying Rigges"
thrilling
HOO mBaloon ascension parachute leap
aeronaut assisted by T. Dolan SUPERIOR
Wis.,
Band
100 p. m-0|d Settlers Meeting.
100 p. m-Band
200 only Halfmile
of 8.
23o wabasha his thrilling aep from platform feet
high into a
800 p. m--The Flying Rigges
$3.50 m-Horse races Farmers horses only halmie heat
400 p. m-Band concert.
4:3O p. m-Pony
FARMERS DAY.
Friday, September 25
1000 a. m-Band
1890 m-The Flying Riggses
100 parachute leap
assisted by Mr.. A. P. White the popular banker.
1870 a. m-Band
100 p m;-Band
200 m.-Talks to farmers
Prof c. p. Bull, University of Minnesota Topic: The
Use of Crop in Maintaining Soil Fertility"
Hon P. " Collins, editor Northwestern Agricu1turist
Prof. c. J. Hacker, University Minnesota. Topic:
Daryng and Animal Nutrition"
Prof. A. J. Mcclure, Experimental Station University
of Minnesota, Grand Rapids The Dairy Cow
43O mThe Flying Rggses Wabasha in his thrilling
concert
Boys races, under years. Suitable prizes
Girls under IS years. Suitable prizes.
500 mBABY SIIOWUnd 10 $40 gold the hand
soonest baby. All babies be in directly in front
of grand stand 45O Judges Mayor Pogue and exMay-
Carter and Ludngton.
Live stock Judging and parade
EvERYBODYS DAY.
Saturday. September 26.
1000 a. m.-Band
1890 a m.-The Flying Rggses.
HOO a m.-Pony
11:30 a m.-Prof Wabasha n thrilling leap.
100 m.-Band
mPof Paul balloon parachute leap by
of the successful candidates September IS.
200 m.-Footbal game-Fosston High Bemdi High
Band
800 p m.-Hore racers farmer teams only.
Band
$3.50 m.-The Flying Riggses.
400 p m.-Sulkey for farmers horses
BandCO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

You'll be sorry soiHe day yoa ever
left us for Wyoming Abigail had re-
marked with pious droop at the cor
ners Of her mouth as she babe the eld-
est sister gOodby, and the memory of
that cheerful partin" flashed into Miss
LOvillas mind now as she arose and
called. Alfred. Alfred,'' If any harm
should come to Uuiucky through her.
Il shall just have TO make the best OF
it alone" she cried :load as the onlv
reply to her call was a dulI boom Of
blast in the tunnel above.
Across the fooJbridGr ANA through
the willows she hurried her breath
coming faster and faster as she began
the ascent to Bear crcck Farther M
the traii sounded Unlucky'S whistle.
while down among the willows echoed
the sharp click OF u horses hoofS.
IF I'm only in time to warn hint
she whispered. but she was not Near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

| -. ana, ,......... .,.,,... .,........,
Io,.a... 49,. -, -, ~
! I.,,,,I. ,,..,.. ,,,f.,;,.,. 49,,
t,,rn -, ,ta t.aI - 'n, nv .sN
WON. Wv ''' " ''''' '''7 '''''' '''''
.r. ,..
.''l' ii'"' sup" 'N'N7
~, MAJ ''r'lD''iiS' pu' L''Soiu'''
i'"'," ~ "'lSIH"l
caI, .',, ,,' ,, ,'' - ' ,o,,'''I "p ~
tairi, 80! AZ ~ NV " l''''> ~ d, g. az 'T'
an,' ,aI ,,a,.l,a ,t' ~, , 'il',, w. ~
-. -. ','.,-', ~, I, '' ct
,r,,,,,,,r.. ..,,a,.ta,, ,,,.I 49,, ,l....
i,l...;,t,.
en,,,..
',i,' va, vi '''' way '"e'l''''' cen
'', 49, '''''-''7 ~ Wv " .i.''''
-'' 80! ,'' '.n| s''' " '''l!-' re-
wi '''t -i'HN VIA occupy lug '"' ihi"-
.,'.-,.I JUS ''' 1875
"I,' va ,''''''il 'o' WI ''''''.
'''',' ~ ''"'' ''G Nl'"'H "l'I''' d""
~, INV 'l' ','r'','' IN '''' t'''' L.
,.' u" ~ ,' W. N','''',' '''l vi ''' "a''
..,
'''' ''+'-'''
. 40 won T. declared MISS l-oNiLa
ne approaching WniSue rendered her
desperate. HHc adv ahoed plcclpltdtcIN
INV '''' i''"' . ,''G, " |' ''l7 h't apron
- ',I' ~ ''''' ..''''' S''' '''e.' 20
'',r', W ''' "a
i'',, HC'''q'' me ma 'e'' "'ettiII',
,'o.''.,. '.g ,,o'lEi'o showed " par OF
o-i ',I'D,, ''',''' " '',c "i 'i",i "u'l ''
Pa pa. 'e'' -,i'''''o" " '''o, WIN inc ''l III
i''> ''..' " me- ''''' l-o' '''" ava
'--'..'
sauna always sand was bigger
O'pF tuaA eI'hef OIL hefS' she qua
1ere'i ana p'o'eeded l" demonstrate the
l"'t p3 pumping heiSei' down on the
nearest 'o- ana weeping INT" me am
PIE Ions OIL Ii'F apron.
here an iils'''ht 'alcf OhlHchy stood
~ he'Pi'SS oeIore her tears as butch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
O AKLAN D.
Daily except Sunday

Da.IN. DaIIy except sunday. ssunday
only.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHlA n NEW YORK. Depart %l2.T
n, Fd.3i a. m. All p. m, *s.2ap. m, Arrive
az a. M, @33} p. m, Fl026 p. m, *l1.54 y. N.
'l0lh q. n, -4.4O p. m. Arrive 1926 a. M,
',26 p. m.
For COLUMBUS x CHICAGO. Depart *llsf
p. m, Arrive 500 a. IN, All p. m.
For GRAFTON accom-. DEPART ~ 20 a N
80 p. n: Arrive 1000 a. m, 40 p. IN.
For FAlRMONI and WHEELING, Depart
"a z. m. 0OcaD. 1885 D. IN. TlI.54 p. IN. Ar
rive 70 " a. m, = Il y, IA, l2.25 night.
FOR FAIR tONT Accom-. Depart 7.26 D. re
Arrive 1000 IA. m. @
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and 81
Lou II, Depart <7,l2 a. IN, +33} p. m, *fO.s6'
pm. Arrive tl2.@1 a. M. #63 q. m. - - o. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02


self consciouSucss H!uuHe his misfor,
tunes He left his hn... ou the trail
and came To the door-jouc hat in
maud Good morning Miss sraulou,"
he said, raising his eyes in "a quick
flash 10 hers SO puic'. 'hai hc did not
see the unusual flush IN her checks.
Good morning. Mr. Peters" she re
turncd, conscicn,ious'y depressing the
cordialty she felt
IIc3itatingly The man SAT down and
nursed his bouquet on his knee. He
wanted to tell Miss LoylIa all about
his new claims over on Meadow creek.
but what he actually sai was. Fair
day today"
Miss Lovilla, longing 70 hear all that
he wished 10 tell answered stnidly,
Yes. fair, but warmish"
Then silence fell Unlucky stared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
A Comparison.
Some years ago used
Davis 100 per cent?
Pure Paint

on my home, at the same time, several
other houses near m were painted with
other paints. Their is a big contrast
today between the appearance of my
house and Others J. II. PRUITT,
Chincotaagle, Va.
If you compare adultsratsd paint with
Davis 100 per cent Pure, yUl will read
lily know why my house. paipked with
Davis looks well and weasy wA
J. M. DAVIS & SONS,
Ants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
Stop That Cold

To cheok early colds or Grippe with 'tPreVsnt5cs"
means sure defest for Pneumonia, To stop eoad
with Prevsntscz Is safer than to LET ts run and DO
ventics win cure even deeply seated cold, but
taken early-1t the s1"azo stags--they break. CT
head of these ea-'7 o,t..s; That's surely hsttEr.
Pre7entiesare little Candy Cold Cures No ouin.
inc, no phys, c. nothing sickenins. Mica fo1 tbs
children-and thoroughly safe too. II yoa feel
Preventics. Promptness may also save half Tour
usual Sickness. And don't forget your child II
there y teyerishness. nishtor day, Hersin prob
ably Hes Preyentics' greatest efficiency. Sold
30 boxes for the pocket also In $50 boxes OF {
PreventicS. Insist on your druggists giving Ssu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

II is said that the increasing use of
vegetables is tending to the lengthen-
in the life of the caucasian race.
When populations We're more sparse
than now, animal food and fish were
easier 10 get than now Only in late
centuries have such vegetables as
potatoes. tomatoes and many forms
of cabbages come into general use.
1t is certainly true that the eating of
fresh vegetables greatly assists di-
gestion OF all foods
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
THE M ARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.


MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
six Courses OF Instruction
Leading to professional degl ee OF ''P. s"
Agricultural Mechanical Scientific
HOrtiCural. Civil Engineering Chemical.
Trains for life's work.
Positions assured to those who have worked
with Will.
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all Departments. Grad
yates qualified TO enter upon life's work.
boarding Department supplied with all
modern improvements bathrooms. Steam
Heat and Electricity.
New Buildings with modern improvements.
Location unsurpassed for health. Tuition.
Books. Heat, Light, Laundry, Board, Medi-
cal attention, Annual Deposit, Chemical and
Athletic fees All included in an annual
charge OF 500 payable quarterly in advance.
Daily visit by Physician in charge. Santa
rum for isolation OF any patient with conta
gious diseases.
Catalog giving fun particulars sent on APP
plication.
Attention is called to Short Course OF Ten
Weeks in Agriculture.
Write for particulars
Term commences SCI emDer 18th, 1907.
Early application nece airy for admittance.
Il. w. ~ LNESTER, Pres't.
2St College Park Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02


but the woman made quick side obser-
vations as she piled her shuttle His
! was a face that any woman might
! view with satisfaction. not handsome.
/ but clear cut. with kind. steady eyes
/ and strong white teeth which came to
I gether evenly behind straight firm lips.
/ Presently lie glanced up at the mout-
/ Of a tunnel On the mountain behind
I them. Has All struck good ore YETI
he asked
He tells me hes: taking out prej-y
fair stone: but good gracious Mi.
I Loyilla laid her shuttle in her lap ant
/ spoke with pleasing briskness-..tHc
( stuff in it that shines like gold aiGt
gold at all, just copper. he says. and |
don't believe its worth digging for:
! but. then, he's making the hest Of it. I
guess
Unlucky looked at her with Il smile
. 10 which his face was almost Stral
ger. Then it died away INTO an cxpro.:
sion Of thoughtfulness. Sometimes.
/ Miss Scanlon. l wonder if this sort Of
life is best for any of us follows.
/ There's your nephew" The man hes
can,.r,, 49, ,..., -. 80
raiah+ notfa'. ,.a ,,.,ii-,, ','' . ~ -,
,.a,,o,,.r,o.,, r.,,,,. a,, -,
r-,,,,,,.,.,. .,..,,.,, -. ~, Tenn.
.,,.i,teI ti,, ..t.,,.,.. - w., - ' ,,
rho~c VIC -, n,.,,..,-.fo,,. =, 49,.
1,st dn,,,.,o.I +Ia .Nf,,,- =, VI. ~,
In. .hoal... ,r1 ,,,,saI i,,, a., .f,,,,..
l,..,,,lrin,
I,,r,,.lf,+or.- hos. ....,,..;.... ......
rostcl IN, ,,,,,... 1,,.,, -, .I,, -,
l,,.. o,,,.... tl,,, ri,.a,. W. ,,o,.I ..,.,..
g, ,,,.o,,.r, hoo 49,, ,.,
+,o ,,,,,.,,. Fowl ,,,, .......,,,7
,.oao..,f..ol mt, :, ,..,.' w., 80.
loon nm n,o Ito,.l,..... 1-,[,,,.,-...
Glance .,.., r,,,o...,l A., -, .
tho brow, ,o, AMI ,,.,,.., 81.
b,d r,,5,d ,i,,, =, .,.,, .,,.,.,
,,.o,d ~, Ia 80. ,..,,. ~, =,
ro.r.o,. -, a., -, ~ -.
"coo.l so,. 1Iis. c.,..,l,,. .. ,'.,,.,.,.,
NJ, IN.
,,.o,.l- .,,,,,,,,r.i,. at,i.-:o,,. -.
o,,,o az Ella, 1,,,....o,,,,,,, MT, j., ~, -,
.r.o,r,,l como ,I:...,,,l.. ,,,.a,.
hron.1,,, ror,.f,,, -. ,,,,,,,..,,.,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

The new barn Of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college has been pro-
nounced by government experts as
the best in the country from sani-
tary point of view. 1t is light and
we'll ventilated, and is equipped with
apparatus for sterilizing milk Al
though it cost $4,000, farmers who
have not that amount Of money to put
into barn can keep their COW sta
bles light and clean, and thereby i'm
prove the quality of the milk and
prevent disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

The COWS appreciate share of the
sweet annles and the pumpkins Don't
forget them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

According to an English scientific
journal milk poor in fat is as valuable
a food as milk rich in fat The fat
percentage, the popular standard by
which milk is judged, is most valuable
while the proportions of the albumin
oids, sugars and salts vary but little in
the different samples of milk. In
other words, while the energy-produc-
ing and heat-giving qualities of the sew
eral kinds of milk may be great or lit
tie, the valuable proteid ingredients.
which go to the building up Of the It's.
sues-the prime property of and food
remain very much the same in all
varieties of cows milk. Thus a thin
milk is for all purposes, save for en-
ergy and heat production, as valuable
a food as the so-called rich" milk. In.
deed, it not infrequently happens, as
the experimental feeding of young
growing animals has shown, that a
thin milk may prove, in the long run
more flesh forming than a rich milk.
mas much as the former is less liable
10 induce gastro-enteric disorders. Let
us consider what this means: II
means first of all, that the enormous
quantity of skimmilk produced in Eng
land could be turned to more economi-
cal use than the feeding Of animals or
the manufacture of ivory for table
knives and piano keys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Turnips make a good crop to add
humus to the soil and are also good
for feed to the stock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

=-l%SE re
? Ia, ~
-----1-11'-''-H1-z ----~---------''4
Get rid of the scrubs
Don't puv an article because it is
cheap
The fall is a good time 10 tile out
Irving not sfehipg is what con
aucrs the perpIcxing farm task.
that it can be handled with the least
possible labor.
It's the stirred soil which in dry
weather retains the moisture for the
These cool nights when the horse
comes in sweaty be careful to rub
him offand blanket until dry.
your neighbor is so anxious TO sell is
Just the COW you cannot afford tn
buy.
Count the sheep often How can
flock unless you look it over OCCASION
ally?
Remember this next time you are
sowing turnip seed. Mix with sand
sand and then distribute by hand'
The hen-eating hog should be looked
after. Such propensity is the out
growth or dehcient ration. expert
ment until you nave supplied the iced
ne lacks.
\ Clean dFE pea Is aS hIuch app'e-
ciateu ny P'ssE DIS Dl ca. D"'DPlIeSS
anu nun are Ho' Co tu''''e " '"unU
anu elIesIiiils summer any l'o'' "
O''7' Una" J." man
Hg, OIe crops u4ue' cover + arm
Od'iolhsS may De expensive Out eeE
pay loI uaAlds' "oHt 10 crops MOI
pIoPVIN uouasu NoulU 9'o'l pay Iol
'h' "'-'SS"'! CUMMINGS.
FOR conc III hofSes Try aioeS TWO
ounces D''7o''' "l"'7 III u"I'e
quarts Oh wa! Ill wafer sun III '''-
p'"''i's al" give oS "''A.'
Inc laif "hlch SlEes me pest prizes
to the horses OF the speed track and
treats as a SIDE issue the pest OIL
the hoss ana sheep ana cattle Is the
klhd OF an "sIicuIturai slo" "hlch
the farmer can piohtaply stay away
lIolu'
Don let the cFoWdlhE Oh the WORK
pdpeI anu Mcduo" DiooA ann Noles.
me eulloI IlNeS I" WISH WIN inc
FARMER uuIIns the uuSl season as wen
as during the Gull III Idct' NIUE pct
Ter LOT 1t Is lheh 'hat he Is aDIe TO
De Oh more pracllcal service 10 the
farmer thah at any oIher tlme. 1t Is
the mint IN season that Is worth more
IMAM an ehcEclopedla OF knowledge at
tlnle Wheh 1t cannon ne used Keep
READ up.
The new barn OF the Massachusetts
Agricultural college has been pro
the pesl IN lhe country from SAM
laiE point OF view II is llSht and
wei ventilated ana IS equipped with
apparatus for sterillzln& milk. Al
though 1t cost s5|oo0, farmers who
nave not that amount or money to put
into a barn can keep their COW sta
bles light and clean, and thereby I'M
prove the quality of the milk and
prevent disease.
Investigations by experiment sta
tons have proved that hogs easily
contract tuberculosis by eating the
manure of COWS which are infected,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

There is Yet great host of farmers
who are not convinced of the profita-
belness of the cream separator. Well,
every man must decide for himself
but it is certain that those who have
used the separator never want to go
back to the old methods Of cream sep
aratiOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Friend Thorson delivered himself of
this bit of wisdom the last time
saw him Some men amt fit to own
cows. They don't treat EN- right
But take away the milk and the
cream and the butter and their meat
and don't give EN- even a smell of
cheese, and they'd begin to realize
what the cows were doing for them"
Thorson is one of those fellows who
believes it pays to be kind to your
stock; to see they are sheltered from
the sun, have plenty of fresh water,
and are protected in some way from
the plague of flies. And it does,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Get after the tent caterpillars upon
the trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Good ventilation in the dairy barn
is essential to the production of pure
milk The spread of tuberculosis dur
ing recent years has been in large
part due to the shutting up of COWS
in close stables. where all must
breathe the same air and the same
germs. In such a stable a single tu-
berculosis COW will spread the disease
TO the whole herd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Trying, not signing, is what con
lucrs the perplcXing farm task.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

There is no profit in a sick horse
For this reason take every precautio1
against such condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

In moving the plow to the field use
a plow skid-it is easy to make one
from a curved sapling-and make the
task an easy one as well as avoiding
the risk of breading the mold board
or straining the shares.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

It's the stirred soil which in dry
weather retains the moisture for the
growing of the crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

In laying in the fodder arrange it 50
that it can be handled with the least
possible labor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Don't let the crowding of the work
rob you of the time to read your farm
paper and Meadowbrook Farm Notes
The editor likes to visit with the
farmer during the busy season as well
as during the dull, in fact little bet
ter for it is then that he is able to
be of more practical service TO the
farmer than at any other time 1t is
the hint in season that is worth more
than an encyclopedia of knowledge at
4 time when il cannot be used Keep
read up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

These cool nights when the horse
him offQnd blanket until dry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

The time to plow is when the soil
is just moist enough to crumble nice
ly If the land is plowed then it will
be found that the work can be done
with less labor than at any other
time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Generally speaking. the COW which
your neishbor is so anxious TO sell is
Just the COW you cannot afford tn
buy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Count the sheep often. How can
you know what is going on in the
flock unless you look it over occasion
ally?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

The fall is a good time 10 tile out
the orchard or garden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

1t takes rugged, vigorous thinking
and actions in harmony with the
thoughts TO make farming pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Sy I>S LOVILLA SCANLON sat
u Y in the doorway of her Heph
IL eW's log shack in Wood river
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Have the children gather the fallen
limbs, chips, etc, lying around and put
them under shelter before the fall
rains come. They make fine kindling
and the place will look better with
the rubbish cleared up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
Get rid of the scrubs.

Don't BUY an article because it is
cheap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Remember this next time you are
sowing turnip seed Mix with sand
about a pound of seed to a peck of
sand, and then distribute by hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

Where is the profit if you winter
the old eve and let her die in the
spring Better fit her for killing this
fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
The leaf is the lung OF the tree

Get after the tent caterpillars upon
the trees.
The cows appreciate a share of the
sweet annles and the pumpkins Don't
forget them.
Turnips make good crop to add
humus to the soil and are also good
for feed to the stock
There is no profit in a sick horse.
For this reason take every precaution
against such condition
1t takes rugged, vigorous thinking
and actions in harmony with the
thoughts TO make farming pay.
Where is the profit if you winter
the old eve and let her die in the
spring. Better fit her for killing this
fall
The value of the horse is largely de
pendent on his gait. For this reason
see that the colt is taught TO walk
fast
Think how you feel about it your
self: You would not sell your best
COW, neither should you expect the
other fellow would do so
Turnips are questionable feed for
the cows as the flavor is apt 10 be i'm
parted to the milk. They are good
feed for the other stock. however
Feed them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

The fair which gives the best prizes
to the horses of the speed track, and
treats as a side issue the best OF
the hogs and sheep and cattle, is the
kind Of an agricultural show which
the farmer can proftably stay away
from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
The Luck
u Unlucky
Peters.
By ALICE LOUISE LEE.

copyrisht, 1901, by Alice Louise Lee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

\ clean, dry bed is as much appre-
ciated by piggy as by YOU. Dampness
and filth are not conducive to sound
and refreshing slumber any more to
beast than to man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

The hen-eating hog should be looked
after. Such propensity is the out
growth of deficient ration. Expert
ment until you have supplied the feed
he lacks
, 1908-04-25
THE WAY.

Oklahoma has just given to the
world an object lesson of the non-par-
tisan way in which the democrats do
things when they get a free han
The president of the state university,
after seventeen years of hard, loyal,
efficient service, has been removed
because he is a republican to make
room for a democrat. That was a
democratic move, however, and was
the usual thing. No one ever heard
of the democratic party standing for
anything that would for a moment be
construed into aid or comfort for a
member of another party, whether re-
publican, prohibitionist or what not.
The only time they eek to apply nom
partisan tactics is when they are out
OF power. Let them bark back to the
reign of Moonlight and of Osborne and
tell the people how they practiced
civil service reform and ali ether kinds
oil reform in tins state. And while
they are on the subject, it might be
well to relate the glorious achievement
of the democratic legislature of 1899.
, 1908-04-25


The cloven hoof is revealed in the
Leader-Boomerang argument that no
democrat should accept a place On the
university board until all the trustees
have resigned. That ear utter in
sincerity in their non-partisan profess
sions. 1t means that they not only
demand a minority, but also the die
tation of the majority. It means that
their entire fight, as The Republican
has repeatedly stated, has been for
purely partisan purposes and directed
against an individual, the university
being used merely as a tool to accom-
plish the purpose. This is the kind of
work that has made the democratic
party a minority party and it is the
kind that will keep it there. Under
the guise of non-partisan professions
and p~rotestations the Leader and
Boomerang attempt the dirtiest kind
of political work. .