davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
TRADE IS REVIEWED.
LESS IDLE MACHINERY ANn FEWER IDLE FREIGHT CARS
 REPORTED BY DUN & co.
RETAIL TRADE INCREASING GENERALLY
Merchants Are Buying Much More Lib erally Than Formerly-The Mercsn tile Agency Sees Good Times Com. ing--cotton Mill Output Curta'ieo Some-Pig Iron Picking Up.

New York, Sept. CIR. G. Dun & Co.'S Review of Trade says:
 The steady decrease in percentage of idle machinery and number Of idle freight cars swells the amount of money distributed among wage earn CTS. and gradually increases the vol ume of retail trade. As stocks ol merchandise in the stores Of retail CTS become depleted there IS more confidence regarding the future ana contracts are made covering deliy' cries up to the end of the year, Du' conversatism still dominates the sltu' ation and many plans will not mate rialize into anything tangible until the election uncertainty is removed two months hence.
 Cotton mills still curtafl output put other leading manufacturing industries are gradually increasing output ana inc fortnightly statement or ldie freight cars shows decrease. Ll abilities of commercial failures IT Au gust would have compared fave api! w,th those of the same month las' vear butt for three large susPent ons one of which was speculative ana nao no effect on legitimate business.
 pig iron production has made furth ar nrogress. furnaces offering conces sions in nrices and the demand I'm nrovas and southern companies are ahla to extend operations since tne coI,anse of the coal miners strike il tha birmingham district. seVera ,dIa furnaces are preparing to resume next week. ,,ora ac
 plpe and sheet lines are more s, ac five several pending contracts @ ro, structural steel have been placeu' "' buiIders are buster .,
 better undertone is beslnnlns ~ '. annAar in the primary marhe' 'o' cations although buying ls conhneu v. '. snot goods that are taken oh'y ..'-. ~ spDs ps,,.,lv needed. Local jobbers nave dona little better of late.
 Footwear shops at the e@se 'si aS,n
 utt1s increase in demand, but ship aan,s from Boston were 2o.oVo cass' s, ,nsa ss' than in the corresponding wee. . ,ost ,os wear Meanwhile New Eps.an' Ha," ssctories run only part time 0uVsa ts' aaoso''e .seso era firmly maintained py tn'
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
PRACTICAL BUSINESS

Suppose you owned a farm which you were unable to look after yourself and for years past the superintendents you had placed in charge had been run hing behind, getting further in debt, and making few improve ments.
 Suppose you put man in charge who took hold with de- termination to make good. He succeeds to the extent of paying off the indebtedness besides mak- ing many improvements.
 Suppose about this time some fellow came along who wanted a lob of running your farm himself and made a lot of charges against the man who has served you well?
 How much attention would you pay to him?
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
Something Better Fair Send It in
THINK THIS OVER

For several weeks J. c. Adams has gone over Polk county mak- ing charges of the most fragrant law violation against Judge Prick cit.
 Almost any one of the specific charges, if substantiated, would remove Judge Prickett from of- fee and force him to defend his liberty in the courts.
 Adams, as well as any man, knows that if this was done Prickett would not stand one chance in a thousand of election.
 The only excuse offered for not taking such steps. is that Prickett towns the courts and grand juries."
 Does that sort of an excuse ap- peal to you?
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
BRAWLEY MAKES DENIALS
Says the Reports That He Would Not Support the Democratic Ticket Are
 False No Withdrawal.

To The Star:-Statements have been circulated to the effect tha, I am not going to support tho Democratic ticket at the coming election.
 1 wish to bitterly deny any such charge.
 I have never said such a thing and the report circulated is un. founded in fact and made only to harm both the party and my. self.
 It has also been stated that would withdraw from the lace for the office of justice of the peace.
 I deny that also. l am in the race and intend to remain there, and your support will be very much appreciated. Yours truly,
 D. K. Brawley.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
BIG SALE OF TIMBER LANDS Lumberman Buys S3s0,000 Worth of
 Propterty Near Caddo Gap.

Caddo Gap, Sept. 7.-Mr. Clarke, a Michigan lumberman has purchased $35O, GOO worth ol timber lands near this place and will erect a planer and sawmil and will employ large numbel of hands, intending to clear the land as rapidly as possible.
 He is at present on the ground arranging leases and additional trackage with the Gurdon X Fort Smith railway so as te facilitate the shipping of the product.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
Elmer on Not a "Ouitter. ;"

Either through mistake or for the purpose of injuring my chances for election some pp has started the report that I had withdrawn from the race as road overseer of Mena special district. This is unjust and works a hardship on me. 1 am in the race to the end and will appreciate the helr of my friends.
 James Emerson.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10

high price of leather, although the ma terial market is dull Heavy sole IS the strongest feature, stocks being well distributed but light weights ac- cumulate. The attempt to force an ad- vance in belting butts in proportion to the higher cost of hides almost completely stopped the demand. Pack CT hides are fully maintained despite declines in some other varieties, not able country buffs.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
A Elrs ln chIeaao. stock Yards.

Chicago. Sept, S.-The wool house and the fertilizer plant of Armour & Go. in the Union stock yards, were destroyed by fire Sunday night, The buildings were fve-story brick struc- tnres. covering an entire block. The fire was the fercest experienced in the stock yards in seven years. and at tracted an immense crowd of spec tators. The damage, S5o0,0oO-
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
QUESTION: What was tn

hlS answer
 July 1, 1908?
 ANSWER As shown by my financial statement here tofore published the amount of outstanding indebtedness above the amount in the hands of the collector and urer was $5, 12754
 Q. What amounts, if any, due the county
 that date?
 A. There due the county on circuit court fnes S4, O63 23; jury tax S18699 stenographers fund $63 28 justice court nes $988 65 total of 02 15
 0. Counting the county then there
 a small balance the indebtedness?
 A. There credit of $174.91 over indebtedness.
 o. What expenditures have been since July l,
 and for what purposes?
 A. The bills allowed since that date were all of usual character such circuit county and justice court ex- penses keeping prisoners and paupers assessment and tax books and other usual and lawful expenses except improvements in the jail and new bridges which spec ia items stand for themselves The total amount ncud- ing these special items, is SIS 499.S7.
 How do these figures compare with expenses
 for the period?
 A. Deductng the two special items, the amount of the bills allowed less than allowed -durng the period last year. In other words from July to August 3 last year bills allowed for $4 0425 58 This year the same items totaed only 3,687.26.
 The county built and paid for two bridges last year and made other substantial improvements yet its expend itures were $459397 less than it's receipts.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
When TrlfIes Bscome Tr0ubIs.

If any person suspects that their kidneys are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes. Delay gives the disease . stronger Goothold and you should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
COUNTY'S
 FINANCIAL STATUS
Facts and Figures Discrediting the Claims That It Is Burdened By Heavy
 Debt.

Efforts are being made for campaign purposes to show that Polk county is sadly in debt using basis for ar gument the amounts allowed by the county court since July 1, 1908 at which time w. N. Martin the county clerk made his annual financial statement.
 Those items referred to, taken from the records,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
Double Drowning al pubvoue. "A.

DVuUle IFuWHIHy at DuhUque, Ia.
 Dubuque, Ia Sept. S.-While bath ing in the Mississippi river Sunday. John Schwendinger. aged 40 years. and Louis Traut. aged IS, were drowned.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
HOLIDAY FOR LABOR
,Av WAS GENERALLY OBSERVED ay woRkINGMEN THROUGH
 OUT THE COUNTRY.
POLITICAL SPEECHES BY CANDIDATES

william J. Bryan the Guest of chi- oaoo workmen--4o,oo0 Marched in
 New York--At Other Points-Weath- CT Everywhere Favorable-celebra- ,,ons Attended by Many Thousands.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
DESTROYED \ CITY
CHISHOLM, IN NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA, WIPED OUT a..
 A FOREST FIRE.
GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA CALLS FOR AID

Says Greatest Disaster in History of
 State Has overtaken Minnesota. Several Mining Camps Burned-12,. 900 People Homedess--Reiief Com mittees Appointed--No Loss of Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
Fodder Wanted.

Wanted, at Star office, few hundred bundles of corn fodder. Delinquent subscribers. heres your chance to get even.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10

are as IOHOWS
 Circuit court expenses s................$ 51O.25l County court expenses s................ 365. .20l Probate court expenses, ............... 103. .45l Keeping prisoners .....,....... 542.01l Assessment and tax books ........ 562. .15 Public records, ........................ 54.70I Palpers ....................... 243.05 ........... 74.82l Public buildings Improvements on iaiD - 2515. .38 United States judgment nt................ 845. 19 Bridges .......................... 7,297.23l IOther lawful expenses es.............. 386. .45l Total, $13 499. .87 Outstanding accounts amount in hands Iof collector and treasurer, July1, 19O8 5l275 Total liabilities August 15, 1908. SIS 627. Al
 The above figures being used by interested parties to show the countys condition totally ignoring the true status.
 The United States judgment has been paid from a fund existing for the purpose, therefore eliminating that amount, $845.19, from the total The following items stand against the above showing:
 CREDITS United States ?s judgment, which has OK, m been e,n paifq fr,, c;rc,,;t court snes o4ois
 uncollected, . 4,O63.23 Due county on jury tax, ......... 186.9O Due county on justice court fnes 988.65 Due county on stenographers fund, 63.28-$ 14734
 OF PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS CREATED. Poor farm m................$ 2,500O0 Bridges prior to July l, 1908, ... 3,430.00 Bridges since July l, 1908, 7,29I 23-$l3 227 23
 Total ............... $l9,374. 57
 Total liabilities .........,.... $l8,027. Al | Amount of credit above debt, ..........$ 747.16
 In addition to the above warrant for S2075 issued in payment for cells in the county a chief item in the a improvements has been redeemed and is not charge against the county.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10
POINTED QUESTIONS
 PLAINLY ANSWERED
County Clerk Martin Gives Clear Statements Regarding the Exact Financial Conditions
 of Polk County.

For the purpose of clearing up the question of Polk countys financial condton the following questions were put to County Clerk Martin each of which followed by his answer:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10

Muncie Ind. Sept 9.---John w herns address was the leading fea' 7ure of the Labor Day celebration in this city The Democratic candidate TOT vice president was heard at the tair grounds Monday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-10

Danyille, H., Sept 9---Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration Of Labor, opened his campaign against the reelection of Joseph c. Vannon as member of the national house of representatives Monday when ne spoke to about 1000 persons at the Labor Day celebration in this city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30


they know a SIn%a III nnatterssa3e
Ing c0rporHt6 control no In stood
with the federal administration, and.
they know n On III vital bills that
have been Acted uD0n ~ the senate
MI. KdttredGe has voted In the In
terests Of the people and they know
lt. he WAS the irst prominent Mnnl
u the west TO declare unequiyocally
warmly supporting, and they know Il.
His course forced the Crawford eles
meAt tn South Dakota to accept Taft,
and they know It. He II standing
6Quarely for Taft's nomination and
for q continuation OF the Roosevelt
policies, and they know 1T
But the popularity Of the campaign
lies In the fact that Mr.. Kittredge's
opponents 60 back to the time when
MI. Crawford was 2 prominent fac
tor in state Administrative matters
back to the time when Mr.. Crawford
voted on the side Of corporate greed
and for vicious bills IN the interest
OF corporations and against whole
some measures intended to curb cor
porate rapacity: back to the time
when Crawford fixed railroad valua-
lions and exerted his influence as
former state of1ce-holder and paid
railroad attorney to decrease rather
than increase railroad assessments
bic for what Crawford and his pres
ent political mainstays did.
Need we wonder that they cry out
against resurrecting the past al APP
piled to Crawford
Need we wonder that they want
no invidious comparison, even of
the present!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
THEY DON'T AssAlL II.

senator K~ittredge's record at
Washington has eve been assailed
by his opponents. II his record there
was not good. do you think his ambi-
tions opponent would not attack 1T"
The foregoing. from the Huronite,
published at the home Of Mr.. Craw-
ford, Is Indicative Of a peculiar con
Htio0 that exists in South Dakota
with reference to the altitude Of
those who manage the campaign in
opposition to Senator Kittredge'B re-
election.
Mr.. Kittredge's record for the past
nix years at Washington has seeming
II met with the approval OF the
Crawford men. They have not dis
cussed his votes in detail upon the
important measures that have come
before congress. They have made
no invidious comparisons between
Kittredge's record ard that OF Gamble,
whom the Crawford element re-elect-
ed last January.
Senator Kittredge has been . sup
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

80
that session was that bill mentioned"
(See Senate Journal. 1907, p. 20S.l
Senate Bill 81. A bill for an act to
amend chapter "a of the session laws
of 1905 relating to trust companies.
Referred to the committee on bank
ing. Not once again during all that
session was that bill mentioned"
(See Senate Journal, 1907, p. 1881
Senate Bill 90. a bill for an act
entitled an act designating and pre-
scribing the stone to be used in he
construction and erection OF . state
capitol building at Pierre, South Dar
ksta. and directing the capitol COM
mission TO USE SOUTH DAKOTA
BUILDING STONE in the construc-
ton OF the anne. Referred to he
committee on capitol buildings and
grounds mot ence again during all
that session was that bill mentioned"
(See Senate Journal, 1907, 7. 1884,
The record shows many other merd-
storious bills that were killed In the
early ~springtime Of their short
career.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
K%lTTREDeE's IMPRINT.

Inc lmpr1nC Oh SeuaCOF a. q. NIL"
I1edge is upon the following leEEislae.
which he supported and with regard
to many Of which he offered amend
ments to strengthen certain pr0vi-
sions in the interests Of the country:
The oleomargarine act Of Nay 5.
1902, approved March 8, 1892. This
measure provides for a heavy tax
upon oleotnargarine that Is sold IN
Imitation Of butter. 1t also contains
provisions with reference to reaoyat-
is clearly In the interests Of the great
dairying industry Of the nation.
The reclamation act of June II,
1902. by which large tracts of west
ern land are to be reclaimed and
opened to homestead settlement the
settler being assured water for irri-
eating purposes at actual cost.
The act Of February II, 1903, maxi
ing provision for e~xpediting the dis
position OF antitrust cases. It COM
mands the courts to give precedence
appeal may be made direct to the SUI
preme court, and that such suits must
have consideration to the exclusion
of others Of different character, wen
though the others may have been first
instituted.
The act of establishing the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, Februa-
~ IA, 1903. This law is SO well I'M
derstood as to need no comment.
The safety appliance act Of Feb
ruary %, 1902, March q, 1898, and
June 80, 1906, whereby railroad COM
panies required within 9 reason
able time to provide safety equip
ment for allstheir trains.
The employers liability act OF June
IL, 1906, holding employers liable
for injuries resulting from negligence.
The meat inspection act Of June 80,
1906, that the big packing concerns
80 vigorously opposed.
The pure food act Of June 80. 1906.
This Is one Of the most important
pieces Of national legislation within
recent years. 1t provides not only
that articles of food shall be sold
under proper brands, imposing heavy
penalties for adulteration, but that
with regard to weights and measures
there shall be no deception %practiced.
The railroad rate act Of June 20.
1906. This bill was amended SO as
through the efforts Of Senator Kilt
redge, who, with regard to all materi-
al points, stood shoulder to shoulder
with the Roosevelt administration.
The act of June z. 1906. requiring
the collection Of statistics by the fed
eral government every five years
concerning public utility corporations.
The act OF June z, 1906. abolishing
the federal tax on denatured alcohol.
This measure was intended to provide
cheaper material as a substitute for
gasoline In cases where it may be uti-
HEED.
The act OF March 2, 1907. for q re-
duction In the cost of the Transports
ton OF the mails.
The Nelson amendment to the cur
rencY bill, which directed the secre-
tary Of the treasury to deposit the
customs duties, amounting to approx
imately a third Of a billion dollars q
year, In those responsible banks that
would pay two percent per annum on
daily balances for the use Of the
money.
Is the position Of Senator Kittredge
with regard to any Of these measures
open to just criticism? II SO. in what
respect?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

A local insurgent organ tries to Gre
ate prejudice against Mr.. Kittredge
because a lawyer, who happens to be
opposing Crawford, appeared in court
In behalf OF a certain client, once upon
= time. It SO happens that one of
the i%nsurgent state officers also repre-
sented the same client at the same
lime, and the aforesaid officer is, OF
course, supporting Mr.. Crawford.
Strange what inconsistencies some
people q manifesto
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

When MI. Crawford voted to en-
tax steal Of the railroads in 1889, he
was listening to the voice Of the
people," we IRE told by one of his
newspaper organs. 1t is to be feared
that Crawford's a was attuned amiss
must have been the voice OF the
devil that so affected Brother Craw-
ford.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

THURSDAY, APRIL so, 1908.
RoosEvELTsTAFT TICKET
For United States Senator
ALFRED b KITTREDGN
Minnehaha County.
Tor Representatives in Congress-
CHAS. H BURKE.
Hughes County.
EBEN w. MARTIN,
Lawrence County.
For Governor
j. 4. BROWNS.
. Brown Ocunty.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN F. SCHRADER.
Pennington County.
For Secretary Of State
JOSEPH ). WALTNER.
Turner County.
For Attorney General
IRA r. BLEWITT.
Moody County.
For State Auditor
G e. WARNER,
Hamlin County.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE G. JOHNSON.
Lincoln County.
For Com. School and Pub. Lands
MATTHIAS D. EIDE.
Miner County.
For supt. Public Instruction
MILTON M. RAINIER,
Dawson County.
For Railroad Commissioner
HANS O. WICKRB.
Day County
For National Committeeman
HANS M. FINNERUD.
COdington County.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
IH I


C.C. Brnfrud ms = stha aasmksn
~
-. $3.50 NNNA s.8Assse
- ~ eissA ON krDM Minnenar,
aa. snd g osd In snd reaa rsp.1D
traava rtrrs,.,ass r.,s@s- - 49,
$3.50 Dill n the iastI
legislature TO put st0patO the tnsB
terest Kraft. & va touKhx ~ 0<yy.a
arnnr Cr.vtr~A .na r~s-,- 49,.
SIN $50. xlN- S-a
8 %. Had tie nrssrud nin' 6es 4
passed. ii II Estimated that TIA .t.,a
$500 80. $500. s1.-- q.
SO 49, 14-ssv - I'LL sAosVvv ~
szo.VoV e year. But The i~nsnrssntsl
had other plans and % the btu was
-. -.
-. DIuuu reoelYea the following
letter from ] e. Hotter. az Canton.
who wanted Is know ahos,t fha facf.
M Holta. $50. -
49, n'r. ~.
canton DJAprfl a, 1905. Hon.
Y. q. Bfatrld, Sioux Fallsl s. q.
E sir;-Win you have the kind
nesS 70 let me- knoW what Information
you may have - TO the final dispose
Yen g. your oill No 16s-a bin pro
Vs WSss 1o s. ds aso $780, 6 sta, ts, tu1 S,Ii
AAfAaA AA-ALT9S&
49, lays lave 2 hand "a The preyen-
sssn! ~ you furnish me coy
y me PHI! 10 8 know whether
firna 49, . cssass.ra q IS proeent
tinr r,tth ru.lnSss ot onaSaaA c0n1e
Very t truly a j. n D aoatsr. Fails!
In reply TO this inquiry. Mr.. Bra
trud. who was astnrrfshA ~ ~. ~
eocol,aa .arcs..~--s -
$500 n.,, S.sss = - - 80
lslature XIII his bill TOR = square deal
ON the interest matter. has made the
iiow reply
Sioux Falls, 8. q. April 16. 1903
NJ n.or v ~ ESQ. CanIon y.
close You i COW 81 theS h;1I I irtror
ducea at the last session providing
ior slate de~positories
tee for mora fhan fhrm ~ n Us cuan r..,tn
out anything being done. I anpearad
before the committee; 30 did Mr..
JJsfaat ny polI III, evsryaalng No could 20
mise with the cnmmitfse ana saO-
gested that they report the bill. max
1E u IaKe enect January 1903,
tho stafa fnndS wS Ia - snee aee On
Then I finally s,ggeated thai thss
committee report tho bill, making II
fo11o oNeoct - 1GS
term. Giving him q chance ~ aat si h,s =
interest on state funds Tor two years
but q course Caasill was figuring IN
interes IN 4ha st.te e,sln ge. lne
years at the rata az three ner cant
on an average Of 100000 1t would
n nme - aOeul $1,000 or $SO,-
coulo Fot see % q interest OF the
but were mnra interes+eT II NJ sc Gea.
sill.
! finally made g demand on the
either one ~, WV tha 9h me Pill.
finally Yielded and renorteT tn Mi
recommending that it DO NOT mass
when this 8 came mn fnr az.
I ton on it the folloWfnr davNI a.
once got the floor and made q mntinn
that the bin 10 PASS ana a,sn f,,r.
ther asked for a roll cali. Nearly Az.
err insurgent VOTED AGATNaT THH
MOTION AND THE 9TAI.WAR1sS
VOTED FOR 1T. which the recnrsi
shows.
IT do not think there is any o,tes-s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

4sSs MSgaASI IS
ASS ssTsssT@
nnva Sss11kSss sS ~
szs.
M
$500
sss ,ssssIl..
H. axgu1neut a ~ CfANIocd@mAcAin1s
Wha6 ~ 81 anp 1an gsto Ss pofnt
%Wr.5ss
3AseAssNFlslsA 81. ss.ssx
Nes pNoltan fn0 10h0ssan
sxftt,.dn nssc~S =
4a0s s.assehsv ~ aSsssA
- ss#s a 80 any
essankiAlly AZ IA. KtttrodGes8 legaalnt
turo. That thiS = tr0o y %1ndfG0teN
aha,ra.nttv h-th. +MAh. y. -
~ss~s 3.
coodeu y contr0slin G8in g
the Railroads.. M1erY me0anro u
which The railroad lobby a Whtrh h0I
80 $500
81 Wss -
Dy tnae I
That Nj. n Konnedy, lAtnr
favorea ~ i federal appoantnnent sbyy
NJ. Kittlssge. and now seaectsd =
his political manager. was tnA9a0
chairman sof the senate cnmmittae "a
rnifruaAa M an1,ht -
49, 49,. ... III .s.ss.1 - =
sno 1lk1nS q Us. hlstreo8e
For. the 1896 Denato Oonmittee on
! railroads acted very much ltke rnil-
- ". sse1
Witness. for example. thu late so6
senaAe bin No. HS6. Il - introducad
rs ~ .a,,a4~ Nah,-a- 50 49, a.
~, sL..ssSe &c.
IN 1T an A a - lesut4pe hseeenA
charges upon railroads" Acoue6tnG
to tha 1ao6 .anata Sr,rnai. 49, 06a
,h.. 80 ssa-~s
. 80 !. ,,sa.as u ~. $3.50 49,
Not once asstn during III that ~.
y3eu vas this hi m-entionad. Never
-1s.u b, ,sAA 80 ia ..sNSnS
was y allowed 70 get = q the Gem
mittGo on railroads. Mr.. Kennedy
g0asled the door faithfully to- MI.
Is,.,raa- a. $780, ~ ~ 1890
1AASAS0SS 0A1 SAA&0 - ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

When there are two candidates for
only one Office, somebody must ineYit-
ably get left.