davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-12
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1TIoNIsT
MORE REPUTATION
Kansas City Paper Denies W. R. Waggoners
Falsehoods About Results of Prohibition

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, March 6-(Special cor
respondence) To-day the Kansas City Times pub
fishes upon its first page, a reply to the various
misstatements that have been made by w r.
Waggoner concerning the results of the enforce
ment of Prohibition. The reply has specially to
do with Waggoners charge that the city is bank
rupt and that the expenses of public service are
being paid by private corporations. In part the
article says:
"The city is not banllrupt-that statement is
lie" said Mayor Dudley E. Cornell 1--WE are in
a good healthy condition of none of the city
employees is being paid by corporations"
There should be some way to stop these false
statements" said W. R. Childs, postmaster of
Kansas City, Kansas "The city is better off since
the joints were closed Our reports show in
crease in business each month and this would not
be true if the business streets were lined with
vacant buildings and it was dead town since
the joints closed
"The expenses of the city are about $4,000
month and every cent is paid by the city" said
N. " Widener, assistant city clerk, who makes
up the monthly payroll "The statement that part
of the fremen are being paid by the packers is
false. The assessed valuation of the city in 1906
was $12 $50 In 1907 it was $13,S75,940. No
decrease because of closed saloons"
Mr. Widener referred to the records. They
showed that the total city tax for all purposes
for 1906 was $50 each 500 of assessed waltz
alton while for 1907 the city tax rate was $3.50,
a reduction of twenty cents in the rate since the
joints closed. The tax levies in 1907 gave the
city $4o2 1868 The bonded debt of the city is
STATS, 1874 To the $4O2 1864 is to be added al
most 100000 collected in license tax, dog tax
and the like and by public service corporations
such as telephone, gas and the street railway
Before the "onts" were closed the police and
fremen were paid by the $4,000 year collected
in ''fnes" from the joints This caused tenn
porary reduction in these departments until these
funds could be adjusted The police force now
numbers fifty men, and the city has a larger and
better fire department than ever before.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-12
March IL, 1908.

er written on February 20 by Mr. C. E. Gordon
he present manager of the Kansas City Globe
o Attorney General Trickett, who at that time
vas campaigning in Indiana. Mr. Gordon writes
THE GLOBE
Kansas City, Kas, Feb. 20, 1908
Mr. c. w. TR1cKErT
South Bend, Indiana
My dear Sir: From the number of letters
coming to this office 1nqu1rlng about your
character, reputation, etc, you must be en-
gagged in a very active campaign.
We received this morning letter from Mr.
c. n Littleheld, of Canton, Ill, asking for
information which would enable them to OPP
pose your campaign. We were unable to give
him any comfort We enclose copy of our
letter sent to him, so that should he attempt
to miscontrue anything written him, you
might be in a position to correct it.
We cannot understand why newspaper of
the supposed standing of the Chicago Record
Herald would give of the character of
Mr.. Waggoner space in their paper We
suppose, though, it was the brewery interests
paid the bill
We not only had to pay the note for fifty
dollars given by Mr.. Waggoner to secure
money to take the Kelley cure, but ran an
advertisement for the Kelley Institute sew
of the Globe
You are possibly aware that he was forced
to resign as editor, by the business men of
the city. You are safe in saying that he is
without standing, socially, morally or
financially, and the best people of the com
munity are highly indignant over the article
appearing in the Herald
The best argument you could produce for
the cause of Prohibition would be to send
some reliable party here to investigate the
conditions of Our fourishing city. One day
spent here would prove to them that prohibi-
tory law can be and is enforced in Kansas
They would also be assured by talking with
the business men that the "oint" question is
forever settled in Kansas City, Kansas
Very truly yours
THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO..
F. c. GORDON,
Manager.
YOU see fit.
Still another letter upon the subject is the reply
f the Globe to the Mr. c. N Littlefeld, of Can
on, ILL.,, referred to in the letter already quoted
o Littlefed who wanted material with which
0 fight Mr. Trickett, Mr. C. E. Gordon wrote:
THE GLOBE
Kansas City, Kas., Feb %, 1908.
Mr. c. N L1TTLEFIEID,
Canton, Ill
NV dear Sir: We have your letter of Feb
ruary 9th relative to Mr. Trickett, Mr. Wag-
goner and Prohibition in general.
We are not in any position to give you any
information that would benefit your side of
the question AS to Mr.. Waggoner (former
editor of the Globe) we have no hesitancy in
saying that he is thoroughly discredited in
this community, a man without standing,
either socially, morally or financially. Last
the bank note for fifty dollars, which was
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-12

ter written on February 20 by Mr.. c. E. Gordon,
the present manager of the Kansas City Globe
to Attorney General Trickett, who at that time
Twas campaigning in Indiana Mr. Gordon writes:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Der uerfblontnc Iiirdtnnubl.

Iud in SeutIdlanb beitsbt picIfad
bic Sitts. bic Stiible in ben Girden
81 permietben, unb es tommt bann oft
Dor, oaB monde &irhenbsIuher teiren
Sibplab finben, pGbreno pieQsi4t cine
Meibe bon Stiiblen leer lit uno oft oash
nod perIdloHen sebalten tpiro. Dies
tornte nun Der alte Oomprepiger 8.
in 9. abIolut ni9t leibtn. Gines ga.
ges bemertt er pdbrenb Der Yrsoigt,
bab in Der Ndbe Der aansel in einsm
perf9lohenen. Elm babes Subenr
pldbe entboltenben airhenIiubl nur
elm einsiser Serr iibt, pGbreno bansben
Elm alter Mann fteben mub, neil er teis
men Sibplas mebr %gefunben bat gr
unterbridt feline Yrebist unb reoet ben
i'm Stuble iibenben Wann an: .Wlein
2iebsr, Offnsn Sic bod Sbrem Na6s
barn bic Sbir!" Damn prebiet er ipei=
ter. Oils feline @nrebe inbeb erfolqloa
bleibt, anterbriht Err lpieber iein. Gre.
bist. UNI ben bartnddigsn Stublin6a.
Der nodmals auf5uforoern, BEN Sir
denitubl gu Dffnen.
Sa ertob iid bis'er enblid), aber
nidt, I'M gu Dffnen, ionpern um gu
onttporten: rSas lam ih leiber niht
oenn ih bin lelber beriibergetlettert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Der Sonlmfr.
Don 8urt SoIm.

ilcbcr bic Wteien Der Spmmcr gina
Gin S6rb6cH pol Slumen am arm ibm
bling,
Or ftreute ie aus nit lcitbter Stano,
ga itauo rings in Sliitbe has game 9aro,
limb mo er ineeno Gin Gclo betritt,
giegt i6lucr id bos &orn uutcr ieircm
Sd)ritt,
ilno iuie er's rur nit ben @inocn frtift,
Ia 1T es 5u lautcr @olo 9~ercift.
Die @drtsu, hrinner er pfIcet Der Roft,
ste griBcn init Siiftcu ben licbcu Sat.
Ser Baum bic iiibsitcn 6riibte trl0t,
Sarunter CT fb gum Sdtummer leat.
limb trifft CT ipo ouf Gin M;nihcriiuo -
9as tpiro nod Gins 10 frob gcFinrt.
Gr beut ibm irinen reitfen Straub
limb icgret fiac &of uno 9aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
9reffcnoc 9~rariinbung. %rli einsm

Spa5iergan8 iaD emit a0nig 2uOpi0
l. bon Sapern etnen mod jungen, ater
bereits pDuig ~ergrauten 8auern oui
benz Selbs arbciten. rBaS bat SIM
tenn 10 friib8eitig gran gcmaGt?"
fragte i'm Der S6nig. Der Mann itridj
ii6 iiber ben 9ppf unb entgegnete:
n9ie Saare." ollie la9ten nit cem
3Dnig Inn Die Wette, unb pisIer iagte.
benz Sauern Elm 9oIbitiid iibsrrsifenb:
Seine @nttport mar geiGeitsr als
meine Trase."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
6roankenfplittfr

RonGc trliiibue Sbat puroe aus Gei9s
belt bcgCngcu.
Vie alien 3iAter iino bic SungbrnHnci
fir bic ucncu.
Sic 2%dugiamieit ibres Trb,itens baItsn
piele iir - Iituratefe!
GeIO - has 1T Der bcite Gr,moeniibrsr,
Gin IauserIebntes Slid stei9t einer aus
geprcbteu Gitrone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Gi.t 9nrthrtl.

8 unae Grau (beim Mitta9.
eFen): noieber Sris, id babe beute
8prmittog an meinem 8laoier teint
Safte anseriibrt. unb. anitatt gu fpie'
len. fslbft getodt! -. Nun, mas iasii
Oh be5u9" CT : r9m dmedsr
tbut's Sipar miIerabel = aber b5ren
tbut man's penigltens nidt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Sn itruftion. 9ireftor
Gum im>acn @iibncnoidtcr): Ser
rontinirtc 9ibuenoihtcr fomn!
hei'm cfiten Hlli nn0 remit bei'm er.
lten &uri."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Ncuc Spri dl N Srtcr. So
fam iih fciucr cine &~orItcQun0 mo-
der, iogtc Scr Standardization "a
lpoIFn inn icinc SdouipicIer nilrt'
~ae6rannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Sdlnu. .Sino Die bciben
9amen bort nid)t Sfwcitcrn?"
nSn, sic cine beiiimmt. BON Ger ait
bern fam ids Sbnen nidt gcnnn
iagen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

GrudfebGerttufcl. - Gas
me 5~roncripic( Ehttr cillcn 0roben
Grfola. 9}ud ic2cm aftidlub mntBtc
Iid scr slutof mc9rerc @'aIe Der
b~e(r)oen. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
N + nltngspoIl

M bnltngspoII Miditer:
"Sie boben ben alo9er aleid bei'm
eriten @ort 10 pcrpriigelt." Nngt-
flagter: uSo, lpcil / idon ae,pubt
bob, ipas CT iag'n bot wo'n;"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Sn Der Gcrlegenbeik
Sreunb: I'D glaitbe gor, Iii pubeit
sic Sdubc Teiner 1rau2" Ean-
toffelbelo: vSa. BIN. Der Gpftpr BAT
mir geipegung perorbnet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
@IGn3en0pr 9emeis.

Sausfrnl: .&onncn Sic aild) out
fphen?" Stcucniufenbe: yMta.
oanie, ih babe mciltem lesten Sd)as
orei SabeIfoppeI 5u eltse 9efodt!!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
Ex.TREAsURER MUST
TURN OVER BOOKS

II
In the mandamus proceedings 10
compel ex-County Treasurer +. a.
Renvis TO turn over TO his successor
In once. w. r. Bell. all the books.
papers and money pertaining to the
Office, Judge Knowles denied the
motion OF the defendant to recall
the peromptory writ and grant an
alternative writ of mandamus at n
special term OF the circuit court. He
further decided that the defendant
had not been guilty OF contempt In
not turning over the books. papers
and money 10 his successor. He In
dlcated, however. that unless ReayIs
complied with the last decision OF
the court he would be considered In
contempt.
w. 7. BELL, the newly elected
county treasurer OF wallowR county,
IL at the present time the postmaster
at Enterprise. Mr.. Reavls. Iris pre-
decessor in Office. concluded that Mr..
Bell could not. so long as he con-
tinued 70 net as postmaster. qualify
as county treasurer. for the reason
that he would then be holding more
than one Office, which he claims IL
prohibited by law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
PUBLIC ABATToIRs
IN NEW ZEALAND

The pusilc al,attoirs act M New
Zealand, the introduction VI which
was at first strongly opposed by the
Interested trade, provides that all
meat sold within the area 0d a mu-
nicipality with a population of 1000
must be inspected by duly quail
fled government Inspector. me mu-
nieipality was allowed three years TO
bring the act into operation and erect
the requisite buildings, the state ad-
vaneing the cost at fixed rate OF
interest. payable out OF slaughterlng
fees. Fielding. which has popula-
tion of 5000 and was one of the first
towns 10 adopt the act. erccted abat-
toirs at an outlay OF sSOOo. in addf-
tion o the cost OF the site and ae-
commDiation RaddOcks. the Interest
being paid by the butchers In ghe
shape ef rent, The scheme has been
- profitable that cool storage aud
freessg chambers are 90 be erected.
and the butchers recognize the saw.
ing Salne aud utility OF the essab-
nhment
Tue benefit to the consuner and
TO the general health Is lnealculable
The Inspector sees every animal
slaughtered, and II he finds no trace
OF. disease. stamps each carcass In
several places with tho butchers
number or mark. with date OF kill
ing. The butcher receives hack his
own skins. hides and tongues, which
he removes at once. ottal rs disposei
OF by the butcher TO the sOapmaker
for manufacturing pnrposes.--Jour-
nal OF Agriculture. West Australia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

wife's demands. which left but two
courses, bankruptcy or suicide.
THE petition undoubtedly will be
a heavy blow TO Evelyn" said Stone.
From all / can learn she has been
drawing heavily upon Thaw's re-
sources, and | am Informed that her
extravagant demands for spending
money reached thousands OF dollars
monthly.
mo man can stand such demands,
situated as Harry .Thaw f.. II left
him only the two courses, OF suicide
or bankruptcy. Fortunately, he
chose the sane course, and, by sim
pie business transaction yesterday.
shut on her demands"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
EVELYN
THAW is
LOSER
BY HUSBAND GOING
BANKRUPT

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. Sit became
known here today that Evelyn Thaw
Will be the heaviest loser through
the action OF Harry X. Thaw, In ask
Ing that he be declared a bankrupt.
II will mean that her allowance Will
be cut down az least $1,000 monthly.
A. soon as his affalrs are In the
hands OF the courts II will be impos-
eibIe for her to obtain more than =
legal share for living expenses.
IL was intlmated hero today by n
friend OF tho Thaw family that Har-
ry Thaw was actuated IN Ming tho
application by a desire 20 free him
self from constant demands for mon
ey from Evelyn, as much as TO pro-
tect his creditors His assets are
l2s,ol2.3S and. his liabilities s453,-
1903.
There is great question as 10
how Thaw thinks II will be possible
Tor him 10 attend n meeting OF cred
itors aud be examined by a referee,
according 20 the requirements OF the
pennaylvaDla law.
II " said here this afternoon tina.
the real object ~ Thaw's petition In
bankruptcy may be 10 get the ques-
fion OF his sanity at the present time
before the federal courts.
The law provides specifically that
person who nles petition must be
sane, and Il a. thought that the ques.
tlon will be raised With n view 90
making an effort 10 induce the court
10 investigate his mental condition.
II the federal court, In sucll a pro-
ceeding, should decide that Thnw. Ia
sane, he probably would be freed
from tho Poughkeepsie Jail. where
ne IL being held. pending action TO
remove him to an asylum.
Attorney Stone. who nled Thaw's
petition, said he had not heard Of
this suggeelon, and added that Thaw
was Ioroed into The action by his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
COUER D'ALENf
MOUNTAINS AFLAMf

Many valuable mining properties
are threatened with destruction, and
unless the fires are checked heavy
damage will be sustained by the OPP
orators.
The fire worked It's way over the
Couer d'Alene mountains into Mon
tana, sweeping a rich timber belt.
The loss OF timber already Is heavy,
and the prospect is that Il will mount
into staggering figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
PLANNING MILL DOES
WILL AT SPRINGFIELD

H. \. Pitts, proprietor OF the
Springfield planning mill, when tn
lervlewed by reporter this week In
regard TO the output OF the mill dur
Ing the past few months. said that
the plant was meeting With gratify-
Ing success, as they had an he
work they could handle. The mil Is
now employing six men, ana as soon
as new machinery can Ne added. the
force win Be nearly doabled. They
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

MIssouIa, Mont, Aug. s.--Reports
received here early today say that
the forest fires are growing fercer
every hour, and are playing havoc In
the dense timber lands OF Western
Montana and Eastern Idaho.
Hundreds Of forest rangers are
fighting the fires. and calls for vol
unteers have been sent to all the
cities near the path OF the flames,
and recruits are going out in great
numbers today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

have received two large contracts
from Eugene. and also one 10 fur
nIsh the mill work for a $4,000 resi-.
denoe being built so miles east OF
Springfield
The families OF b. Al Wash burne
aud j. l.. Clark retErned last Sat
urday from Foley sNTiHgs. where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Coal mines In Northern WyonA
may close September /, owing 70 :
bor controversy.
The longest life Is the one u
the hast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Sermons on the necessity ~ q
clean cifv might bring about n bet
ter brand of GOdlinesg.
A dinner bucket brigade Is not
the least OF the things 20 be consid-
cred In thpHe parts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Or. w. Il. zuber. a new arrival az
Eugene, has bought property and
Will put up brick business build
ing.
Enoch Wimberly, a Douglas eoun-
" pioneer. died az Rosenurg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Mrs. Angeiine Taylor Grow hysA
OF Seattle, 10 celebrating her l'g1
birthday Her father was Galnsi
Grow. Of Pennsylvania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
Making n Deficit.

Washington, Aug. S.-.Today'l
treasury statement shows; Receipts
81 2,O63.05S. Expenditures. $3.50
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

they had been for two weeks out
ings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
Vacation Time Is Now Here

ALTON THE TSSG YGT 0T1 "1F M 81 Tnn M @ H @
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
Letter 10 Jl0. B. NeiIl.
Berryville, Va

DNAA Nt44Sf Il
Dear Sir; The hardest climate for
paint IS Florida; and Devoe is the long
eet wearing paint in that State
d 6 Smith, Of Dadison, Fla. saws:
Il painted my mothers house Devoe IL
years ago, and today it loaks better than
other houses in town that were painted
with other paint : or 1 years ago
Three or four and eleven.
This shows two things. % the low
standard Of paint in that part Of the
country; and l2) that Devoe is the pain,
that wears.
1t doesn't show the whole fact: which
it: Deyoe is the paint that takes leas,
gallons to DO the job, makes first cost by
a ratio OF , to 3. , to t, TO >. , 10 8. for
the job
Smith wasn't thinking about the cost
of the job; it was done long time ago
H9 was thinking how well the house
looks after II years weas in that hot
climate, and how long it will be before
painting apain
Yours truly
Il F " DENOE 4 co
P,S. NJ. Pulliam x Son sell our paint
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
High School Report Excellent.

The results of the first month of
the session in the Berryville School
are exceedingly encouraging. The
enrolment has reached nearly 300.
Enthusiasm is high and much good
work has been done. She senior
class has organized with seven
members, and more to be added.
elected officers, adopted class motto,
class flower and class cOlors. The
Athletic Association has reorgan-
lied, and the boys are making plans
and preparation for match games
of baseball next spring.
The Literary Society gave a
program at its last meeting. charg-
ing an admission fee of ) cents,
from which 1920 was realized.
The money was given to the third
and fourth grades to purhcase
materials for manual training.
In addition to the many improve
ments, the board of trustees have
made this session, they have Just
purchased a most beautiful and
valuable set of seven relief maps.
Everything points to a most sue
cessful year.
Following is the honor roll for
the month.
High School department. first
year-Miss Laura Castleman. sec
year Mr. Philip Powers, third year,
Miss Lucy Holiday.
Grammar department-Eighth
Grade-Miss Edith Thompson,
Miss Ethel Lloyd; Seventh Grade.
Miss Josephine Holiday. Miss
Mamie Owens, Miss Margaret
Macomb.
Owing to absence of teacher no
report was made from the Fifth
and Sixth Grades.
Primary department. Fourth
Grade-Elizabeth Elsea, Aline
Havener, Edna Shewbridge; Third
Grade, Thomas Spepherd.
The long-needed water has been
placed in the High School building
and workmen from Hagerstown
are busily engage in remodeling
and renovating the old herting APP
paratuS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
Stolen Horse Recovered.

While Mr.. w. O. Champion was
making a call on Mr.. j. II. Hun
sicker, near Summit Point last
Friday night the horse and buggy
belonging to Mr.. w. G. II. Tapscott
Tin which Mr.. Champion had
driven to Hunsicker's) was stolen
from in front of the house.
All neighbOring towns were at
once notified of the theft, and the
team was found in a Winchester
livery stable (where it had been
left by the thief on Saturday
evening.
a great deal of horse stealing
and borrowing" (by taking q
team, driving it half to death and
then turning it loose in the road,
has heen going on in and around
this county during this summer
and it is high time the farmer.
loaded their guns and pepperec
the guilty parties. A load of shot
Judiciously applied, will break III
this practice.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
LOrins KaCkley III With Diphtheria

Mr.. Loring G. Kackley, one of
the honor graduates at the Berry
vile High School, and son of Mr..
Landon Kackley, has been very
i'll with diphtheria at Randolph
Macon College, at Ashland, for the
past ten days, but is now thought
to be entirely out of danger, and
his rapid recovery is expected.
AS soon as it was found that
the young man was suffering from
diphtheria, he was isolated from the
School, anti-toXin was administer
ed, and every pecaution taken to
prevent any spread of the disease,
He responed quickly to the anti
toxin treatment, and no fears are
entertained for his complete re-
covery.
On account of his rare mental
attainments, is believed by his
friends here that he will be able to
make up in his studies all of the
time lost, SO that he will suffer no
inconvenience in his examinations
at the end of the term in June.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
Judge Mann to Speak.

Judge William Hodges Mann, of
Nottoway county, will address the
voters of Clarke county at the
Courthouse on Saturday afternoon,
October "a, at $50 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Bryan and Kern
Club.
Judge Mann is we'll known
through this section of the State,
and has large personal following
among the local voters, and it is
believed there will be large audi
ence to hear him on Saturday after
noon As usual, the galleries
will be reserved for ladies.
Judge Mann, who is expected to
be candidate for the Governor
ship before the primary next year,
has been probably the leading
temperance advocate In the Demo-
cratic ranks, and his efforts in be-
half of temperance legislation have
taken the form of what is commonly
known as the Mann Liquor Law,
which was enacted by Legislature.
1t Is admitted everywhere in the
State that he will poll large vote
among the temperance and prohi-
hilton forces alnpa
Let every voter turn out on Sat-
urday and hear his exposition of
the doctrine of Democracy. and
his explanation of the reasons why
Bryan and Kern should triumph.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-10-21
Nicely Appointed Lunch Room.

Since moving into the Savage
building on Main street. W. f..
White has fitted up a neat and at
tractive lunch room, where oysters,
chicken, sandwiches, meals, soft
drinks, etc, can be secured, at
very reasonable prices.
Meals will also be sent out when
ordered.
Mr.. White is catering to the
best class of trade, and will un-
doubtedly receive a good patron
age.