davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

lively grasped the girls damp arm In
his excitement.
Yes, an aunt-lo you know her?
But It's my name. too.''
Mr.. Soames sat down on the bank
again, and motioned the girl to sit down
too. We'll start In moment" he
said, "but I'd just like to ask you some.
thing, Miss Norris. Tell me-" said he,
whether you or your aunt dropped a
diary--a red morocco diary-half way
between here and Beyerton early this
morning.
'sWhat do you mean?" she asked.
"See here, may call tomorrow and
explain things? We ought not to wait
about now"
Aunt won't let you in-she hates
young men,"
"still, in common gratitude saved
your life,'' observed Mr.. Soames artful.
ly.
Miss Norris smiled. $50 you did
I'd forgotten--she's very 1ust-well,
I'll tell her and we'll try. Here's the
garden gate and don't even know
your name"
soames Meredith P. soames Of
New York City. Good-by. Miss Norris"
"Good-by." she said.
The next morning Mr.. Soames duly
presented himself He was received by
Isabelle Norris the elder She was
grateful, but not gracious.
II have to thank you for your pres
ence Of mind and kindness, Mr..
Soames," she said with dignity. i
II should like to mark my sense Of
what you have done In some way" hes.
itated Miss Norris. Ell will take
half dozen Of your excellent pens,
and try and prevail on my friends to
purchase
"Good graciousp said Mr.. Soames.
II really came to interview your niece,
and being stranger didn't like to
say SO when you appeared. Lift
it's not too rapid for this continent,
Miss Norris, I should like an opportu-
nifty of knowing your niece beyond that
afforded by hauling her out Of river
hole. I-I--don't need to hawk pens,
thank goodness; my fathers Selway
Soames, you've heard OF him, likely?"
Miss Norris had Selway Soames
and his millions received frequent no.
tice in society papers.
Her manner changed perceptibly. ~
this is very extraordinary" she said,
but II what you say is true-and you
look traightforward- there can be no
objection to your calling on Belle occa-
sionally."
Not much occasionally about 1t my
time is short" said Mr.. Soames, with
the smile aforesaid. 81 go back, to
America next week. See here Miss
Norris. you cable my father tonight
on receipt Of return cable guaranteeing
my responsibility come In every day
till sail In weeks time. Then II
your niece's sentiments toward me at
all resemble mine toward her, go back
to America engaged that7"
Miss Norris was opening her mouth
to reply how 1t was. when Isabelle came
in. Mr. soames rose and greeted her
gravely.
"Yonr aunt and have been talking
some, Miss Isabelle" he said. "Ill
leave her to az matters with you, and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
of such duties as will equal the difference

i I.
of such duties as will equal the difference
between the cost Of production at home
and abroad, together with reasonable
profit to American industries,
Nothing prettier in the catch-all line
has been offered in this campaign. The
most hide-bound standpatter in the coun-
try can accept that as satisfactory and
the rankest free trader can find delight
in it. The declaration means simply moth
ing. An attempt to legislate along that
line would simply open the way to inter-
minable wnngling as to what constitutes
"a reasonable profit" for hnir-sphtting on
wages on one industry, price Of raw ma
iterials in another, rebates and drawbacks
in a third and so on through the list of
thousands of articles that are now on
the tariff lists. Under such a proposition
an attempt at tariff revision at Bryan's
direction would serve only to halt indus
trial and commercial progress and keep
business unsettled during his term Of
office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
SOME THINGS 10 THINK ABOUT.
h Over 10000 windmills are at work In

SOME THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
Over 10000 windmills are at work In
Holland.
Half Of the world's coffee supply
comes from Brazil.
One sudden death occurs among won
en-. to eight among men.
The sand In the Sahara only aver.
ages thirty feet In depth.
Electricity was first used as motive
force about twenty-five years ago.
Leipsic University will celebrate its
lave hundredth anniversary in 1909.
Lamp accidents are the cause Of nc
fewer than 500 fires annually In Lon
don.
In some parts Of Germany glass tel.
ephone poles. reinforced by wire, are
in use.
Only 10000 fullblooded red Indians
are to be found to-day in the United
States.
About 100000 punches Of bananas
are now annually exported from ia.
maica. & !
Wild goats have 80 multiplied in
Hawaii that they are being destroyed
as pests.
The average number Of deaths
Through railway accidents in Holland
Is one year.
+ Including Hayti, San Domingo, Pan.
anna and Liberia, there are now TWEEN.
Iety-four republics in the world.
Two hundred thousand men form the
Abyssinian army, the equipment OF
which includes fifty modern guns.
At 1000 fathoms below the surface
of the ocean there is uniform tenn
perature just above freezing point.
There are 10000 dangerous criminals
| in Paris who are capable Of doing muir.
der and 100000 who live by dishonest
means.
One Of the early records in the Unit
ed States of protest against convict
labor occurred at a mechanics conyen-
ton held In Utica, in 1884.
George Hughes, the only son of
Thomas Hughes, famous as the author
Of ''Tom Brown at Oxford" is the own
er Of large ranch in Kansas
William Bamber, a farm laborer,
pricked ais finger with thorn while
planting hedge at Allston, near Pres
ton, England. Septic poisoning set in
and Bamber died.
The bootmakers Of Leicester and
Northampton, England, are now cata-
loguing ladies' sizes up to ss, and one
Of them says he has special demand
for 70 and IS for girls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Mob !. cl...is Ter. !.

..rhe mob" an abbrevintion Of "the
mobile" which represents the Latin
"mobile vulgus" 1.-THE tickle crowdl
came into the Language about l8sO-9O.
Malone notes that T. Brown In 1880.
wrote both Athe mobile" and "the mob. y
while In 1902 Dryden ventured the
monosyllable with sort OF apology fos
using It, Addison regarded It as a r.
grettable authorization. to be ciassetI
with sincog." According to Macaulay7
ip the year 1880 "our tongue was en-.
riched with two words. mob and,
sham. remarkable memorials Of ~.
son Of tumult and imposture."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Nothin. In II.

Nov. Tommy" said Mrs. Bell, II
want you to be good while I'm out"
I'll be good for shilling" replied
Tommy.
Tommy" she said, II want you to
remember that you cannot be son Of
mino unless you are good for nothing"
-Tid-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
MORE OF THE RED MANS weak
DeclpherlnE tho Decorative Reco
Of the Moccasin.

Declpherfng tho Decorative Records
of the Moccasin.
As showing the complexity of the
question Of symbolism in the native
moccasin decorations. 1t may be said
that In one plains tribe alone there pur-
port to have been discovered some 45S
distinct symbolic figures used In dec
orative work, writes Emerson Hough in
the Outing Magazine. That is a pretty
large order. 1t grows still larger when
we remember that these decorative fg-
ures would not be duplicated or under
stood In the ornamentations typical Of
another tribe The civilized nations OF
the world possess common grounds Of
Interpretation. The savage tribes Of
America did not Even as among in
diyiduals Of the same tribe there was
no absolutely common ground OF inter
probation. These facts make the read
ing Of an Indian moccasin a heavy
task; although the more baf1ing 1t IL
the more interesting.
Two propositions present themselves
at once, even to the most Indifferent OBJ
server. If the moccasin be part pic
ture and part Photograph, how much
shall we assign to decoration and how
much to significance, meaning or sym.
bolism7 Did the first moccasia maker
simply try to make something that
seemed to her beautiful, or did she In
tend 1t to mean something to tell a
story? How much of her work was
decorative art and how much was lit
erature?
In answering these questions we
must bear In mind that the Indian had
only the one medium of expression.
and that the materials for that medium
were not flexible or adaptable. 1t was
not easy for him to draw out each OBJ.
ject in detail. Hence he invented a
condensed form Of expression, sort Of
shorthand in art. To him symbol
was a labor-saving device. Why por-
tray the whole object, when few of
Its distinguishing features would indl.
cate 1t Just as well? Why work out
in full the figure Of buffalo, or a bear
or an elk, when an arbitrary. figure
would represent either more quickly
and as conclusiyely?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

'Your opinion in the matter, re-
marked the friend Of the family, does
you great credit"
"Well,' sighed the thoughtful think
er. I'm glad l can get credit for some
thing. I'm sorry, however, that you
do not own a grocery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
r1sH1No n ARTrs1AN LAKE.


sema-.raa Rerao. ~ r.x...
About the time that the work Of
building the railroad through the bor-
der territory was begun the discoyery
was made that the region oyerspread.
a large tasin OF artesIan water. snys a
Katherine (Tex.) dispatch to the New
York Sun. Major Armstrone and other
ranchmen began to develop this under
ground water resource and there are
now hundreds Of flowing wells scatter.
ed over 4 territory about 100 miles
long BY seysenty.flye miles wide.
Water ia ALWAYS 4 cheering sight to
ranchman In this semiarid region,
and upon the ranches where the arte-
sian wells were mt down ehains Of
beautiful lakes have been formed
Around their edres trees and other
vegetation have snrunp nm and won
derful Transformation ofethe country
"a taking place 81
Fresh-water f,sh,no was an nnknown
nlea snra IN the rocket az Texas hefore
the Sartae,an water hasin WA. tanned,
Ono ~ the Asst ranches mon which
the artesian water supnly wa. deyel.
onad was thot ~ Mrs n NJ King Her
ranch embraces 400 OOo acres AND,
averv mort ~ The dom, n. Il now veil
wot orad from thosa wells
~ occ,rred "a har son.,n.,aw .Rohert
i Klehero t,,e mana cor ~ the ranch.
thot q would 10 = ,,,od tdaa To .toch
tbo ,oras 18th hosss sunnlv ~ tbe.e
a.h wos ohto,no., ,rom tha limited
s+a+a. ,oyorrmart botcberIe. and
n,oco5 n +ha newly oreatad ,rash nod.
To-, r,.'l - ,v -, ~,
- =. Ave- ~ .,x 700 10 s,nce come .,
thaso ,aras waro .tocrad With. bos.
Tha ash ho 20 +hr,ye,, and IN mo mart
:, tha aonnt.S e. hattar ha 90 a,b,no : :.
sorae1 than - THE remote Territory
whara not manv vaars aso tbera y,as
not' enough weter - nreyant cattla
row ,,er,sh,no hv +horsonds - t,ra
=, dro,ah.
Way,cons who never saw ,raah.
water f,sh nnti, these new bodies ~
water wora created have hacoma ax.
per. anslers, anu = ,ae &, as = = ZONES
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
sound. Familiar.

Cant we arbitrate this mntter?''
whined the malefactor of great wealth.
Il have nothing to arbitrate," an
swered Satan. as he motioned the imps
to get busy.-Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
his judicial appointees may be, they will
not be Standard Oil attorneys. Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.

y
The Omaha WorldlH Herald, in its issue
of Oct 8, shows the bad blunder made by
its Republican contemporary.
+ The paragraph, which the Bee attributes
to Mfr. Bryan was merely quoted by Mr..
Bryan from the Republican platform.
The Republican plank Is as follows
I'm all tariff legislation the true prIn-
ciple Of protection is best maintained by
the imposition Of such duties as will equal
the difference between the cost of produe-
ton at home and abroad. together with a
reasonable profit to American INDUSTRIES
Referring to the Bees bfdnder, the
orld-Herald says: Now that 1t deyel-
ops. that the blow is aimed, not at the
Democratic position, but at the Repnbli-
can position, is its force any the less?
Does 1t not, in fact, become the more
potent and conyncing?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
with dc MinstreI. !,

Tambo Say, Mistah Bones, what am
de three most uncertainest things in de
world?
Bones-Ah dunno. Aiistah Tambo.
What am de three most uncertainest
things In de world?
Bones-A woman an two other wom-
en-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

people. as party asset, did not know
that was using language no much like
that which had been employed before, but
my attention has been called to an edi.
torial in the New York Tribune OF Oct
20, 1882. 1t criticises President Arthur
for taking part in the campaign in behalf
Of the Republican ticket and says
Why should he assist in the cam.
paign of any party? He is the President
OF the whole country, and not the man
ager of elections in any part of it,
This is so completely in harmony with
my criticism that am glad to endorse
1t, although it was not brought To my
attention until today
Encouraging Words from Mr.. Bryan.
Fairyiew, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. MIR.
Bryan stated to-day that adyices received
by him from the party workers indicate
increasing Democratic sentiment through
out the United States.
"A candidate can only form opinions
as to his chances" he said, Through re-
ports made to him by party workers. Ev.
cry report made to me indicates that not
only is the trend among the voters to-
ward Democracy this year, but the senti-
ment for our candidates and our party
is increasing. My advices are that not
only will our candidates for President and
Vice President have a large majority of
the popular vote, but we will also have
the majority in the electoral college"
Taft's Standard OIL Judge.
Senator Foraker, In his defense, fur
nished Mfr. Bryan with weapon that the
Democratic candidate might use with ter
rible effect, unless the President and Mr..
Taft are able to show the falsity Of the
Senator's statement. More or less effort
has been made to impress the country
with the danger of permitting Mr.. Bryan
to nominate judges to the United States
Supreme Court. The point was much en-
phasized by Gov. Hughes in his Youngs-
town speech. Is Mr.. Bryan now to have
undisputed use Of the retort furnished
him by Senator Foraker, that Mr.. Taft
advised the President to place upon the
federal bench well-known Standard Oil
attorney of Ohio? If so, Mr.. Bryan can
tour The country saying that, whatever
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
10 CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the Of the author; not necessarily foi
publication but evidence Of good faith 90 the par
Of the writer Write only side OF the paper b
particularly careful In giving and dates 70 hAvs
the lettsrs and fgures plain and distinct
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

A billiard table brought out in Eng
land contains screw jack at each end.
bearing casters, SO that 1t may be raised
and moved about room readily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
a W.x q P.t,i.. q.

THE suffragette became confused and
gave up attempting to make speech
when her false hair came out Of itss
couture s
.Her train Of thought was wrecked
BY misplaced switch. Ell 3"-Kansas
City Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Pair Of ,Eim.

"There are at least two things that
q woman is ever ready to jump at" re
marked the thoughtful thinker.
what are they7, queried the inno-
cent bystander. al.t7
"A mouse and an offer of marriage
answered the t. t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

-.What class of patrons gives the big
gest tips?s askra one of them, who was
curious.
"Why, tipsy ones, replied the waiter,
who had been professional punster
before he took up more lucrative en-
ployment. Kansas City Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

do you first try your Jokes on your
wifeg we asked the professional hui
morist.
Always
"And IL she laughs at them you know
they are oil rlght?,'
mo, when she laughs Mt them
know they are all wrong.'-H Houston
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
FROM THE cOMMONER
MIR. BRYAN,s PAPER

publican party because it is governed by
the protected interests, and that they con
tribute to the campaign fund. If they do
l am glad to advise you that the campaign
fund is not fattering and That no cam
paign has been carried on more econom.
ically than this campaign"
You will notice that Mr.. Taft does NOT
deny that they accept contributions from
the protected interests and he does not
deny my Indictment. He simply says that
il the protected interests do govern, that
the fund is not fattering this year. But
what does Mr.. Taft call flattering fund
He and the public might differ as to how
much it will take to make ffattering
fund. He is not willing that the public
shall know how much of fund his party
has, or from whom it is received. Why
doesn't he tell you? Ii he afraid that
you will not vote the Republican ticket
il you know where the campaign fund
comes from? If SO, he means that you
will be sorry you voted the Republican
ticket when you find out how much of a
fund they have and where it comes from.
Is this political honestly What do the
rank and file Of the Republican party
think of the Republican leaders who con-
ceaI the amount and sources of their cam
paign fund, and-refuse to allow their
campaign methods to be known?
The Republican Tarin Plank.
In its issue of Oct. 2, the Omaha
(Neb.) Bee, Republican paper, printed
this editorial:
BRYAN'S TARIFF POLICY.
The Denver platform plank on the tariff
question is notable for its vagueness, but
Mr.. Bryan has come to the rescue and
made it all plain. In one of his recent
speeches on the tariff, he said:
I'm all tariff legislation the true prin-
ciple is best maintained by the imposition
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

y MT. TNTs IA Linc0Ih.
The following Associated Press dispatch
explains itself:
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 20.-william j.
Bryan has asked the Democrats of Lin
coin to remove Autographs Of himself
from store and residence windows during
the visit of William H. Taft to Lincoln
"Wednesday. The telegram follows:
&C. w. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: Please
ask the Democrats of Lincoln to take my
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
picture down while Mr.. Taft is in town.
Have them show him every possible cour-
tesy. WI. BRYAN"

/ After reading the .Dear Hartman
CORRESPONDENTS you will understand why
Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt--we mean
Roosevelt and Taft favor publicity ''af-
ter election" II at all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Miss Giggles-Is that so?

A ready speaker will utter about
1900 words an hour in making an ad-
dress
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

In the meanwhile fair minded men win
understand that Mr.. Bryan has under
taken no defense of Haskell" Mr.. Bry-
an has simply demanded justice from the
boasted champion OF the square
deal" The same square deal" champion,
mind you, that refused to do Justice TO the
dying old soldier, James K. Tyner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

Following is an extract from Mr.. Bry-
ans speech. at Oskaloosa, Iowa:
Mr.. Taft says: "Mr. Bryan says that
We may not expect anything from the Re
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Presidents In Politics,

On Oct. Mr.. Bryan gave out the
following statement:
NJ When criticised the President fol
using IN Office, which belonged to all thu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

A man and his wife may be one, but
II u necessary to provide for two.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

A man was found frozen to death near
Des Moines last week. This, however, is
not the first intimation we have had to
the effect that the Republican campaign
in Iowa is a frost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21


at home" remarked the hotel proprie-
tor. Don't you try it" expostuiated
the married man. .Im away for Z
good time. Philadelphia Record.
Sometimes" said the press humor-
lei, X think my jokes are rotten. I
s'pose that's my modesty." 'No," ex-
planned a friend. that's your common
sense louisville Courier-Journal.
Eyes. remarked Farmer Hodge, ..my
boy joe gets good deal o fun out Of
motor cars. !" But he doesn't own q
machine "Of course not. He's one
O. the constables y philadelphia In.
Quirer.
What sort Of a table do they get At
your boarding house ~ asked the youns
man who was contemplating change.
"A table Of waits md measures,s re,
piled his friend. ..The first long and
tho latter short. Tit-Bits.
when l was your age" said the
stern parent, II was accommodating
money Of my own" ayes" answered
the graceless youth. "but don't you
think the public was easier then than
1t IL now Washington Star. e:
"How fast do you usually trayelY
II don't nav much attention to that
answered the motorist II get moet a
my excitement In watching the sran,ditv
with which pedestrians move out Of
my way.n-Washinrton star
Tom-Of course the bride ,ooks ,nv..
". "A brides slwaya do. Ne,l.-yea INT
the bridegroom doesn't loot aItnrather
| 1T: seems rather RIM down Tom
Run DOWN. on ves canphts ,ftar (.
l'lone Observation-Disclosures Press
0A,ce, f,o now. rs.cr,,,t ao,na ,....,4..
eoy forg the Arst stime,s-Now MIN,
you. let NO one ~ = ~ without cha,lanc.
Inn them. Recruit-Tha -. Al ri,ht
suy,nor DON'T Won WORRY 3Tha .lis ei'
81 noise wakes me m i--I,unch z
..r. vo,,- h,,,har,, 3, -. ~ It,. !. !.
s..iv norn,na os,,a. ~ ,.,;.ss $780, - :. Nv !,
replied the stern.lookine woman aI'd
IKE 70 sav ! few words ia him" ara
like - nav mora than 3 ,aw uo 4. .,,, :
come home vel nh,la do,nhi. Pc.
m. por,da. M.nr,a o..,.,. ! ~. -.
o,d mn Z, al ns.,,,is .o,ns ,,ts -. -.
snnnor.,er .he,, Nth ssahts,, .a... az
shon,d have, thoueht thot ,vo,,, 49, :.
| the last thing he'd ID. Tho Worim.,r
winch. properly sneakin, = ws .,,,'
sir.--The sketch.
7l9ss2l 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Point Of View.

cts hard to lose ones relatlves,"
said the seedy looking individual In
sinuatingly.
Hard growled the millionaire.
"Why, It's almost impossible!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

In the meanwhile Uncle Henry Waiter.
son is proudly Haunting yindication az
to that alleged Cleveland letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

Miss Peppry-I met Miss hewitt to-
day. BY the way, she asked me If
knew, you.
Miss Giggles-Is that so?
Miss Peppry-Yes, we had quite an
argument. happened to remark that
May Shippers was the silliest girl l
knew and she-er-she simply wouldn't
agree with me.-Philadelphla Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

How to Defeat Cannon.
Republicans who are anxious that Mr..
Cannon be defeated for Speaker should
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

remember that the way to defect Cannon
lis to elect Democratic House. Some
Republican candidates for Congress are
promising to vote against Cannon in the
Republican caucus, but such promise is
useless 80 far as the defeat of Cannon
ia concerned.
When Republican candidate for Con-
gress, promises to vote against Cannon,
ask him it he will vote against him In
the contest In the House as well as in the
contest in the Republican caucus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21
Lik..l ) Clock.

Our business Is all run down." X.
"What shall we doT'
Il guess we'd better wind 1t up.s-
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

ss::Es:sss:ga:Es:ss:s,:ss:ys:Ss:ys:ss:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-21

The Republican Tarin Plank.
In its issue of Oct. 2, the Omaha
(Neb.) Bee, a Republican paper, printed