davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10

Miss Susie Chambers is visiting friends in Roxbury for a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10

Miss Margaret Hurley returned. Tuesday, after months visit with friends in Stamford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10

Thomas F. Bradley has bought the grass on the place of Mrs M. s. Otis.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-10

Mir and Mrs Ben Corning passed the Fourth in Bridgeport.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
Hudson River lee.

Along the Hudson river, where
more ice is harvested than in any 9TH
er section of the country. electric mo-
tors are being extensively used in
handling the crop for next summers
trade. Out on the surface of the
river the ice Is being marked and cut
with "ploughs" drawn by horses. The
cakes are spudded off by hand and
Heated to the electrically operated
chain conveyors, where they are au-
tomatically hoisted from the water
and hurried to the ice houses. AS the
cakes pass along on the conveyors
they go through the various finishing
machines. One device trims the
cakes to the proper size; another
SLAVES the top of each, because pass
ing trains and the smoke from nearby
cities have left a sediment of SCOT on
the surface of the ice. This machine
also trims OFF all snow ice, which does
not keep well. The ice is hoisted and
carried TO the most remote corner of
the great ice houses entirely by cleo
tricity. The packers only have to
shove each cake into Its place as fast
as II comes.-New York Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
REHRARSALS
FOR "BARBOA" ARE PROGRESS
ING SATISFACTORILY.
First in The kentucky Will BE Held
Toniaht-actors Go Through
Their Parts Successfully.

The firts rehearsal of Prof. William
Deals operetta, "Barboa." which will
be presented Friday night at the Ken
'tucky theater for the benefit of the
ID. A. r. memorial fountain fund will
be held in the Kentucky theater to-
night. The singers, dancers and chorus
have been rehearsing elsewhere and
are almost perfect in their parts. The
piece is tuneful and the story inter.
esting, while the extra dances and in
cidental specialties by the best talent
obtainable will make the performance
"a notable one.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
NEW SUBWAY In
.M NEW YORK CITY
Connects New Jersey and Man
haitian.
Opening Ceremonies Participated IN
by Roosevelt, Governors Hughes
and Fort.
FERRIES OUT OF BUSINESS

New York, Feb. 2G.-"Over to Jer-
Isey" gave way to under to Jersey
last night and while the despised ferry
boats wended their laborious way
overhead thousands of persons were
being transported by subteranean
route from shore to shore in abou,
the time it takes the surface craft to
warp into ther slips.-on the Hudson
river connecting New York City and
Hoboken, New Jersey. by a passage
made far below the river bottom
which was formally opened yesterday
when president Roosevelt pressed a
button, after which the governors of
New York and New Jersey made
speeches. But IL got its real. christen-
ing ON the stroke of midnight. The
tunnel was opened to the public and
regular service of eight car trains run
ming under five minutes Roadway was
Installed.
While the first nighters We're pay
ing the Hudson Tunnels company its
first return on the 500 200, 900 invest
ment, the promoters ofAthe enterprise
were dining the executives of New
York and New Jersey at Sherry's and
drinking toasts TO the everlasting sue
cess the interstate all under river
route. The governors of the two
states made the principal speeches.
The first train covered the distance
of three and quarter miles in les.
Nineteenth street terminal of the tun-
mel system the distinguished partici-
pants in the dedication ceremonies re-
paired 10 Sherry's, where an elaborate
banquet was spread in further cele-
bration of the important event.
The opening of this tunnel. known
as the south tube of the North river
tunnel system, marks the completion
of the first underground railroad sys-
ten that is to connect New York Cit,
with the New Jersey side of the river,
and which will do away with the slow
ferry boats that for years have ear
ried the tens of thousands of passen-
gers that cross the North river daily.
The great terminals at Hoboken,
Jersey City and Newark on the New
Jersey side will be transfer points for
passengers from the various railroad
and trolley lines that make a network
spreading over the entire northern
part of New Jersey. When all Sec
Itions of the new underground system,
with its Is miles of tunnels. are in
Operation, these points will have di-
rect raAid transit communication with
the heart of New York City. The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
AT BARLOW
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SOON TO
INSTALL LODGE.
Social Session and Family Gathering
of Paducah Knights Planned for
Near Future.

Knights of Pythias will organize n
new lodge at Barlow, and early. In
April the degree team from the Padu-
cab lodge will so to Barlow and ini-
tiate the new members, and start the
lodge on its feet. The people of Bar
low are enthusiastic about the pros
poets for the lodge. and there will be
.many charter members. Al the in
stallation a banquet will be given.
In the next few weeks the Paducah
knights of Pythias will give a social
session for the wives of the members.
A splendid musical program is being
arranged. and every comfort VIII be
provided to make II an enjoyable
evening. The work of preparation is
in the hands of a committee and the
date will be selected soon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

THEATRICAL NOTES
"Lion and the Mouse.n

Next Thursday evening Henry B.
Harris will present at The Kentucky
Charles Klein's play, "The Lion and
the Mouse" The characters that Mr..
Klein has introduced in his drama are
said to be. perfect types of the class of
Americans one meets every day.
There was no exaggeration employed
In making them a part of thrilling
story of Mr.. Kleln's brilliant concep-
ton and John Burkett Ryder, the
richest man in the world, Shirley
Rossmore. who matches wits with him
and winsj Jefferson Ryder, the self
willed son of the money king, and all
the other characters are such as we
air have become familiar with. On
this return engagement Henry b.
Harris, II is claimed, will send a much
stronger company than the one which
appeared here last season.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
MOUTH GOT PUNISHMENT
ENOUGH ON THE STREET

Practicing the new arts OF pugilism
became too intricate for e. s. Miller.
and Bill South, known as the Mayor
of Dogtown," last night. and they re-
sorted to plain old hard ticks. They
We're practicing their art on Broad
way near First street, when il result
ed in a fight. Patrolmen Cross and
johnson did not approve of their
manner of smuggling, and arrested
them. In police court Miller was
fined s. and costs for breach of the
peace. and South was dismissed.
Soutb's head showed that he bad re-
|ceiyed the worst of the mill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
SHOULD LIVE 100 YEARS
Sir James Crschton Browns Opinion


Sir James Criehton Brown, OF Eng
land, at the congress of the Royal
Institute. of Public Health in London,
gave a lecture on old age. He states
that if every person should live right
and take the proper care, to live one
hundred years would be a matter oil
Icourse.
There is no excuse for feebleness al
the age of fifty, sixty or even seventy.
In every person there is a constant
change taking place in the system,
land just so long as the supply equals
or exceeds the waste, just so long will
Iold age be warded off.
When one finds their energies flag
ging, the organs acting slowly and
less effectually the blood sluggish,
and in fact feels DID," then there is
nothing known to medicine that will
restore elasticity to the step, bright.
ness to the eyes, vigor to brain and
muscle, and strength TO every organ
in the body so surely as our real cod
liver and iron preparation, Vinol.
Vinol contains in a concentrated
form all Of the medicinal body-build-
ing elements of cod liver oil actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, the use
less oil eliminated and tonic iron
added.
We ask every aged person in Padu,
cah to try Vinol on our offer TO re-
turn money If not satisfed.-W. b.
Mcpherson. Druggist, Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

cost of the enterprise is figured at
nearly $60,00O,0OO.
The SECTION opened to traffic eN.
tends from Hoboken under the river
to the foot of Morton street. and
thence up the west side of New York
to Nineteenth street. Within few
months the section to Thirty-third
street and Sixth avenue will be ia
operation. AT that point an immense
terminal station will be erected and
will, in all probability, have an un-
derground connection with the Penn
sylyania station. as well as with the
present subway system running the
full length of Manhattan island. For
the present, eight-car trains will be
run under the river at intervals OF
every five minutes. They are expect
ed to make the trip in twelve min
utes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
FARMERS MOVING OUT.
Tobacco Raisers Going Where There
Are No Nobs,

Maysville. Ky, Feb. 2G.-over the
county of Mason Is speeding the scare
OF dopopulation. Some OF. the mos;
prominent growers in the county
were in Maysville last week advertis-
ing their belongings and announcing
that they will move southwest as soon
as the weather opens up.
They say that they are dependent
upon their crops, and that If they are
not allowed to grow when they choose
they will go to some state where they
can. It is feared that many farmers
in Mason will follow suit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
Why Is Sugar Sweet?

II sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
&c is as strong as the strongest bit
ter tonic, but you do not taste thu
bitter because the ingredients do no
dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolv,
eadily in the acids of the stomach
s just as good for Grown People a.
or Children. The First and Origina
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The STANDARD
or 80 years. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
TWO MORE RECRUITS ARE
ACCEPTED BY CAPT. REED.

Captain William Reed arrived from
Cairo last night and accepted two
men for the army who were examined
by Sergeant Blake, the recruiting oM
Ger, in this city. The two new re-
cruits are Charles II Fuller. of Padu-
cab, who was sent to FIT. Clark, Tex,
troop A. third cavalry. and Edward
Rice, of Paducah, who was sent to
the Philippine service. Sergeant Blake
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

Poor man! You look as If You
had been east among the breakers!"
SAME thing. mum; was east
among the brokers. Houston Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October 10 May. Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. e. w. Grove on box.
25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

Every man has a right to keep his
opinions to himself.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

has two more men ON probation
Captain Reed went from here t.
Princeton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

No young man would enjoy kissing
a girl if he had to.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

"No: he Immediately gets busy and
tells the mere bystanders what to
do"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

Hes not the man to stand idly by
when fellow man needs assistance"
UNO9"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-26

! - Is the Joy of the household, for without
it no happiness be complete. How
- sweet the picture of mother and babe !
Angels SMILE at and commend the
, thoughts and aspirations of the mother
!. bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass how
ever is SO full of danger and suffering that she
looks forward to the hour when she shall feel
motherhood with indescrbabe dread and fear.
know that the danger, pain and horror of child
wooded by the use of Mothers Friend. scientific
use only, which toughens and renders pliable ali
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

Judge, will be deposited with the ear, SO
that 100 81 more years hence. when this
structure may be tom down, the people
then living will have III opportunity to
see what We at tins time conceived to be
a perfect ear Of corn, and will know who
grew it.
The cornerstone will be laid the latter
part OF October, and any one having an
ear of corn on hand or finding one in the
mean time that shows extra quality
should send il, carefully wrapped in
paper, by mail or express, to Dean II. J.
Waters, Missouri Agricultural College,
Columbia, with a number marked on
the outside of tn" package and with the
name Of the owner III a sealed envelope
on the Inside an a number correspond
ing TO that on The outside Of the package
bv October l7th. A wholly disintercsted
committee, consisting Of but one member
of the faculty Of the College of Agricul-
,urc, one member or officer Of the state
Board of Agriculture and one member OF
the State Corn Growers Association, none
OF whom shall he offering corn, shall Sc
l"ct from all the ears sent the best type.
The corn no selected will be put i'll the
Agricultural museum with the name OF
the grower or viii be returned 10 him
postpaid As he may prefer.
Remember The corr may he of the
present or aug previous crop, 50 long AS
i, is sound or free from v%crinin, may be OF
any color or variety OF kind, 50 long as 1t
j, Il very high class ear. An illustrated
pamphle, describing "A perfect ear OF corn
whicil would be very helpful III making
this selection, may be had free Of charge
| y, writing to the Agricultural College.
Who is to have the honor Of contribute.
ing the most perfect ear OF corn III MIS-
sour,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
Where the Merchant Fails.

An Iowa farmer contributes to the
Dcs MuincN Capitol the following
yary pertinent suggestion as to why
the mail order houses succeed in get
ting the business OF the rural COM
muni,ics away from local merchants:
III the nail order houses got 81.
900 out Of thi, county each month
tho, belongs to the home merchants
the fault i, with the merchants them
selves. The mail order houses adj
v%crtiscs and give rs prices on every
thing they Offer for sale. They tell
us what they have. OF course We get
soaked UMcc in a while and if wc do
we can try some other house. Most
Of the home merchants who advertise
at all don't quote prices. They
neglect to tell Us what we want 10
knOw-thc price. on course we can
20 to the store and ask the price OF
this article. and that. b"t YOU know
how i, i,-onc doesn't know 50 we'll
exactly what he wants t. buy when
he gets in a store Is when
he i, At home. And there is where
the mani order houses make their Int.
They send rs their advertising matter
into homes and V" read IT when We
haven't anything cl.c to do and every
mcmhcl OF the family who reads their
Ntuii usually i'nd something that he ot
some other member Of the family
wants and many order, are made up
and sent out just at N1cH tINcS.
''Rlght her" T. where the home
merchant fall, down. II he talked NJ
his business to Us in our homes tn"
same as the mail order houses do the
people would be n 10 see hln the
next tune they came I" town and III
many cases "\1ra trips w"uId BE mado
I" gct the thir@r at NJ" that v"
didnl &"oW We wanted until they
were brought /" cur attention.
"lhc home merchant can save tn
$780,
expense OF getting Hp catalogue
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
Coun y Court Proceedings.

ADJOURNED TtRM. SEPT. 29-3O.
II. NJ. Campbell, road ovcrseer,
allowed warrant for S4.2J
NJ. l.. Wear. same, S26.2J.
". II. Tago. same S27.OO.
John Moore, road case, Henry
Siegle. J. &. WOolcry and J.. Henry
Gchlkcn appointed commissioners to
report at next term OF court.
500 given toward paying for J. J..
Collins concrete Culvert.
e.. II. HamDip allowed ;5l.JO, rent
tor primary election, StOvcr.
Resignation Of John Holloway as
J.. p. accepted.
Commissioners report of Green
Huffman change Of road filed, and the
following warrants ordered: W. l..
Bowen, $500, James Purson, $500,
". J.. Marriott. 500.
Wray Wi,tcn allowed $1,000, SER
y;cc. -. ccb,ol rom,oi.yio,.r
Tom Williamson ,l,ow.d "a M ,or
,~,,y;,a and ,,r,ro for h,,,h. %,
Versailles urinary election
!. NJ. MCClanahan allowed S15.5O,
.or,;,os &c c,r,ty c,.rL
Dr q Kelley allowed 500 -
scryit.s &C county nhvsician
r,oo., Martin allowed S15,5O for
wnnd far coun,v
Harmon nubI,no allowed So5 oo
tor ~cuIyrr, At Slower.
r,cm,l;ur Nfo 60 allowed e. "A
,,r d~,,,ntr,,on,.
NJ. c.., rhr,,,or or,,..d "a on
inr .cr,i,c,
AZ + : Aooe ,,,,w.d go, no
,cryirns IN cour, nj Auu+als.
Ordered Nv ,hr court, that uro,e-
,,,,ru ,,t,rn., briro emit ia cnrr.,,
the Henry R,dmon mor,g,ge.
C.U. Findley. l.. p. Of O,,ye
,n,n.bi, ,,t;,orc and ~y;,n.,... oII,w.
ed at ga IN ~;nn,.st of Rem Marian,
C.. +. WILSON,. sheriff.. allowed
s,O oo
Geo. Ihruston, janitor, allowed
oJO.OO Tor August and september.
W. X. Stephenson allowed So. 40,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

went under the name OF the National
Democratic convention, the less they
like it.
II a Republican Convention had
insulted the Southern delegations "
tauntingly playing and singing
"Marching through Georgia. the
indignant Democratic press would
never have let us forget or forgive the
cruel aftront.
If a Republican Convention had
Kissed and howlcd down a Maryland
delegate for proposing that the name
OF Gen. Robert f. Lee be mentioned
with honor. the whole South
would have burned with anger and
resentment.
But because the Bryan convention
did these things. the Democratic
newspapers are either silent. or drop
them as disagrceablc incidents which
must be overlooked.
Directly, Mr.. Bryan was not re-
sponsihlc for such outbreaks of Sec
tional hatred. but as a professional
friend Of the South. to which he must
look for two-thirds OF hi, electoral
vote. he should have promptly c>-
pressed his regrets. or done 50. He
, has never done 50.
But a more memorable feature Of
the Denver Convention was the man
Incr in which a Standard Oil man ran
i, for Bryan. at Bryan's instance. 1t
was Haskell OF Oklahoma who hos>r,l
the job Of making the platform.
1t was Haskell who managed the
matter Of the throwing Uut ni Git'cy
Of Pcnnsl. vania-~and a most high
handed and Illegal business it was.
Throughout the Convention it was
Haskell. with his Sclt-aSScrt,d air. his
oycrhcaring swaEgrr. his boistcron,
and dominant voice. that carried to
the Bryanitcs the influence of Bryan.
To every n who opposed him he
applied the one effective taunt,
''1hat's Standard Dil!' Back to your
oil tanks
Win this ever ready and tcrrih'"
las. the noisy. clustering Ia, !
whipped opposition into silence.
What magnificent blut ii y ,
. Hask,!i was a standard oil man hire
J self, and Bryan had known it ser
since fall.
, And when Hearst and Roosevelt
, held tbs scoundrcl and hypocritc np
to tn public gaze in his true co!ors.
= how boldly Bryan and lIaskc' -
, nicd. demanded proof. and bro" " !
the prosecution.
Not until Haskell had been secure
. ~ Trapped did Bryan Gown up.' 81 |
put the knavc off the committee.
But Nryan knew just wha, fiasN'i
was. That's why Haskell waa sc.@,.-
ed.
:. Bryan wanted the aid OF all ,ho.'
corporations which were offend 4
with Roosevelt for not letting tho,
: alone. He wanted to use as IA po!.' =
=. cal asst. the wrath OF the Crim;r ,
whom the President had proSccut i.
Therefore Haskcll's record and
character fitted him to do cNlcIY
l. what Bryan wanted don".-lhc Jc.'
h erson,.n.
--
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

W. Nelson, Ebert Sims, Harmon
Schroeder, +. NJ. Walteimire, II.
M. Campbell.
BARNETT. p. Bond, o. &.
Weaver, Tom Tompkins, A. n.
Greenway, W. p. Dunstpn, G.. A.
Jackson.
Bethel--C. =. Brownfcld, Chas.
J.. Ball, L.. A. Huffman, F. G..
Parks, W. y. Bowen, a. \. eddie.
Boylcrs Mill-Joe Wilson, W. r..
Phillips, j. NJ. Stith, l.. V. Will
Iiams, {. II. Frisch, John II. Harms $.
Brick School House-R. +. Fer
guson, l.. $. DeIIavcn, j. Will
Smith, j. X. Wagcnknecht, August
Schupp, j. y. MayfieId.
Buck Creek c. n. Mitchell, Cal
Stevens, Rudolph Hacker, George
Schenck, W. 5. Ferry, William
Adams.
CLANCY Chapcl-U. G.. Wilson.
.Iohn Boiling. W. NJ. Brown. W. II.
W. Argcnbruht. Jake Alpcrs. Allen
Small.
ExccIsior--W. j. Tipton, l.. W.
Bcanland. r. T.. Kocrncr, G. femme.
u. A. CARRIER. Lon j. Sears.
Florcncc--R. :. j. Holman, Rufus
Djuwiddic. j, ". I]Iouclrn, phllIi,
Nou..rs John Hrunkhur4t. J. +.
Dauphcr,y.
Glcustcd-L. r. kcnnry, T.. j.
Jones, r. b. Cooper, G. II. Mock,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

lows who get a little stuff shipped in
one in awhile and never anything
SAID on the other side. There are
always two sides OF a question. and |
have given You mine. If it is worth
anything to you YOU al take it..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
E3dyism. is it Pantheism? Is
Ii Atheism?
Il AtneISm?

tiFtlll'. fA't iDI IN,
..Gnd. good. truth. love. lille. are
al s~ynonymyU,. al mean the same
ting, All i, God. God i, principle
he primal though, with Mrs. EDDY
t.. .0t that God is good. truthful and
l5r:ng. not thtt goodness. etc. are
Qualities or Characteristic ol his being,
IL. these ,up.riaiiycs are sunk in The
ore word ~''principle' then. thi, Is
: titus. in place Of a Creator. Pre-
server. Ruler. only ''Prlnciplc.'
"'Aat is Principle? We have been
,alght to use the term generally. as
.,aplying Il phase Of character, or a
c.ality OF soul. or mind. or the ulti-
.i.atc truth to be sought in tie ,Oln-
ton OF the problems Of knowledge.
Cold. in,icxibic. frozen. Principle.
.he palsy OF imagination. the death oi
cmo,ion. 10 shylork Of science.
This teaching is the negative OF
!eism. The objective OF every form
OF thcism. II is in fact Atheism and
nothing less. Begin with the AgnoS-
tic Greeks. lcucippus. Dcmocratu5.
Socrates pursue the study with Eman-
lei Kant: with Doctor ManScl and
sir William Hamilton. and still on with
that mighty genius of the last century.
Mr.. IngcrsOII and you will find no
such pulSclcsS. %inscnsatc and lntangi-
Die deity. no such ~dcgcncracy OF
thought concerning God any where.
4, ! have found in Mrs. Eddy's book.
and yet with her pen the speeches OF
the Blessed Christ are so fashioned
and explained as to become tcstimpn-
ials to her amazing doctrines. pre-
fer the God oi nay childhood. the God
that lived in the sky, just a little on,
Of sight behind the arching blue. in a
nome bcautitr! a, Il dream and big
enough Tor all who desired To- 90
there. A God who smiled upon His
people wncn they behaved nicely.
and was very sad. and sometimes
angry, when they didwrong. \ God
whose vision swept the star depths.
Whu set sic sun on fire. and on whose
mighty will the planets hpatcd whose
messengers were the speeding COMETS.
whose voice vas the dccp-toncd thun-
der. whose mighty tread awnkc the
sleeping earth and rocked It's munu-
mcnts to dust. whose breath Wa the
Nving storm and whose consuming
IRE VA, the red wing Of the hot light
ming. ! prefer the Cod "ho rpohc to
Moses from the flaming shrub OF the
desert. who vcilcd hina II in ClouI>
on SINAI and cal'cd the ic&do. pi l>ra-
81 to hear his will 4: who cUmiOrtcd the
prophet upon the stvrm-bcrt"n moan
tain: who challcnPch tn" suffering
md impatient job FROM the whirI.
sind. auI who pvt ont INC sun md
-h,Dl ia" earth when |r,u> died on
Iaiymy. hoI 4 Principle. ''Tcll
If ~,u -. .rlh. I.rrIi.h II not I'm the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
The Denver Convention.

The more the people OF this coun-
try learn of the Bryani,c affair which