davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20
NEW CASTLE BEATEN
Picked Team Defeated Flower
City Lads Again Last
Night at Polo.
LAST PERIOD A WHIRLW WIND.

A picked team of city league players
went to New Castle last evening and
defeated picked team representing
the Flower City by a score OF IL to 5.
Three of the New Castle players were
professionals. but this made no never
mind to the Quakers. At the close
of the second period the score was
tied, > TO 3. but in the third. Rich
mond In the good old whirlwind
Quaker fashion, swept the Flower
City lads before them, caging six
goals. In this period. Sharp, Brown
and Harms, for Richmond, gave a
splendid exhibition of floor working
Moore. the Quaker goal tend, played
sensational game. Lineups and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20
BISHOP is DEAD.

New York, March 90 Bishop
Charles Henry Fowler Of the Method
list Episcopal church. died this morn
ing after a short Illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20

Kind Ola Gontlem0u-Nhy hare voG
had trouble with gu.S poor little boy
Johnny Eastside (haughtilyl-No trou
BILE at all. mister. done him up witt
one hand,-Brooklyn Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20

You know most people either too wei
or not well enough ~ trust thcm.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20
BRYAN Is ILL.

Washington, March @o,-Sonator Bry-
an OF Florida, is critically i'll with ty-
ThOId fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20

A good and faithful judge prefers
the honest TO the expedient.-Horaca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20

'.od Aea1 t',"u3 makes delicious eaAef
St4L EEoDA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20

A rat may hood province.-Gefman
ProveIp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20


lux chef says Gold Modal F,nur e.'y
AEscNCl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-20
New Castle.

Summary: Goals-Karns 4, Brown
5, Sharp 4, Harlin ., Thuley 3. Rush
es-Sharp 10. Harlin 9. Fouls-Rich-
mond /, New Castle I. Stops-Payne
81, Moore 10. Referee-Ward. Al
tendance, 600.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
RAELROAD5-
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TWo-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR On TIE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Ly- W I'd ST
$50 75O SO $50. $50, 1850. I'D.
I1.5O a. m. 12.5O I2o. 20. 40. @0e'
40. 4.5O. $50 $50. !. 80. $50. li5O D m
1880. 80. 80. $50. 4-50. $50. oOo- 80.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. -l.so. 6so. T.0O. 3 %.
$50 800. 1000. 100. f180 a m. lZ00
Neon, LOO. 30. 2OO. 3-00. 4-o0. 40 so.
500. 90. 500 loo p n. x x 70 ., midniEnt- dd
Y 90 noon. I0G. eco. 500. %. 300. SEQ.
7.e0. soc. eco. 70 20 D. II. I-lS mia-
night
FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGtO%
LT. ". 23. 6T:-75O. $50 1l.5o a. m.
$50, s;5e. $50 e5e P, m 20 "a 6aiiy- ".
Zoo noon. 400. 400. 600. 100 p II.
daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAE1aUF2Sr-
Lv. ". 23d ST :-e-5o a. m 0Z5o Sats-
SnIy). i.2O. g 20, $50. $50. $40 Sats- oniJ)
D n Sundays $40. $50 a. N, 2 - p n
100 sats only). 100. 3 40. 40. 500 g 90
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- " 23d ST.
-95o a N Q25O Sats. only1. 3-20 o a
Sundays $50 a m 20 ? n LV- LIS LIB
ERTT ST-:-10- 90 a. n. d-Oo sats on4y1.
$40 D m Sundays. 1O-oo a n. 20 ? m
Time tables may be obtained az toi42w-
ing Offices. LikerrT ST. (W- 20 y d asa-
C-FsIsss 9I41D & Astor a-1use. 245. 4S4s i3DO
1864 Broadway. 49, 225. 2sl Filth Az, Ziso
Third Av. III West 1c5th Sc. z45 Colonlo4s
Az New York Court St. S43. S44 FGi-
ton St. 4-e NOstrand Az. BEooS-y1. -
Broadway williamsburg New 1ora AI@iis =
fer Co calls fer and checks Oazsass 70
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


~ $ SPECIAL TERM PART Il. OF the
S11nrern. Court of the State OF New York.
bsId in aSd- for the County Of New York,
a. Tha Court House thereof. in tho Borough
- Taohattan City Of New York on the
Tesb dsy OF october, 1905 Present: Hon.
Tsr-as 4 Blanchard, Justice In the mat
Ter Of the Application fer q voluntary Dis
solution OF the British American Insurance
Company Of New York
on reading and cling the petition of E J.
ECrov,Ies aiervyu Mackenzie, A. D. Irving,
ToroaifrIs Du Bots, Harry Z. Winters, W,
= Neikle H ". FT.uk and A. Z. Irving.
Jr as Directors Of the British American
Insurance Company Of New York a cor
rorafiCn created under tie laws CS this
State having its principal Office located at
A. cedar street in the City Of New York.
f1fs state, and the schedule thereto an
nexed duly verified by the petitioners on
the 9th day Of October 1905, and on motion
OF Henry W. de Forest OF Counsel for the
ordered That all persofs interested IN
rstd coyp9ratIon show cause. before this
So,Ir+ before Eugene .. Hawkins ESQ
go "a hereby appointed referee for that
r,,y-,ose AZ hts ONCE. NO. ! Nassau street
T. +ha CITY OF New York, on the 25th day
~ Novernber. 1905, at Il O'Clock in the
forenoon OF the day. why the said corpora
tiou should not be dissolved.
And II IS further ordered. that a copy
- tLIs order be published al least once In
"a ~ week Of the three weeks Immediately
r-acefing the said 25th day OF November
zoos IN the New York Tribune and ths
S-s1y work. Law Journal. newspapers pub
I,sbea in the City OF New York N the
coI1nfy OF New York Borough OF Nanhat-
a. wherein this order e entered Enter:
JAMES A BLANCHARD, J s. C.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

TAREs CRUISE OF THE ARABIC
- 1s eco tons. IRE. large. 77
III unusually steady III
% TUE Cd H1gE Il
FEBRUARY TO APRIL 16 1y0S.
savsaty-ons days. costing only s400-O0 AND
Up including shore excursions. SPECIAL
EEATT-PES. Madeira. Cadiz. Seville. Al
riers Malta. 10 DAYS N EGYPT AND
TIE HOLY LAND Consta1tnopls. Athena
Rome the Riviera etc
Cruise Round the world. Oct IL 1Soa
ITALT-SICILT TOUR. Jan. g. S57G
= c CLARK. Times Bldg. View EOrz
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
No Office Man Need be Cooped Up

Of touch with the busy worlds golden opportunities
Chances make oneychances the to
profit Of offered the Man the Desk he has The
Tribune's classified pages before him.
few this department while
scanning worlds big
It's thing the world You'll find these
Openings you the reach and
beckon
end Of pointers for building In
come pleasant legitimate neGectng
You'll buy ~0thn8 have which
would be happy sell
You who well fer have special
talent for doin6and could conveniently carry after hours,
clearing for the with and the with
BEGIN now. classified pages Of to-days paper
rememberf don't find what suits norroWs paper
will bring up other advertisers
It's ha dries
fresha and sparkling day
ADVERTISEMENTS will be received al The following Branch
Offices 1864 Broadway 157 East 125h ST.
262 West 12ssh Sd Ave
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
BALTIMORE Z OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other EOu- on the Even ho1I.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Correction in New Union Slalloll'
Washington. with AL Lines Scutn-
Leave New York Daily 23d 81 LIo 81
WASHINGTON. Slsepers- -1I-5o pm ! ~ an
WASHINGTON Diner so am 10 - an
WAETTNC-TOS Tf-er..II- 80 an u % z z
WASETNGT0N BUret I5O pm zoo Pr1
ParIor Car. New y ork to ElchrnoIid, ' 4
ROYAL LTD" Diner 800 Pm W p[n
wASHTNGTOX Burger o so pm Toe pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the WesL,
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG- T-50 an s-ey an
CHICAGO. COLU UNBCS-- II 80 an i ~ :
PTTTSBURG. CLEEEL'D $50 pm so Pm
'ePTTTSB' re LIMITED $50 pm ~ pm
GIN. ST l.. LOUSY -lI-5o pm 80 80 an a.
GIN. ST L, LCUlSV- ? % an Io-Vc - -
CIN.. ST. L. LoUIsy. $50 pm zoo Pm
Onces 245. 4S4 1900 Broadway. Asto-
House 225 5th ave, New York; 3+3 FUTON
st. Brooklyn: West 2sd st ard Liberty s..
After ?. " Sleeping Car reservations
ana full information regarding trains. &C
can b4 obtained at Bureau of Inform alton
B & o. P R. I'D 81 Ter 'Pho1s S14A-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
TRRTERs AND LADIES, -TAmORs

FCRRIERs AND LADIES' TAmORs.
A IETBHOLZ. practical fu-rie-. T31 An
sterdam ave. bet S5th and 96th s. Tel
T2S7-River-
3. LEFFLEH. 61s Amsterdam ave. Ger
g0-h New furs made 20 order. renod-
eLed altered and repaired
2. PLATER-radies' tailor and f--risr:
altering and repairing a specially 2I&S
Broadway hs-wesn 10Th and 10Th sts
rTTPs altered. renodelled. reeSonabIs. "
Masch ladies' tailor and fur-fer 2slS
Broadway. between 0Sth and e9th sts
FT-Rs aItereT and repaired reasonabie.
Harris z. y .dirh. Ladies' Tailor and Fur
rfer EOS West 9sth ST
! GOIDsTEIcS. importer. ladies' tailor and
st Tel 01a-T9th.-Fu-s altered. remod-
eIled and dyec at moderate prices
JOHN BREDICE & CO. ladies' tailor ana
fIrrier 9SS Lexington ave. cor. 7tsc 81
Altering. repairing dyeins-
LOUIs RADER. LADIES' Tailor and F,u-rfsr
Repairing act remodelliug tur garments
TeO Lexington ave near Goth ST
Pr. KESLER. Furrier 1925 Lexington
ave. T. 73d--Furs altered. repaired and
dyed at reasonable prices.
SPECIAL SALES % furs tor next 20 days.
z seidenbsrE. 2124 Broadway. near T8th
st Tel 4OT4-Columbus-
: wEISSMAN 1888 Lexington ave- Aes
18th and S0th sts-s seal garments a sp+.-
cfalty. furs repaired. rernodellsd. relysd At
moderate prices Tel ll2I-t9th-
THE0. WILDE. ig9s Lexington ave. n.ar
s6ih st-Furs altered. rem5csl.ed. dyed TO
the latest style
y,vu,rcc a - .,,--ta-- sss, s.,...-, =.
ave 50es Reduction on high grade soocz
Tel Riverside AIS.
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY & MATTRESSES
Repaired; renade AZ residence or shop: ref
sssnes.' Bank q TOnAsl. ~ ". locth ST,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FOR SALE--SeccndhSld card cabinets.
letter and document files Al bargain
prices. Clarke K Baker Co. 314 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MACHINERY.

Per line ..-....... .....-.---....-.. 10 /
GAS GASOLENE and steam engines all
makes and sizes: pumps OF all kinds
general machinery. new and second hand
bought. sold and exchanged. CaIlesun Co.
I2o Centre ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

COOK.-F.rst class; neat Swedish gri; ex-
cellent cook; soups. entrees, al KINGS
fancy dishes, etc: best references. wages
$40; friend first class waitress. Oster oerg
Bureau. 11S Lexington ave. Tel l"oo-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

We buy for spot cash second hand pianos;
send postal and representative viii call
We have Steinway bargains Wise Fian0
Co. u East I25th at
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1864 Broadway. between s3th
anc sTth sts.. until o'clock p m Ad-
vertissrIents received al the following
branch Offices at regular oftics rates until
o'clock Z. m viz: 264 sth ave. T. ..
cor 2ad 81 l55 9Th ave. cor. 18th st Jos
East l4th 81 25T West 42d Et.. between
Tth and sth apes.; 293 West l2Sth ct l055
Be ave: 1925 81 ave near 6ist ct. 1903
Ist ave near s9th 81 I6T East 10Th st,
756 fremont ave-. $50 Sc ave. and any
Auazrican ntztr1a4 THiszranh arfzcA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS
Al include Egypt Booklets.
TEoS. COOK & SON. 2s5. I@O0 B-Ezy.
SIC Madison ave. 563 GA ava. NsE Tsrk
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

coOK--Very neat Finnish girl; very Eocd
cook baker: sours ertrses, desserts.
etc: best references; wages $50; friend
hambermaid-waitress: wages 81 Oster-
berg's Bureau. T15 Lexington ave Tel
I055-Plsza.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
LOST~-6ANRBUOKS-

LOsT.-Bankbook No. 3S6, S51. OF DRY Dock
Savings Institution Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon to
present the same to the bank within thirty
days or the said book VIII be declared
cancelled ana extinguished, and a new one
issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

LOST -Bankbook No. 495, S79. OF Dry Dock
savings Institution Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 10
present the same to the bank within thirty
d. or rhe said book VIII be declared
cancelled ana extinguished. and new one
issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
ITsLlsg s, s. LINES

Health and recreation All lines @ Ror-
FOLK. Savannah. Jacksonville New Orleans
Galveston. Tampa KeT West. Havana. Ia
-laica. Porto Rico. West Indies. Bermuda
Mexico, etc Send for particulars % Mar
ste-s Tours. 81 Wssr 5orh -. n =.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

New Yo-k-Nsw Orleans
EOCTEERN PACIFIC COAST.
Southern Pacific
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LzT-

Fuu tnsJrrnat.on conc=rnlzs tness rco.1
nav be had free % charxs. AZ ire UptoSo
Orcs CT The NeW-Tork Tribune iSos
Rrcaaway between 86th and 2Itn scA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

IOsT.-Bankbook No. 4e5. .0O6. Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon 70
present the same 10 the bank within thirty
feTe or rhe said book viii be declared
cancelled and exringuisned. and new one
issued in lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

COOK-First class; understands plain and
fancy dishes. pun pestes and frozen des-
serts: references; wages SS- E'lahertys
Bureau. 4S5 Columbus ave. Tel T4l-Ftver.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-10-29

in the new Hettinger county and the
charge has been made by several, par
ticulary by some streng in the insur-
gent ranks that the suit was started
by the democrats. Another report
is that the suit was instigated by
Marshall on the ground that Ball,
Watson, Young and Lawrence, at
torneys for Herschel James were
strong supporters of the: insurgent
movement two years ago, and are now
said to favor Marshall for senator,
and believing Marshall to be losing
ground, commenced the suit really
in his favor. but under the name of
Herschel James, and together with
this comes the report that Marshall
has allied himself with Hansbrough,
his long hated enemy, and is receiv-
ing Hansbrough's support in the
election, and is. to support Hans
brough two years later for United
States senator to succeed Porter j.
McCumber.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-10-29
MURDER MYSTERY

Z Edmore: N. D., 'Ort. 26 "A start
ling tragedy has been uncovered here
by the finding Of the body of a man,
whose skull had been crushed with
some blunt instrument, short dis
tance from the Great Northern rail-
way track and about quarter of q
mile from Edmore. The discovery
was made by section hands. The body
had been covered withshay and straw
and rocks had been placed on top SO
that the crime would not be dis
covered. A heavy wind had uncov-
cred part Of the body, one OF the
mans arms. An investigation
showed that the body had been lying
there about six weeks There was no
money In the clothing and nothing
TO indicate the identity OF the ue-
ceased. IN
The man had evidently been killed
some distance away with robbery as
"a probable motive, and dragged by
his feet to tho plaoe where he was
found. He wss about Is years old.
Near tho body NJ found an Elk
River. Minp. POI & and It Is thought
possible that this may be . clue that
will unFavsl tho mystery. 4
Coroner r 81 Gilbertson and Sller-
ltn Bslford Fers l,sss Dsss.lls
Lake 10 hold IA inquest IT was de.
tcfded that itawss,a sEse of murder.
NO one could be found Who knewst the
man The body Is being held in Ed
lmore in hope that 1t nay be identt-
lied. It Is badly deconaposed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-10-29
MOVING u. 2. YARDS At EDeELey

-
Supt. j. e. Craver, of the Fargo
division OF the Northern Pacific rail.
road, Is at Edgeley where he is su.
pervising the moving Of the yards at
that place. a steam shovel and .
large force Of men are on the ground
and it is the intention of the COM
pany to move the yards about quar-
ter of q mile south. bringing 1t near
the town and making It more .acces.
sible to the shippers. There is about
ten days. work involved in this work.
It Is the intention of the o1icials
of the road to close the grade work
at Buffalo for the winter on Nov. 10.
Some Of the gangs have already been
taken of and It is thought that the
weather will prevent further con-
structiOn after Nov. 10.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-10-29

Reasons for Llis .,ycLlOn OF Z. A.
Johnson for governor Of North Da-
kota.
He is staunch republican and de-
voted to the principles of that party.
He is manly and straightfor~ ard,
free from cant and hypocrisy.
He is clean in his personal habits
and unblemished in character.
He is honest and independent in
thought and action. He has wide
and varied business and official ex-
perience and is well qualified to ill
the cTfice.
His service Ia the legislature dur
ing the first two terms demonstrated
that he has the ability to deal with
the problems of the day.
He lives In the western half of the
state that never yet had q governor,
and which feels that the time for re-
,cognition has come.
He believes in the enforcement of
all laws. 4
His4eeord on the proh itions sques-
tton; of IN laws, Is sperfect.
Noilemocrat ought to be elected
to the govefnorship in . republican
state, when the republican candidate
for that on1ce is asswell qualified and
OF Is high character as Is. CA. john
son. g.
He has been snominsted by big
majority at the primary election,
and therefore deserves the supportyof
1.-the republicans of North Dakota
attfhe generalreaection.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-10-29
.'PlRIliA. Y ARGUMENTS
Principal Points Of Case as Pre-
sented to Supreme Court.
Pledge Assailed.

The fate of the present primary
election law as enacted by the legis-
=lature OF this state in 1905 as re-
CARDS the election Of United States
senators is now in the hands
Of the supreme court of North
Dakota, the attorneys for the relat-
ors, bringing suit to restrain the coun-
ty auditors from Issuing the senator
ial ballots on the grounds of uncon-
stitutionality, and the attorneys for
the state and the two republican sens
atorial candidates having each made
the strongest case possible for their
clients. 5' +.
For the relators, the burden OF the
case seeming to rest with those
bringing the suit. the attorney
made an extended and careful argu-
ment pointing out to the court
where the pledge part was unco nsti-
tutional, in that the legislature had
attempted to add to the equalifica-
tions of the legislative members
which were expressly denied In the
constitution. The attorney also dwelt
upon the fact that the senatorial
feature of the primary law conflicted
with the constitution of the United
States and that the state, holding
that the constitution of the United
States prescribes that members OF
l the United States senate shall be
elected by the legislature, and that
the state constitution Is conf1icted
with in that, the primary law pre-
scribes additional duties to canvass
] ing boards to those which are pre-
scribed by the state constitution.
The following Is that part OF the
primary election Law, fouad In the
ilrst paragraph Of section !, !. 9. the
pledge, that is claimed to be uncon-
stitutional: .s;5 5.:.s ..ss
1.The petitions Of ali candidates
for members of the legisaativeSlssem-
bly, shall III ditioA, ia require.
ments hefeinbefo pzorided, con.
tain the following pledge, viz: !,
the undersigned, candidate for the
Office Of member Of the legislative
assembly Of the sstate OF North 'Da.
kota, do obligate myself to the .peo.
pie Of the state Of NorGh Dakota, and
to the people Of my aegislative dis.
trict that during my term Of Office j
will support ana vote for that candi'
date for United States senator 'in
4 congress OF the party OF which. i am q
member, who has received e ma '
? tority OF sucl, party votes, Tor that
position at the primary election
next proceeding the election Of uaitec
States senator In congress !; provided
that In ease no ear 49," : a "s nay SOAR
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-10-29

the farmers in the agricultural de-
partment and that We spent one hum
dred and twenty millions for the
navy, and that we are extravagant
beyond everything, and then he uses
the figures in the democratic plat
form to show how extravagant we
are.
'Well-thc difficulty about demo-
crat is when he taxes the republi-
can party you can't get him down
to specifications, and every time you
do it is unfortunate for the demo-
cratic party. The democratic plat.
form says this: we arraign the re-
publican party for the outrageous
extravagance of having increased
the civil service Office in the last
year twenty-three thousand at a
cost of some nineteen millions. Let
us examine that. In the first place
the increase in offices was ten mil
lions instead of twenty-three mil
lions, and the money cost of that
increase was nine millions instead of
nineteen millions.
''That is only half. OF course that
exaggeration is rather small for a
democratic argument. But not only
that; dor't you think it is fair,
when one party arraigns another on
the ground OF extravaganza they
should point out what they deem to
be extravaganza, and If you think
that the increase comes in respect
to the measures that both parties
approved, it ought not to be made
the subject of criticism.
"Now what were those 10000
offices. Seven thousand Of them were
to increase the navy-the enlisted
men Of the navy to man new ships.
The democratic party says they are
in favor of an adequate navy. The
other 5000 men were what? They
belonged to the postoff1ce depart.
ment. Some of them we're probably
of the free rural delivery.
s'We are spending s27, ,O00, 600 a year
in order that the farmers may have
the free rural delivery. If Mr.. Bryan
had specified in that outrageous ex-
travagance of the republican party
he would have gone up against what
the republican party has done for the
farmer in q way that I think in
benefit could not be exceeded, for the
fact Is, that the things that ought to
increase the comfort. of the farmer
have had special attention. With
the suburban railway, the telephone
and tile free rural delivery, farmers
are living q comfortable qlife.'
s'Ttse president has appointed a
commission to see If we cannot make
them more comfortable. The effect
OF that is to keep the farmers out o.
the cities and on the farms, and it j.
q great desasbetter to have that bal
! ance OF ;pepulation as many in tn,
6 u ltry as possible. The larger ou
Icities grow the more difficult it is t,
/ control vice. AS matter of fact tn
free air df'the farm, the independence
OF the farm, makes better citizen
and we want to increase and keep vi
the farming community and we an
in favor of a free rural delivery eEea
though it costs something to main
tain it. Ehe free rural delivery i
certainly in the interest of the farm
er. The pestof8ce is .self-sustainia,
and they only increase it when tn
revenues OF the post Office justify it
80 that with the exception of the ire
rural delivery. those places are pax
for by the additional receipts in tn,
nOSfOff1ca