davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

For real and chattel mortgages
and warranty deeds call at this
Office.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Wyatt Monday at the
Tom Hill home east of town.
DeBeIIs Kidney Pills makes pure
blood. With pure blood no rheu-
matism. Sold by Az ]. Robinson.
Miss Minnie LANCE and father
were trading in the city Wednesday
from their home south of Reuter-
vile.
Twenty per cent discount on cot
ton blankets and quilts at Brust' S.
Supply your cold weather needs
now.
Edward Blake, justice of the
peace of Keuterville precinct, was a
business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
Baptismal services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage, when six little children
were baptised.
Andrew Jorgenson was in the
city on business Tuesday from near
Denver and had his subscription
placed ahead another year.
c. 7. Staal left Monday morning
for his old home at Grand Island,
Nebraska, to visit his mother, who
is reported seriously ill there.
Mrs. Colvin, the lady who was
operated on here last week by Drs.
Turner and Blake, is recovering
nicely and will soon be completely
well.
There will be a "hard tines
ball given in the Lyttle hall tonight
at Denver. 1t promises to be we'll
and will be we'll worth
taking in.
DR.. Turner has his automobile
running again and goes out in style
now to visit his patients. He can
make trips much more quickly now
than with team and rig.
Parties from here who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Glenn Wassmuth
last Friday at Greencreek state
that the funeral was one of the
most largely attended held in this
section for long time. Fully
thirty rigs were numbered in the
funeral procession.
The second Quarterly Conference
of the M. +. church will be held
at the church Saturday Feb. Ist at
1880 P. M. We kindly urge all the
members Of the Quarterly Confer
ence to be present. Preaching
at II A. M. Sunday by Elder
Sykes, followed with Communion
services. Welcome to all.
GEO. A. PEAsE, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
FRIDAY, JAN. 81. 1908.


dad" Hart is driving dray now
for Will Rookie.
Olives and dill pickles in bulk at
Brust's. Try some.
]. M. Wolbert is in Spokane
this week on business.
Palm candies, rs and soc
pound, at VanDorn's.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
For all kinds of tank lumber
call at Aichlmayr's yard.
DeBeIls Kidney Pills for all kidney
ills. Sold by A. ]. Robinson.
Jacob Peters was trading in the
city Monday from near Winona.
Barney Herzog, the Ferdinand
merchant, was in the city Tuesday.
]. Schenkosky, the Ferdinand
barber, was in the city Wednesday.
Henry Uhlenkott left Wednes-
day for his home at Mt, Angel,
Ore.
]. B. Forsmann left Monday
morning for Lewiston on bust
ness.
Charlie Richardson came in We'd
nesday from Sites with load of
freight.
Jacob Hartwig, the Denver hotel
man, was in the city Saturday on
business.
Quite number of Greencreek
people were trading in the city
Saturday.
DeBeIIs Kidney Pills invaluable
for Rheumatism. Sold by A. j..
Robinson.
Geo. w. Goode returned the first
of the week from a professional
visit to Lewiston.
A. J. Hoffman, the Greencreek
merchant, was a business visitor in
the city Saturday.
Jim Robbins left Monday for the
Okanogan country in Washington
to visit his mother.
w. I. Long and Joseph Haener
were doing business in the city
Saturday from Ferdinand.
Miss Celia Hayden, of Sites, is
visiting in the city this week with
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith.
A. L. Creelman was the lucky
one to secure the elegant hair
bride raffled off Monday evening.
The bride was made by an inmate
of the Deer Lodge, Mont, peniten-
tiarY and is a beauty. "Creely"
will keep it for a curio.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

The Hendrickson family in the
north end of town was released
from quarantine Monday, after
having gone through a several
weeks siege of scarlet fever. The
little boy who had such a badly
poisoned hand is getting along
nicely and will soon be completely
recovered.
]. G. Thompson, a travelling
photographer, has been in the city
since late last week taking pictures
of the business houses, residences
and public buildings of our city.
He has made some very nice photos
and number of them will be sent
east to be used in illustrating vari-
Gus magazines.
What is the use of paying high
prices for goods unless you get
value for your money. Price alone
does not guarantee the worth of an
article. The quality is what you
should look at and when it is there
the price is not noticed. Our goods
stand for QUALITY all the time.
Try us and see.
w. G.. BRUsT.
Fat" Schmidt came in late last
week from Spokane on short visit.
He is engaged in the saloon bust
ness there and reports very good
trade. He left again Wednesday
for the city by the falls after shak-
ing hands with friends here for
several days. The CHRONICLE
will keep him posted on happen-
ings in this neck of the woods for
the next year.
J. A. Schultz, the Nezperce
banker and former merchant, was
in the city Tuesday on a business
visit. He said Nezperce was NOV
ing along about the same as usual
and business had gotten back to
where it was before the panic.
Speaking of Cottonwood Mr..
Schultz expressed great confidence
in the future of this town and
expects to see it become one of the
best towns in Idaho county within
the next few years.
We are in receipt of a letter this
week from H. w. Tefft, of Elgin,
ILL.,, containing a renewal of his
subscription. Continuing he says.
Am always glad to receive the
paper, and it is far ahead of any
other paper that I see from that
part of the country. Hoping this
will find you all well, prosperous
and happy AND that everything is
fright" there, remain,
Resp'y yours,
H. w. TEFFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maugg and
Joseph Schmidt were business
visitors in the city Monday from
Keuterville and while here Mr..
Maugg called in and had his sub
scription placed ahead another year.
He said business upon the mountain
was about the same as usual and,
owing to the good weather, every
one is busy. Quite a quantity of
wood is being cut there this winter
as the snow is not deep enough to
prevent such work and wood in the
market is almost the same as cash
in the bank. There should accord
ingly be no fuel shortage here next
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
Estray Cattle.

l have cattle, branded ~ on
left hip, still out on ~ the
range. Reward for any informa-
ton about them sent to- me at
Cottonwood.
JAMES HoLLANDsWoRTH.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
For Sale.

J Altman Taylor general purpose
steam engine, IL h. p. in good
running order. Will sell same
right aud on easy terms to respon-
sible people. Write or phone,
VIM. O'LEARY,
Denver, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

Mr., and Mrs. George Dearborn
and daughter came up the first of
the week from Sites to visit rela-
tlves here. George returned home
Wednesday but Mrs. Dearborn
Will remain here for some time
yet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

CLYDE noorNlr,E. eAsarsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
OFFICERS Are BAFFLED
BY Lake SHORE MURDER

saw a man and woman on the shore
near the spot where the body was
found. They had left canoe on
the beach and we're attempting to
start a camp fire.
The young msn remarked that u
would bs difficult to build a fire
In that placn. They remember the
date because Il was the day follow
ing that on which a ssarchlight
demonstration had been given By
the men OF The Atlantic battlenhlp
feet. then the guests Of Seattle.
Answered Description.
Edgar aud Brooks say that the
woman was short and had light hair.
answering In these details the do
scription of tho dead woman obtain
ed by Deputy Coroner Wiitaie.
Deputy sheriff Liner went 10 the
scene OF the tragedy again this
morning and spout the day search.
ing for olsws TO the identity % the
dead woman
A revolver and a small knife are
alleged 20 have been found yeater.
day near the spot where the body
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD. JR..
IS Married IN LONDON
Wealthy Chicago Woman WEEDS
Englishman---Very Private
Affair.

LONDON. Sept. S.-Mrs. Mar.
shall Field. 1r.. widow of the son
OF the Chicago merchant king. was
married Ia the registry office here
today TO Maldwin A. Drummond.
the second son OF the late Edgar
A. Drummond.
The greatest efforts were made
TO keep the Wedding secret The
two sons OF tho bride were pres.
ent az the ceremony The only
other attendants we're Craig Wads.
worth. one Of the secretaries OF
the American embassy. and the
Duke OF Westminster. There were
no other witnesses except those
required by law. Wadsworth act.
cd as groomSman.
Drammond il prominent in the
upper circles of society In London
and Is connected with several
titled families.
Hts most intimate friend Is the
Duke OF Westminster. VINO was
present at the wedding. lie has
known the bride nine years and
was well acquainted with her late
husband
After the ceremony the conple
LEFT for an automobile honeymoon
trip.
II IL expected that the news Of
the marriage viii be q great dla
appointment 10 King Edward. who
has been trying FOR two years. Il
y said. 20 arrange the marriage
OF Mrs. Field 20 Prince Francis
Teek. an impeeunlous relative. The
attachment between Mrs. Field and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
RDERED TO LOOK
FOR MISSING BOAT

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--Instruc-
tass wess sent today from the
MT Experiment. 20 Admiral Chas.
sr'aaarne. IN command OF the Pa
f. feet al Honolulu to keep a
saksut for the British steamer
snr. which has not been heard
- foF weeks
o. board the vessel Is the fam
= u Chaplain Bower X. Patrick.
7 ] ~ and Mrs. VIM. X. Riddle.
~ u Lieut.. Riddle. also Of the
~ The Aeon left San Fran
tao July s for Samoa. where she
J 1ss overdue
Ezee tae Pacific squadron upon
2 sspaFtHre from Hawaii will pro-
- . Samoa. Il Il thought possible
= ne distressed ship may be
EEAfsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
POLITICAL SCRAMBLE
IN WEST VIRGINIA

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Aa the re.
suit of the hearing before the sub
committee OF tho republican nation.
al committee bitter fight IL eE.
pected in West Virginia between
the Swiahcr and the soherr factions
OF the party In their contest for con.
troll. Tho Taft presidential electors
viii be allowed TO appear ON both
tickets, which means In effect that
the national organization will take
no part ON one side or the other.
and viii leave Il 10 the state lead.
ers TO fight Il out between them.
selves, Each side sought the sup
port of the national committee. and
each wanted 10 smut tho other out
OF recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Identity of Victim Seems to
Be an Unsolvable
Mystery.

The mystery surrounding the
death OF the woman whose body
WAS found two days ago near Juan
tia. on the east shore OF Lake
Washington. Is atlii unsoiyed. and
the officers who are investigating
the supposed murder have little
hope OF fathomlng a.
II Is believed that the woman Was
stranger IN the city, a. no one
answering her description has been
reported missing. The theory Is ad.
vanced that she was possible OUT.
of.town visitor 10 the fleet celebra-
ton. Any local Disappearance. II
IL said. would have reached the ears
OF the authorities.
Provide Possible cls~.
A possible clew IL furnished by
ben r Edgar and Wesley L. Brooks.
two young men OF Kirkland. who
report that while riding In a row
boat on the evening of May "a they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
FIREMAN ON TRIAL
FOR BATTERY

ssiors Justice Carroll this aft.
assn 4 IN progress the trial Of
~ 49, Rodgers. a fireman, charged
assault on the person Of
- Dyatt. manager Of the sui,
'.''nent Of the William Walker
.'ore. ilis Second az. The
assault was committed
~ last month.
.a complainant alleges that
80 came into the store where
e. employed and without ans
sI.ation struck him with a pair
siaas knuckles
-. Defense maintains that
49,. So asked Dyatt for an ex.
a.s'n Of an insult offered 10
we and that during an al.
|s''on That followed he struck
-. - vim a skirt hanger after the
I'M rae attempted 20 he him
!. ~ brought out 90 a talk dur.
j. mich the Jury was excluded
Dyati had offered ropeated
4. - 70 Mr.. Rodgern while shs
NofkinE At the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
MEASUREMENT AS TO
RAINIER'S HEIGHT

Secretary G. Is. Yandell Of the
Chamber OF Commerce IL protesting
against the misstatement made by
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany In It's latest publication, East
ward Through the StOried North
vest" In that the altitude Of Mt
Rainier is given as 1883 feet,
whereas the correct altitude II ~
b26 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
PUBLIC MARKET.

Shoulders OF mutton and lamb
az cents per pound. mutton stew
AZ s cents a pound. Olympia oysters
at 30 centa a pint, tomatoes AZ )
pounds for 10 cents. Crawford
peaches al 60 cents box. large
salmon trout IT 10 cents a pound.
loin STEAK at 10 cents a pound. pot
roast At cents a pound. rrnnea Al
70 csnts a basket. canteioupea NJ
sise a crate. and wsnatchee water.
melons at cent a pound. are the
principal specials that will be ON
sale At the public market tomorrow
A carload Of Wenafch~e water.
melons arrived IN the market this
morning Thia " che largest ship,
ment Of Wenatchee watermelons
ever made direct 20 the public mar.
kef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
VEGA ENCOUNTERS
TERRIFIC GALE

Having weathered the terrific
gales which threatened the Goldfish
fleet with destruction. and report
ing the finding Of a wood pump.
which II - believed may have come
from n swamped dory. the codfisher
Vega arrived At King a Wlngea
wharf At West Seattle this morning,
with a catch % ies 900 Goldfish
Fishing was commenced on May 4
OF Cape Pancof. where the Vega
flshed until June 7. when Il shifted
10 Boring sea. Poor catches were
made In June.
The force Of the waves which
dashed over the vessel carried a
d0ry overheard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
VETERINARIES FAVOR
OPEN FOUNTAINS

Open fountains for watering hOrs-
e. are preferred 10 ordinary taps by
a number or veterinary surgeons ~
the city. according 10 opinions 70.
eeiYed BY Miss Anna Rasdale, who
is agitating the placing Of open
fountains al various points In the
business district for the use Of
horses
That open fountains would spread
CHAMBERS liz cOntradiotsd by the v0t'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Dor UNIONS ARE
INVITED TO FAIR

cept this Invitation. the mango.
ment promises to seeuTc attractions
which will have special interest for
lahorlng men.
That Labor day, which Is also the
opening day. will be the banner day
Of the fair. seems now for"gone
conclusion. One OF the features %
tho day will the running OF the Ia.
Dor Day Handicap. Some good
horses from the Meadows will run
IN this event. which is over a mile
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Special Features Promised
for Workingman's
Holiday.

Labor day win have a literal sig
nificanoe al the first annual West
ern Washington fair II tho plans of
the fair management carry through.
a special Invitation having been
sent TO all the labor unions In Sc
attic inviting them to attend the
fair In a body II the unions &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
SPEAKERS oENoUscE
SENATOR ANkENY

W. T. Dovell and Ira Bronson ad.
dressed a meeting held In the In.
terest Of Cong Wesley T.. Jones.
candidate for the United States
senate, In the social hall Of the
Bethany Presbyterian church last
night The speakers denounced
Senator Ankeny as a bribe giver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
BURGLAR MAKES CONFESSION

nELiINGHAM. Sept. s-~Bert
Davis. eolared. aged 20. aud famil.
larry known IN the city as the Bel
bingham boy prize fighter. last
night confessed TO the police force
that he was responsible for every
burglary committed Ia the city this
summer. with the exception of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
TEACHERS LISTEN
TO LECTURES

Before the teachers institute this
morning Or. 4 NJ Padelford spoke
on The Beginnings OF Poetry +"
This afternoon he spoke OF Pre-
Raphaaiite Painters" The balance
of the day was occupied with rou-
tine matters.
Tomorrow morning Prof Leo.
Sakos. who Is a graduate Of the
University % Athens. late teacher
Of Greek In an eastern college and
at present touring the country lee.
turing TO high schools. will deliver
lecture. illustrated with stereopti-
con Views. on Features OF Modern
and Ancient Greece"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
TERMINALS CONTINUE TO
REAP HARVE ST OF RICHES
s,sberies Reported Daily and
Police Vigilance Is0
Unavailing.

s..ltles police force seems en-
Nv nnahle 10 cope with tho sang
!, ,Alews Intestiug the city Crime
s.,,,shes a. thoukh such n thing
! AZ did not exist, Residences
Z. r.,ms are being boldly enter.
!, avery day aud jewelry and
sand carried away with as much
...,m as Il one were walking
.sA his own property Hold
an coatlnue. The business
) alevery is apparently one OF
....,semhle profit In this city. Yes
,.,s.s In particular a rich harves,
- raped BY the yegsmen and
|Nfslars
rsems and stores In various
.s,,s Of the city were entered and
sxa,s and other articles Of value
-, The police now have a mum
: Al rohherios under investiga'
Fl povie. who conducts \ sport.
:. n,oas store At eo6 Third av..
.svered when he opened the
- shls morning that Il had been
s.x,srlscd during the night. en-.
$50 having been gained by 10
ssslax the putty from one OF the
- windows and taking out a
- pane o. glass. A large poke
s-sea coated with cement. found
! tAe alley. furnishes the only
- % the thief.
Yssr hammerless guns, one Win.
s.s,er rife. a Marlin rife. a pack.
~ Knives and several pairs Of
xssprs we're stolen.
eob Hotel Room.
Reon workers gained entrance
!. ~ ,vom Of William Mctiinnis.
/, H. As,orlA hotel. 400 Fourth av..
- rae . valuable gold watch.
! eplhrgion Of Peruvian and Chill
= coins and a Rumber Of other
zf.ieles
NJ residence OF Mrs. r. A. Tea
|p2 at i40i n Union st, was
[esen into yesterday and the fol.
x.ag articles stolen; Two gold
.n,as, pair II gold spectacles. gold
i .sssing case watch. pearl siickpln.
Il souvenir spoons and several
n,ss Of silverware.
n nom % r. A. Brady. sixth
n ana Yesler way. was entered
i hrglars. who made away with
rrfA d clothing.
Servant olrl Thief.
~ elusive servant girl thief
~ has bsea operating IN several
Hss Of ne city during The past
- weeks put In an appearance
Il ~ residence OF Norman Tucker.
.1Ei Seventh av. W. yesterday
zEalsg and obtained employment.
h sent 70 work az 10 o'clock and
{ I o'clock In the afternoon she
|laspeared. taking a p0cketbook
Mi1lning several dollars. n pair
|fas shoes and a small bank with
h
&renty dollars were taken from
ash register at the Butte cafe
! PIE 81. az , o'clock this morn
b H Winters. the proprietor
lMaseted walter named Bel
EsntAce A man answering the
5Aserlp,ion Of the thief was arrested
hlrolman Ralph Olmsted a feS
|sNn later. Al the police station
II ave his name as William
zzzl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
sIe TREES SAVED FROM FIRE


10y Gntted FFeea.t
STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. 3.-The
forest fire which has batn burning
IN the vieinity OF the Hig Trees
since Monday is under control and
practically out The only tree Ia
the famous Calavcras grove which
was touched By fire was the mother
OF the forest. said J. stephens ~
Murphy'a camp today. and u was
oniy slightly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

erinaries. who claim that The NOR.
tally among horses from CHAMBERS
IL very slight and hardly worth con
sidering as compared 70 the danger
from indigestion BY failure TO give
the animals water regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
ALAMO clUs DANCE.

The Alamo club. which has been
giving a series of dances during this
past summer az Meydenbauar Bay.
will give tn last party OF the sea.
son on the evening Of sept IL The
steamer will leave fseachl park At
$50 o'clock.
STOCK MARKET FURNISHED nv
.. c. OSBORN a CO.
New York. Sept. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
BRYAN RETURNS
TO the FARM
fex unl,sd Pr....l

OMAHA. Sept s-w J. Bryan
today declined 90 comment upon
the meeting of Taft and Foraker at
Toledo last evening lie left here
10 go directly 10 his Fairyiow farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

Chicago 10 Surprised.
CHICAGO. Sept. a.--The an.
nouncement OF the wedding In Lon.
don OF Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr..
came as great surprise today
Her sons. Marshall Field. who IL
now rs years old. and Henry. Is.
are the heirs to the great Field
estate. estimated at tiS0. 600. 900,
She IL the daughter OF Henry Huck,
the millionaire brewer Of this city.
Marshall Field. Ir.. shot and XIII
ed himself while cleaning a pistol
at his home here three years ago.
Immediately after the funeral his
widow went TO England with her
two sons. She has returned 10
this city few times since then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
FORAKER HAS NOT MADE
PEACE PACT WITH TAFT
(ey United Press.)

4 TOLEDO. o., Sept a.--aen. ,
4 ator Joseph u. Foraker let ,
4 loose a bombshell this after. /,
4 noon. when asked about his /,
a widely heraldcd "reconeilia, I
4 ton" with Taft. lie declared: I
4 Il have made no peace pact ,
4 with TAFT The executive com. I
4 mittee has inHulted me inten- I
4 tionally by not inviting me 10 !
4 the opening Of the state cam. /
4 paign at Youngstown Satur. ,
4 day There has been no recon. I
4 cillation. No one has been au. I
4 thorizcd 10 say what my course I
a will be-"
b : Il = = 4 4 = 4 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
JIMMIE DURk|N
Candidate for
Governor
On the Democratic Ticket
On the Democratic Ticket

= THE WORD DEMOCRACY MEANS THAT THE PEOPLE RULE;
IT'S so BEING FACT STATE TODAY.
THE BEST EVIDENCE THAT THIS is so is FURNISHED BY THE
LEADING WHO ARE IN OFFICE AND
OTHERS WHO ARE ASPIRING TO SUCCEED THEM IN THEIR
EFFORTS TO DO THEY ARE THROWING BRICKS OF TRUTH
PROVING THAT IN THE PAST, WELL AS THE PRESENT,
THEY HAVE NOT BEEN AS THEY WOULD HAVE YOU BELIEVE
THE SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE BUT ARE REPRESENTA-
TIVES OF THE CORPORATIONS. WHO HAVE BUT TO NOD
THEIR HEADS AND THEY THEIR BIDDING DID YOU EVER
SEE A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE THAT HAD A CORPORATION
BRAND ON HIM3 NO, AND YOU NEVER WILL wHY7 BECAUSE
THE CORPORATIONS KNOW THAT THE POWER ELECT PEG
PIE OFFICE RESTS I HANDS PEOPLE,
ALL THEY HAVE DO is TO BRING OUT HORSE FROM THE
SAME OLD STABLE NAME HIM REPUBLICAN, PUT NEW
JOCKEY BACK, GAME OF PREJUDICE,
ING PEOPLE ANOTHER GOLD BRICK AND THEN LET
THEM FIND OUT AFTER ELECTION THAT THE OLD HORSE
AND THE NEW JOCKEY ARE EATING IN THE CORPORATIONS
BINS AS OTHERS BEFORE. POLITICIANS STUDY
THE PEOPLE AND GO INTO POLITICS AS BUSINESS, THAT
IS WHAT THEY CAN MAKE OUT OF IT WHILE THEY ARE IN
THE BUSINESS. WHAT ARE THE PEOPLE GOING TO DO
ABOUT FTP WHAT DOES A WOMAN DO WHEN SHE FINDS
THAT BROOM DOES SWEEP
TAKE THE SPEcTACLES OF PREJUDICE FROM YOUR EYES
AND TRY TO SEE IF POSSIBLE, WHERE THERE is A MAN
WHOSE PAST RECORD is A BOND FOR THE FUTURE. AND
VOTE FOR HIM REGARDLESS OF WHAT PARTY BRAND HE HAS
UPON HIM. AND IF MEN THIS CHARACTER WERE
ED THE TIME WOULD SOON COME IN THIS STATE WHEN
THE POLITICIANS WOULD BE ASKING WHAT ARE PEG
PIE GOING TO DO INSTEAD OF ASKING AS THEY DO NOW,
WHO is THE CORPORATIONS CANDIDATE7 HAVE NOT CON-
SUITED WITH ANY POLITICIANS ABOUT MY CANDIDACY,
OR AS TO WHAT WOULD DO IF WERE ELECTED COVER
NOR OF THIS STATE THE CORPORATIONS ARE NOT
ING ME TO GET THE NOMINATION. NOR WILL THEY INFLU-
ENCE ME IN MY DECISIONS IF ELECTED. IF YOU WILL
USE YOUR vOTE-AS THE FARMER DOES HIS PLOW-IN
TURNING DOWN THE RANK WEEDS THAT TIME HAS LET
GROW IN YOUR STATE GOVERNMENT VOTING
FOR YOUR NEXT GOVERNOR WILL GUARANTEE YOU A
SAVING OF MONEY ON YOUR INVESTMENT.