davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

2 doilles, lace--Mrs J r Young,
End. F@s aae 4sS 4
Best doily--Mrs J E Brewer, lsti
Mrs + Northcraft, 2nd. y
Centerpiece, drawn W o k--M 9
John Harmon, End.
Centerpiece, embroidered-Miss L
Northcraft, LIST; Ruby Norman, End.
Centerpipce, battenb u r 60 II q
Collins, Solomon, lst; Mrs F North
craft, 2nd.
Lunch cloth, drawnwot + k--M
Haptonstall, 1st; Blanch Scherer,
Chapman, End. aeea
Lunch cloth, embroidered +
Reed, Chapman, lsti Mrs John Har-
mon, 2nd.
Lunch cloth, battenburg-Mrs H
A Hockensmith, 1st; Mrs J r Young,
BAD.
Dresser scaris-Mrs A Z Robson,
Carlton. 1sti Mary Giles, End.
side-board cOver-Francis Seeds,
1st; Mrs A e Robson, 9nd.
Embroidered UOia pillow, sIlk--Mrs
Geo DockhOrn, Chapman, 1St; Mrs
John Harmon, End.
Embroidered sofa pillow, cotton
Ada Anderson, End.
Sofa pillow, lace Mrs @ M Troup,
1st; Mrs + Northcrait, End.
Handsomest soia pillOW--Mrs W Z
Burkholdsr, 1sti Mrs John Harmon,
End.
Sp cial point lace-Miss N Mitch
nsr, LIST; Mrs c N Troup. End.
Special Dutchess lace--KAte RObb,
list; Mrs Patrick Ryan, Chapman, End
Best Mt Mellick OenterPiece-MrI
p D lockwood, 1sti Mrs John Har-
mon, 2nd.
Best hardanger centsrpiece-Mrl
Hsptons,All, 1sti Mauds Mcshear
Chapman, End.
Best English syeIet embroidery
Mrs o L ThIsler. Chapman, lst; Helen
King. Solomon. 2nd.
Eyslet bat. dlk-Ethel HOllinger'
Chap man. End.
Wallachism embroidered waist
Mrs n A Knight, Chapman, 2nd.
Wallachlam smbrOidery-Mrs G I
Brewer. 1st; Francis Seeds, End
Collection Of articles Of fancy worn
l-Chapman art club. Chapman, 2nd.
Pillow cases Mrs n @ Dyer, zud'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

New York. Oct National Chair
man Mack Wednesday appointed Or.
John W. Cox Of this city assistant
treasurer OF the Democratic national
committee with headquarters In New
York. A. J. Doolin VIII continue to act
n 4 similar capacity In the treasurers
ocs n Chicago. DR.. Coz Il a Close
trisnd Of Mr Bryan-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

Sherman In Illinois.

Decatur. ILL.,. Oct. latter day Of
active campaigning through the heart
Of the corn belt district, travelling In .
private car over various trolley lines,
in an effort to reach the farmer votes,
James 8. Sherman. Republican candi-
date for vice president, and his party,
including Congressman Nicholas Long
worth and william B. Mckinley, wound
up the days work with q big rally
here Wednesday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

Carpenters to Meet In pss Molnes.
salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. l.-Des
Monies, Ia, was selected as the next
national convention city in 1910 By the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners who are in convention In this
city. At the nomination Of candidates
for national oficers. President W. D.
Huber, Secretary Frank Duffy and
Treasurer Thomas Neale were all
nominated for reelection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08
Iavy, Print paper st Auction.

NewYor Oct LAT public auction
here Wednesday Of ten carloads Of
nsvsprint paper from .Chsboygan
(Mlch.) mill. eight carloads were
awarded 70 the Chicago Journal q
Si.Ss per 100 pounds; one carload to
New Jersey FreIe zeItung, Newark. N.
J.. At S1.esh, and one carload 70
wheeling Register at t2.o1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
Character Of the Man On the Re-
publican Ticket. EE

WI. Rowe, Of Ridge township is
on the Republican ticket for district
clerk and earestly asks the support Of
all voters. He has lived In South
DickinsoD for thirty years. has never
been sn oiiiceseeker although be has
been prominent It township affairs
Tor many years, having been trustee,
committeeman and held other posi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08
Y
Premiums at Fair;
Prize Winners Names
SHEEP, LONG WOOL, GLASS 2s.
FARM PRODUCTS.

ewes, pen 2 eve lambs, all lst.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Winter wheat-H. A. Snider, Abb.
lene, lst; A. M. Tolbert, Carlton, 2ndi
M. D. Poister, Enterprise, srd.
Spring wheat--G. F. Minter, Abb
lene, LIST.
Kafir corn, 20 heads. w. Tate,
Enterprise, 1st; H. Coffenberger, Abb.
lene, end; J. M. Kugler, Abilene. Srd
Yellow Dent corn-H. Lands, Abb
lene. 1st; E. D. Kline, Abilene, 2nd
Edward Stageman, Hope, Srd.
White Dent corn. W. Andrews
Abilene. 1st; John Whltehair, Abb
lene, End; H. A. Snider, Abilene, Srd
Mixed Dent corn--G.M. Armstrong
Abilene. 1st; J. J. Eddy, Abilene, 2nd
John Whitehair, Abilene, Srd.
Rye-D. Ballentine & Son, Herring
ton, 1st; John M. Peterson, Enter
prise, End, A. NJ. Tolbert, Carlton,
3rd.
White oats--H. "A. Snider. Abilene,
1st; Levi Taylor, Abilene, 2ad; J. M.
Kugler, Abilene. Srd. ~
Pop corn--Mrs. Dr.. Hayes, Abilene
list; Milton Cole. 2nd.
Speltz-J. M. Kugler, 1st.
Alfalfa seed. NJ. Kugler,. Isl
Milton Cole, End.
Largest pumpkin--Mrs. E. Barber
Abilene.
Best display watermelons-H. l
Garsen. Abilene.
Three stalks sweet corn-H. !
Eyer, Abilene.
Pie melOns--J. ]. Eddy.
vRcErArlEs
Bssts for taOle ase--Mrs. G. W
King: solomon.
Msugsl Wertales- Paul Cress. Abb
lene. ~ ~ \ 'is ~
Cabbage, 8 heads Katie Callahan
I III
Abilene.
Tomatoes M. Kugler.
Lot d pnmPkins -G.Metz, Abilene
Lot oi squashes--E. P.sshouse, Adj
lene.
Lot of Hubbard squashes-W. s
McCulloh, Abilene.
Sample carrots Mrs. G. ". King
Sample sugar beets ! bushel-Mrs
G. W. King.
Lot Of mangoes Mrs. @. W. King
| 1st; Mrs. j. S. Chrisman, End.
Lot Of sweet corn Mrs. G. "
King, lst; Frank Landis, End.
Best variety vegetables from gar
den Mrs. 10. Landis, Abilene, 1st
Mrs. c. F. Bath, Abilene, End.
| 1st; Milton Cole, End,
Yellow sweet potatoes--W. W
Sheppard, Abilene, 1st; Mrs. J. [
Bryan, 2nd.
Red sweet potatoes-L. A. Hilton
Abilene, LIST; N. C.Dyer, Abilene, 2nd
Late Irish pOtatoes--JOhn White
hair, Abilene, lst; James Callahan
Abilene, End.
Early Irish potatoes--J. j. Eddy
1st; .. Sommers, Abilene, End.
DAIRY AND KITCHEN.
Country butter--Mrs. W. r. Wal
ters lst; Mrs. W. s. Mccullough End
Cinnamon rolls-Mra }. b. 5oneI
End.
Hep yeast roIlS-Mrs. J. B. Jones
lst; Mrs. T. N. Jones. End.
Angel food cake-Mrs. Crawford
End.
DEVILS food eake-Mrs. Fran
Makins, End.
White Loaf cake-Mrs. J. W. MOI
roe, End.
Nut Loaf csks-Mrs. Ed Maxim
2nd.
Chocolate cake-M Z. n. staI
ley, 1sti Mrs. John Landis. 2nd.
Cocoanut cake Ella DaWsen. 2nt
Caramel eake-Mrs 5. RarrAr. Is
Mrs. L. B. CsmPbell, End.
Orange cake--Mrs. ). N. Haye
2ud.
DOughnuts-MrL L. B. Campbell
End. "a
Ginger cookies-Mrs. Chris Joint
lat; Mrs. ". S. Mccullough. and.
Fruit oookies-Mrs. }. B. Johe
End.
Lemon eooEiss.-Mrs ". s. N
culloueh; and.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

For sale cheap snd on easy terms
one updgh, Nmball piano IN good
o0ndltI0n. Wm iaks 4 good orgln -
psri Psy. Brown phons 90 -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08
JrLLrns. cASarp FRUIT AND rRrsnRvEs

Vulnco J0iiy vo"A s'
end. s
Blackberry jelly. M. Brewer,
tst; Mrs. Geo. Sexton. End.
Apple jelly--Mrs. J. 3. johnson,
Ist; Mrs. Geo. Sexton, End.
/ Grab Apple jelly Mrs, J. 3. John
son, 1st; J. M. Brewer. 2nd,
Canned peaches Mrs. Frsnk Teet-
ers, lst; Mrs. John Roemer, End.
Strawberry jelly-Mrsl DR.. Hayes,
End.
Ripe grape jslly-Mrs. John
Landis, 1st; Mrs. Geo. Sexton, End.
Green grape jelly Mrs. Lloyd, lsti
Mrs. J. 3. johnson, End.
Blackberry jam -. M. Brewer, LIST;
Mrs. John Lands, and.
Strawberry jam-J. M Brewer, lst;
Mrs, Frank Makins, End.
Cherry jam Mrs. John Lands, lsti
Mrs. Or. Hayes, 2nd. 4
Cider apple butter--Mrs. DR..
Hayes, End.
Peach butter Mrs. John Lands,
1st; Alice Kugler. 2nd.
Grape butter Mrs. John Lands,
End. s
Colorado fruit Mrs DR.. Hayes, LIST;
Mrs. L. B. Campbell, 2nd.
Peach preserves g. N. Armstrong
lst; Mrs. Lloyd, 2nd.
Pear preserves--Alice Kugler, End.
Ounce preserves MRS. Dr.. Hayes,
End.
Grab apple prsserves--M Mrs. W. Il.
Burkholder, 1si Mrs. Or. Hayes. 2nd.
Red plum preserves Mrs. DR.,
Hayes, 1st; Mrs. in. Hayes, md. !
Blue plum preserveS-Mrs. Frank
Makins. lst! Mrs, =. "A. Witwer, End.
Grape Preseryss-G. n Arm
strong. 2nd. 4 4.
] Z TEXTILE FABRICS.
Collection khisting Mrs. 9. NJ.
Troup, 2nds
Plain mittens Mrs. Frank Close,
LIST; Mrs. J. B. Jones, End.
Fancy mittens-Mrs. J. B. Jones.
| lst; Mrs. Frank Close, End.
Knitslippers- Mrs. 0. Hogan, ist;
Mrs. Emma Kirsch, End.
Crochet slippers-Mrs. G. P.
Snyder, End Z
Crochet infants hood--Mrs. 7. F.
Ryan, Chapman, lst; Mrs. 9. M.
Troup, 2nd.
Crochet infants sacque-Mrs. I. F.
Ryan, Chapman, End,
Special crochet-Mrs. T. F. Ryan,
Chapman, LIST; Mrs. H. s, Minor, 2nd.
Crazy quilt, silk-Mrs. Harry
Felty. lst; Mrs. Mary B. Hoover.
Detroit, End.
Crazy quilt. wool-Mrs. A. E. Rob
son, Carlton, 2nd.
Patchwork quilt, silk-Mrs. G. H.
Pinkham, 1st, Mrs. McShea, Chap
man, End.
Patchwork quilt, Cotton-Miss
Jemima Best, 1st; Mrs. Z. P. ShOuss,
End.
Quilted by hand-Miss Jemima
Best, lst; Mrs. E. D. Hammond, End.
Night dresS-Mrs. Lucy Tull, End.
Fancy aPron-Mrs. Harry Fslty.
lst; Miss Francis Seeds, End.
Corset cover-BlanCh Edwards, 1sti
| Mrs. P. D. Lockwood, 2nd.
Special sewing, lady over 7O-Mrs.
BeltzhoOver, End; Mrs. MCSheA,
Chapman, LIST.
Woven rugs-Charles ouigley, End.
Stock with tie--Miss Francis Seeds,
End.
Child's dress-Mrs J d Carroll,
Chapman. lst; Mrs @ B Policy. End.
Special hsmStitching-Mrs Gee
Dockhorn. Chapman, 2nd.
Sheets and pillow eases-Mrs J
Harmon, End. i'
Bath robe-Mrs L Woodruff, 2ud.
Collection Of sewing-MisS Blsnch
Edwards, End. ft
sIumber robe-MrS G A Cole, 2nd.
Clothes bag-Miss L NortherAit'
End.
Collection Of embroidery-Mrs JohE
Harmon. lsti Miss Francis Seeds, End
Handkerchief. lace-MrS John Har
-. -. ~. 4 n c.rr,if Chanman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-08

last week:
CATTLE -sHoRTHoRNs.
q. IN. Carver, Abilene y Bull Syears
lit, year End. 8 months Srd; COW =
Years 1st and 2nd.
D. Ballentine Il Son, Herington m
Bull i year End; COW . years Srd, COW
q years 1st and End; heiier ] year lst'
8 months lst and End.
JAS. Faskin 8 Son-Bull months
1st.
swEEPsTAKEs.
g. M. Carver Best bull over 2
years, best bull under 2 years, best
bull any age.
ID. Ballentine & Son Best COW over
2 years, best heifer under 2 years.
best COW or heifer any age.
ABERDEEN ANGUS, CLASS 2.
VIII. Hanson, Abilene Cow 8
years Let.
SWEEPSTAKES.
w. n. Hanson Best COW or heifer
any age.
HORSES -PERCHERON OR FRENCH
DRAFT, CLASS 3.
OIL Thisler. Chapman--Stallion
years, lst and Srd; stallion 2 years,
best stallion any age, best herd 8 stall
lions any age, all lst.
John Blatchford, Talmage- Stallion
4 years, End.
SWEEPSTAKES.
oil Thisler.
CLYDES, BELGIANS AND ENGLISH
EHIRES, CLASS 10.
W. Il. Hanson stallion years,
.stallion2 years, mare ? years, tilley
4 year, horse and 4oi bic GET, all ,lat'
OF. Cooper, Niokerson stallion
i years, 2nd.
SWEEPSTAKES.
W. H. Hanson. .ss
COACHERS, CLASS II.
c. r. Cooper Stallion years. lst'
GENERAL PURPOSE AND GRADES,
CLASS. ~. 4
w. B. Hig ion, Talmage Stallion 4
years, lst.
George Etherinston, Abilene -Stai-
lion 4 years, 2nd.
H. Coffenberger, Abilene--Colt
year, filly year, both lst.
C.M. Carver Colt under year, lst.
Chas. Duffy. Abilene Colt under ]
year, 2nd.
D. J. Vanderbilt, SolomoA-Colt
under / year. Srd; tilly under year.
1st and End.
Glenn Bell, Abilene-Mare 4 years.
best mare any age, both LIST.
Schorling Bros, Chapman Mare
I years, 1st and End.
w. r. Stone, Abilene -Filly under
/ year, Srd; brood mare and product
1st; best team to wagon, lst.
STANDARD BRED, CLASS IS.
DJ Baer, Abilene e-StalllOn 4 years
1st.
q. H. Keel, Abilene Stallion 4
years. 9Dd; colt l year, 2nd; filly
year, 1st; horse and 4 Of get, End.
w. H. Hanson Stallion 5 years lst.
Oh Thisler-StalliOn 2 years 2nd'
He. Wann, Abilene-Colt | year
colt under year, mare 2 years, horse
and 4 Of get, brood mare and product
all 1st.
JE Keel, Abilene -Filly year Snai
ally under year, best single driver
best team, all LIST.
7. B. Conklln, Abilene--Best single
driver, snd.
MULES. CLASS is.
OIL. Thisler-SPan mules 4 years
ist.
PONIES, IA HANDS AND UNDER
CLASS 16.
D.J. Baer-stalHon 4 years, lst
best team to harness. End.
"a Tolbert. CArlton-Stallion
y1Rrs. Let.
LOIs and Lucille Jackson, Abilene
Mare 4 years, LIST.
Roy knd Floyd Walters, Abilene
IAiaTs 4 years. 3nd; mare ? years, iss
ibasi team % harness. .1st
Jss. B. Robson, Abilene Best mar
and fotl. Ist
n. B oonklin, Ablene-sad
f91F, ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

Mr.. Palmer has for some time been
considering the proposition of selling
his furniture and leasing his hotel
During the pact month or so he has
been quietly conducting negotiations
to that end, and several hotel men
have looked the house over. The deal
with Mr.. Austin was not closed until
Monday.
The Palmer House is a fine prop
ertv and being the only two dollar a
day house in the city is an excellent
business proposition.
Mr. Palmer has not yet fully de-
cided what he will do after retiring
from the management of his hotel.
He said to The Herald on Tuesday
that he expected to remain in Sauk
Centre during the winter at least and
would probably retain apartments in
the hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Well known Hotel Man Will Quit
the Business
HE LEASES his HOUSE
A. w. Austin Secures the Palmer
House On Five Years Lease and
Takes Charge Nov. !

A. w. Austin has leased the Pal
mer House in this city for period of
five years and will take possession the
first of November.
R. L. Palmer, the owner of the ho-
tel and who has had charge of it since
IL was built some six years ago, re-
tires from the business on account OF
Mrs. Palmer's health.
Mr.. Austin has had some experience
in the hotel business and he will un-
doubtedly make a popular and success
full boniface. He has purchased the
furnishings and will move into the
hotel in time to take over the man
agement the first CT next month.
Mr.. Austin is now the cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank and his
new venture necessitates his resign,
ing his present position. 1t is moi
definitely settled who will succeed
him as cashier but the probabilities are
that the present assistant cashier, A
+. Strebel, will be promoted to the
place. Ben Du Bois is likely to be
given the position now held by Mr.
Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
LINDBTRGH TALKS
Sixth District Congressman
Speaks In Sank Centre
CORDIALLY GREETED
Little Falls Man Addresses an Aud.
fence in the Opera House Which
Listens Attentiyely

Hon. C. A. Lindbergh, of Little
Falls, congressman from the sixth
district, addressed an audience Satur
day night that occupied two thirds
OF the seating capacity of the opera
house. Saturday night was ba
night, as the stores are open until
late and there was also an important
meeting of the city council that oc-
cupied the attention of a good many
citizens until late hour. However,
it was verv intelligent and atten-
tive audience that greeted the popu-
lar congressman when he appeared.
This was the first republican rally
of the campaign. H. F. Alden, presi-
dent of the local republican club,
introduced Mr.. Lindbergh in a few
fitting words and the congressman
was greeted with applause as he be-
gan his address. While not a cam
paign orator of the spread eagle"
variety, yet as speaker, he is logi-
cal, fair and holds the attention of
his audience. He appeals to reason
rather than to sentiment and es-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

chews anything like a play to the
galleries. His addIes Saturday night
was argumentative and convincing.
While it was an appeal for the sup
port of the candidates of the repub-
lican party it was in no sense often
sively partisan.
In his introduction Mr.. Lindbergh
compared present with past conditions
in this country. In the old days the
law of supply and demand controlled
value. Now value is regulated by
control and, demand. He cited iron.
timber, oil, coal and other commodi-
ties which ere now controlled by
combines to prove his assertion.
Political condition he said, con-
stantly exert themselves. Were it
not for these conditions there would
be chaos. But combinations of in
terests have become offensive. How
best to regulate them is the great
question before the American peo-
ple today.
Officers, said the speaker, are the
agents Of the people. The idea of
political parties is that the party
represents the people. Political par
ties are necessary but they often
become corrupt. When party ceas-
es to represent the people, then it
should be reformed. The voter should
be interested in his own party and
should seek through it to secure good
officers. Party errors are due to
bad management. The people should
strive to perpetrate the party that
best stands for the peoples rights.
The rich. said the congressman, care
not for political parties. 1t makes
little difference to them which party
is in, control All they care for is to
gather into their own hands the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
DENIS ORGANIZE
Form a Democratic Club iu Sank
Centre
I. MOYNlhAN PRES.
Planning to Have Gen. Weaver of
Iowa to Deliver an Address
Here Oct. "a

At a meeting held Monday evening
In the city hall the Democratic Club of
Sauk Centre was organized for cam
paign purposes. The following Of
ficers were elected:
Pres.-Dr A. F. Moynihan
Vice Pres.-Chas. H. Allen.
Sec.-Peter Robischon.
Treas.-F. e. Minette.
There was a fair attendance. Cam
paign plans were discussed and from
what was said it seemed to be the
general opinion of those present that
the, democratic outlook was good this
year.
The announcement is made by the
officers Of the club that they have
made arrangements for campaign ad.
dress here by Gen. Jas. B. Weaver
Ct Iowa on Saturday evening, Octc.
ber "a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

earnings of the people and to squan.
der them in riotous living. The peo
pie often permit trusts to form as a
result of their own negligence. He il:
lustrated this point by relaipg how
the steel trust quietly secured con
troll of the rich iron Gre lands in
northern Minnesota. - -. -.
Mr. Lindbergh devoted some time
to a discussion of the tariff. He
averde that the tariff that levied a
tax which equals the difference be-
ween cost at home and the selling
price abroad was just tariff. But a
tariff which enables he manufactures
to sell his goods abroad cheaper than
at home or that prohibits him from
importing them, is radically wrong.
The speaker held that our foreign
commerce is secondary to our tariff
that does not need changing from
time to time to meet changed in
dustrial conditions. Mr.. Lindbergf
said the congress would change the
tariff to meet new conditions, nc
matter who was elected president.
The congressman devoted some at.
tention to the much mooted question
of the guarantee campaign by the
democrats.
Mr.. Lindbergh asserted that the or.
iginal idea of the government guaran-
tee of bank deposits was to prevent
panics. He showed that theory was
fallacious. In times of prosperity
prices advaoce and business iE good
People branch out in speculation and
the industrial fabric becomes top
heavy. Then financiers begin to draw
in their ventures, bnkers give closer
attention to their loans and money
hardens Such were the conditions q
year ago. Had the government, Mr.
L,ndbergh asserted, offered a guaran,
tee of bank deposits at that time, the
peoples money would have gone into
the banks and speculation, instead OF
being checked, would have been as
rife as ever. 1t would only have beer
a matter of time before a crash came
and when it did come it would have
been worse than the one experienced
last fall. He firmly believed that
the guaranty of bank deposits would
not prevent panics. Personally, he
thought it might, be made good
thing in the line of protecting the
individual depositor.
Mr.. Lindbergh then spoke of the
two presidential candidates. He pait
a high tribute to the personal charac-
ter and ability Of Mr.. Bryan, but
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

considered him an unsafe leader. The
main issues that Mr. Bryan had ad-
vocated j." his two campaigns pre-
ceding the present one, he said, had
been proven erroneous. He was afra;t
to trust the Nebraskan now.
Mr.. Lindbergh paid a tribute to the
personal charactre, ability and po-
litical acumen of Mr.. Taft, whose
name evoked hearty applause. He
urged the voters to support Mr.. Taft
in the present campaign as in his
opinion, the Ohioan's election would
be good thing for the country.
The congressman then addressed
himself to brief discussion of the
state campaign. When he mention
ed Mr.. Jacobson's name there was
some applause. The speaker had not
one word of criticism for the present
governor so far as ability is con-
cerned. But he claimed that Mr..
johnson had not been an originator
He went farther, and challenged any
one to show that the governor had
ever taken the initiative in any
thing. I'VE have given him all the
honors due him." said Mr.. Lindbergh
in dismissing the governor.
He then devoted some little time
t. a eulogy of Jacobson. He. deplored
the fact that the republican candi-
date has been criticised for being un-
couth, and referred to similar criti-
cisms of Abraham Lincoln. He claim
ed that Jacobson had in his legisla-
lative experience, always stood a
friend of the people, referring to the
famous wye" law, the gross earnings
bill and other measures which Mr..
Jacobson, as a member of the legis-
lature, had advocated. In closing his
eulogy of Mr.. Jacobson, Mr.. Lind
bergh exclaimed: II am supporting
Mr.. Jacobson because he has taken
t initiative. He will work for the
people 365 days in the year. He is
the kind of a man who will do things
to ameliorate the condition of the
peoDle."
The speaker then made some gen.
eral remarks of existing conditions
He asserted that the people will not
stand for a party unless that party
stands for the people. Business il
not the only object Of life. He re-
ferred to the discrimination shown by
railroads and asserted that it was
radically wrong. This and other pro-
blems are up to the people to solve.
In closing, Mr.. Lindbergh said In
substance: when you find mar
in a party who will not represent yod
well, turn him down and vote fol
some man in the other party who
will But when your own party has
the rioht kind Of material. then sup
port him.. ! believe the republican
party has nominated the right kind, o.
men in this campaign. That being
the case, urge you to stand by the
republican ticket"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18
NO. IS.

ter GOV. Sanders said at Mans
field, III referring 10 the personal
campaign against him:
NO matter Who are the men
who have sought to dcfame me
betor. the people Of my native
State, Who have ~t~GGglcd to pull
me down. na.yc tried not to bear
hard feeling. | have tried always
to do ay duty, d : -aw it, to my
country. my raoplr and my home.
Let the >laud"rer@ gD on with
their arrows. Ii il 9muses them,
il does tot aurt me. The only re-
u have is trat they have
caused unhappy moments to the
mother who bore me and the wife
of my bosom. For my part, |
have never said Il word that could
bring u tear to the loved ones of
any Of my opponents. There is
no office - high that want, ii to
get ii must reach the goal on the
blighted name and happiness and
reputation of any citizen of my
State. want to be Governor of
this great commonwealth, but not
on the dement's of my opponents.
Ii nominated at all. want to win
the nomination on The merits
which my friends are kind enough
TO think possess
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-18
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
location of the several polling booths
at the Democratic primary election TO
be held in the parish of St. Mary on
January 18th, 1908. will be as already
established by law.
FIRST WARD.
1T. i'feci ct, 1hurentOn.
md. Precinct, SOrrel.
SECOND WARD.
lst Precinct, Glencoe.
Ind. Precinct, Louisa.
THIRD WARD.
lst' Precinct, Franklin.
2nd. Precinct. Baldwin.
FOURTH WARD.
Centreyillcs
FIFTH WARD,
Patterson.
SIXTH WARD.
ist. Precinct, Morgan City.
Pad. Precinct, Amelia.
SEVENTH WARD.
.!ulieh Store.
EIGHTf WARD.
Berwick.
a. &. ALLEN.
Chaifanan Democratic Parish Ex-
ecutiye Committee.