davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05

IT makes us very tired, indeed
to have merchants insist on us to
urge the people to trade at home
and not send away to mail order
houses or big city stores for their
goods, and when we go around to
settle our accounts have presented
to us bill head printed away from
home or receive copy for ad written
on letter head which never trade
at home" Yes, we believe in it
but those who cry out so loud and
persistenly should certainly be first
to set the example.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05

WHY not make the best of things
as they come to us? There are
certain ones in this town who have
been complaining of hard times
ever since we knew them. They
could not enjoy the last few weeks
of warm winter for fear the fruit
buds would start and then be kill
ed. They know that crops will be
a failure this year. There is al
ways something disastrous going
to happen. It is just as cheap and
you are worth more to your family
and the town if you will look on
the sunny side of life.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05

The movement to close the
stores of Milford at six O'Clock on
all evenings but Wednesdays and
Saturdays, is to be commended and
it is only square deal to the
clerks, who are-generally speak
ing-small salaried, and work from
fifteen to sixteen hours each day
under the present plan. The rural
patrons of the store will be assured
of two evenings each week in which
any dealing can be transacted with
out undue haste, and clerks and
employers will be benefited by
having four evenings each week to
pass at home or in the open air as
they choose. It's a good thing, and
we hope it will succeed. The prin-
tiers, factory employees, carpenters,
and other artisans work but nine
hours each day, and there is no
reason why the clerks should be
held in hot stores during the even
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
Farmers Meeting.

An sll-dsy farmers meeting under
the auspices OF the New Castle Farmers
Institute will be held on the Delaware
College farm on Monday of commence
ment week, June 18th. The farm will
be open for inspection from 8 a. M. to 5
p. m, and it is hoped that as many Of
our friends as possible will visit the
farm on this occasion. The meeting
will be addressed by Prof. w. J. Spill.
man Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture on the subject of Farm
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
New Rifles Arrived.

Five hundred and twenty new United
States Magazine rifles, with bayonets,
known as the Springfield arm. have
been received by Lieutenant Colonel
w. E. Slower, chief quartermaster for
the use Of the Organized Militia of Del.
aware. The new rifles will be issued
to the regiment in a short time under
regulations to be prescribed by the ad-
jutsnt.genersl's office. These rifles are
80 calibre, model 1903, chambered for
model 1906 ammunition, which has the
new sharp pointed bullet so, 900 rounds
OF ammunition have been received also.
The Krag-J orgensen rifles, with which
the militia is now equipped, will be
turned in and returned to the govern.
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
G. A. R. Membership Decreasing.

During recent address before du Pont
Post Assistant Adjutant-General J. S.
Litzenberg gave Omeinteresting statis-
tics. According to Mr.. Litzenberg, the
order was founded in Delaware in 1880,
and reached high water mark in 1891,
when the membership was 1402, with
20 posts. At present there are but 10
posts with al aggregate bership
OF 567.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
Beware Of Vicious Dogs.

An excellent ruling has recentlv been
made by the postal authorities at
Washington, for which they are en-.
titled to the united thanks Of the mail
carriers. 1t has been ruled that where
a man keeps a vicious dog about his
premises that makes it dangerous for
carrier to deliver mail, such delivery
may be omitted. Unless the carrier is
willing to rise danger OF the dog the
owner Of the vicious brute will have to
depend upon himself in getting his
mail at the postOffice.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05

we're taken to the berry patches In Sus-
sex county. the growers paying the
fares. Many Of those who were taken
TO Sussex county to pick berries quit
their jobs after a few days work ana
are returning north, beating their way
back to the cities on the trains On
Tuesday Of last week six tramps bloke
open a car loaded with berries At
BridgeviIle, in order to steal ride
north. and Is trsmps were chased by
Railroad Detective Thomss from Dover
station to the woods, all Of whom were
stealing rides on the freight trains go'
ing north, they having come from
Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
Delaware Graduates.

Five Delawsreans are among this
years graduates Of the Western Mary
land College, the commencement ex.
ercises Of which will be held for three
days, commencing June 14th. The
Delaware graduates are Charles w.
Anderson, Wilmington Walter E.
Snort, Georgetown Raeheal f. OOno.
van, Laurel Mildred Hudson, Clay
ton, and Bessie E. Hastings, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05

MAY 23rd the Laurel Register is
sued an industrial edition, which
was credit to the enterprise of that
publication, and an honor to the
town. The Register is one of the
conservative papers of lower Della
ware, and represents the town in
which it is published well.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
Big Things Doing
in the Dry Goods
Department.

so cent Japesine Silk 27 incl wide in all the new color
ings at 80 cents.
As inch Persian Lawn real value 36 cents special value
at % cents.
India Linen real value 25 cents special price Is cents
AZ inch french lawn. real value so cents our special
price 80 cents
India Linen regular price 20 cents our special price 12
-
Figured and dotted Swiss real value Is cents Our special
price Is cents
"a yards wide white linen regular price $3.50 Our
Embrordenes to inches wide, worth from Is cents to
% cents. Our special price 10 cents.
New invoice Of French. German and Faet aces received
this week. at the lowest prices you ever saw hem fully
a saving Of one-thrd.
SO inch black TaGeta Silk reduced from SIPS to s1OO
per yard.
Just received beautiful line of side band Lawns and
vvlsses, prices from 10 % cent without doubt
the most beautiful lawns saw.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05

We want to become acquainted with shoe have fitted
know how will be comfortable while
ping there have also filed with fresh shoes appeal you
all the shapes for this
ladies' and oxods that the
Keep windows keep you posted on footwear
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
MATTINGS.

We have the largest and varied stock Of maines to
be seen in Milford the China mating are recommende
tor durability - made OF the heavier stravs, closely
yard.
The Japan Mangs made Of lighter stravs but are in
larger demand because of the many unioue artistic
designs in which they woven prices from l5c to S5c
yard. 100 rolls to choose from.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
j This Seasons Stock i; !:
this u - - - ~ osho
~ 10
IT'S LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.

her fexpe Gu shsb
p in years la been most
Sc lin
knowedsed by people the
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
C. D. Abbott & Co.

The store Of low prices
Whyp Because we sell for
cash only, strictly one price
to all and that price the
lowest possible.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-05
Our New Shoe Dept.
EVerYbOdys' Store
for Clothing.
WE SELL
ALFRED BENJAMIN e. co.
NEW YORK MADE CLOTHING.
Young Mems
furnishings.

for low Shoes % cents.
p. v D." Nainsoek underwear, coat shirts. long or
knee drawers, at $l.00
A guaranteed linen handkerchief for 1Oc.
Young mems straw hate. that appeal to young men, the
best line OF young mem straws be had and all the
new bands to please you
"cluett and Eclipse" Brands of coat made Nesligee
Summer Shirts at 81 So patterns on show in window
ly on hand.
Every color in silk woven FOurn-hand nece' at so cts.
BaIblgan Underwear Is cts and so cts all the shapes
that made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-18

FREE! Second Anniversary Sale FIR FREE!
Araa 70 April IS MONDAY, APRIL Arsso to April
kof April whhe
ondben oneof
chain Everv
% S %Scm ySu that you
y w ~ ~ MnA~~~~
% at
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vm~m~h mmo%~
|N
JOURNALS hnn|
are ~
n ~ in ~
% M
% ~ ]
~ -
IM@
~ ~ @
-
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-
Im%." L~~
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Immmnm'
.
/
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Pubic Ssls Gisa!Iy Inlasslsd
10 Awarding Of This
Cualfact.
AL YARDS sEtk'us the JOS
Work on the Delaware Advances
Steadily, and Vessel viii be About
40 Per Cent. Completed on Novem'
Der 1-Summary Of Naval Con-
structIOn.

One week from next Monday the
navy d partment at Washington VIII
opcn bids &c. the only attlSship con
tract to be this year, and all OF
the shipyards Of Importance ON the
Atlantic coast will seek the jon. III
this event the public here Is Intense
" interested. The Newport News
company, of course, will present a
bid. and the presidential campaign
sinks into insigniticance here VIII II
the question OF whether or not 'he
local company will land the contract
Is discussed.
This great vessel for which the con-
tract Is 10 he let to a private snip"
building company. and her sister snip.
which will be built by a navy yard,
will be the largest and most powcrthl
fighting craft ever constructed in TINS
country. In general design they VIII
b, very much like the Delaware. row
building at the local plant, and 'hey
will cost completed, with armor and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
SMOKER FOR Mr.. oEAoMoNo.
Friends OF Popular Yourg Man Gather
20 Saw Farewell.

Friends OF Mr.. Charts Deadmonn.
who will leave for The west 'oihor,
row, rendered him dcligh'i"i
smoker at the Newport Hotel last
night. During the evening a beau
titul silver loving cup. the gilt OF
MIR. r. C. Petzold, for when Mr.. Dead
mond has worked for the past hFe
years, was presented by Mr.. AtaH
Davis.
|! Mr.. b. l.. Williams acted as toast
mYster, and numerous lmpfom'"
sspccchcs were made during the even
ing.
These attending the smoker were:
Msssrs. B. l.. Williams, c. l.. Sprad'
hin. VIM Virgins, Chas. Marshall. Al
Ian LAWS, w. T. Thompson. J. D.
Thornton, VIM. Slater. W. c. DuHtoh
r r. McCullom. F. o. Gillian. W. J.
Ab,len. A. L. Dudley, Fl. Marshall o
G. Waterman. Owen Stone. {. khlsht
l., B. Iseutchard, W. G. Roaten. W.
l.. Harmell. NJ. Thornton. DR.. 1. )
prctlow and Harry Johnson.
Mr.. Deadmond will leave tomorro"
for Denver. Col. from which place nc
will, 90 to California to engage In
business for himself. He leaves
host of friends that regret MS de
Darture.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
cANsoT sfDoeg RATE.
C6asn6er o. cognnsefee.

CAAMber Of ComFnefee. s..
The general passenger agent Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway yester-
day replied to request from the
Chamber OF Commerce that the COM
pany give rate over Its line between
this city and Philadelphia and New
York as low as that given by the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk line.
The reply was to the effect that the
request. could not be complied with.
- Che Chesapeake & Ohio did not
control the road between Richmond
and Washington OF lines between
Washington and points farther North.
Attention was called to the fact
that people going from Newport
News to New York by way Of the
". Y. p. & n. route Pay a rae about
two dollars lover than that paid ny
passengers out OF Richmond over
other lines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Work on the Delaware.

Work on the Delaware continues 10
go steadily ahead at the local yaru'
Since the contract was let the WORK
has advanced at the rate OF ABOUT
four per cent. an month, and OCTOBER
/ found the vessel 44.2 per cent. COM
pletcd. There has been no deiay
this month, ard the degree or COM
pleted should be nearly 40 per cent
en- the first of November.
The accompanying table showing
the summary CT construction of YES
sells for the government has been Is
sued by the bureau of constructor
and repair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
II l,ily lsatsts Want %
nats | plilals 70, Hears
ll leeeult II IasGsavss.
glIsI Il neallll DISCUSSED
asperts say That Among ths Few A.
legged Democrats Who Viii Support
TAFT Are some' who Have Figured
Psorsinently In Local Contests and
a Least One ofisee Holder.

Much discussion has been caused
here by the announcement that 1t Is
proposed to take stringent action In
Richmond to keep Republicans ana
s.mugwumps" out OF Democratic prinl'
aries. While 1t Ia believed that olhS
d very few persons who heretoicfe
have been regarded as staunch DINO
Gratis will vote against the party
nominees In the election here next
Tuesday, report has 1t that among the
few will be several men who have
pgsyed rather prominent paris as
Dsmocrats In local contests, and al
least one who holds an Office to which
Ne was elected Us a Democratic noni
nee. Such reports as this have
made local leaders give serious con
sissration 70 what hes beer done IN
Richmond
This matter has been talked ovcf
n councils frequently during the pas,
wsek or 30, and as a result, IN al
probability an. effort will be made 'e
require all aspirants for honors at the
hands OF the party In the next ioca
elections give a strict account Oh
themselves. II Is contenled that y
man who calls himself a Democrat
ana then votes for Taft Is not tnt
man to be honored BY the local mem
bars Of the party
A member of the city Democratic
committee has said that he WIN en-
Neayor TO. have the rules governing
the aext primary require that ever!
candidate for nomination shall state
that he voted for the party nominee
~ the last preceding presidential
congressional and gubernatioriai cleo
tlons. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

rss-:<.o Brown, n Sc soy,e.D. >-"Hrr..
yesterday. fined X. =. Clark. a dairy
man. $50 and costs fer selling m'ik
containing LIS than the rcQu'rcd
three pct cen, Of busicr fats. Ssa'-
tsry Inspector Harris testified that
the milk in question contained only
IS pcr cent. Of fats. The case was
appeaied 10 the Corporation Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
THREE MONTHS FOR KNioHTLY.


Young Man charssd With Forgery Is
Convicted of Larceny.
h In the police court yesterday, the
charge OF forgery against H. J. F..
Knightly was changed to petty larce-
ny. and The prisoner wax sentenced
to three months In the city jail
Knightly was brought back from
Baltimore several days ago. charged
with forging the name Of Joseph Airey
TO an order for $40. He admitted
that he mace on with the money
after Collecting it from DIR. G. B.
Newly. but contendcd that Airey had
authorized him TO make the colicc-
ton and receipt the bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Al. sroxber Killed.

! Mr.. z. T. Jones left yesterday for
Hc!land. Va, to attend the funeral oil
his brother. T. j. Jones. who was shot
and killed by an assassin hid in his
eve yard Monday night. An &C
count of the shooting was published
in this paper yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Elxs Lopez OF SORROW.
l1owserss ADDRESS to Be- Delivered By
Mon ceorue W. Conrad.

Mon. George W. Conrad.
Hoa. George w. Conrad. of Har-
riaonburg. Va, has accepted an invi-
tation to deliver the address at tn"
Sanuaf memorial exercises OF New
pm News Lodge. No. Sls. II. p. O.
ma. to be conducted at the Academy
q Music On the afternoon Of Sunday,
pecsmber s. Mr. Conrad. who is
promincnt in secret order circles
throughout the state. Is SAID to BE-
. brilliant orator. a.
Arraaxemeuts for the mcmorta!
exercises are being made by the fo'-
lowing committee: Captain ]. r.
Williams. Or Louis Lo"b. Abe Hor-
visx. w. r. Rowan. W. q. Frafcy.
Z W. Upshaw and II. II. Wander
Huift.
..yne eye-rsscs viii be held st the
Acas.n.y a Aasle," a. rxus' -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
I,e.,s.ssn, pssk setter.

News rcccivtd In the city ycst' r
day frem For Mckinley. Nc, was n
the effect tina, i.scn,pzni Cog"
Peek. The sou Of ars. Sa!isc Pces,
Of Acorn po.ai. Who has ;.-ra III al
foss Mckinley vas improving
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Another or,sssse N.red.

Governor Swanson has appointed
s;E. ". S. Copeland a dc.crasc 'o w"
Dcspcr Inland waterways coniercnc ;.
which will Nc held In Baltimore No
Iycmtcr 1913.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Or. Essim 20 be ttere.

Rev. Rcycrdy Exti;l. ID. ID. rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church. Hamp-,
ton, viii conduct scrvices Al Grace
church this evening At o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

L Social-P Persona !
Miss Fannie Curtis. VINO has b"ea
visiting friends In III" city. has re-
turned to her home in Leo Han.
Mrs. W. N. Taylor, has AZ her
guest, Mrs. Taylor OF Winston-Satem'
in. G.
Mrs. A.. Kybner will entertain the
"wednesday social ut her home thls
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Y. Ais0p, has as her
guest. Miss Bessie Lamb. OF Williams
burg.
MIR c. B. Cooke of this city. lett
a few days ago for South Boston,
where he will visit his sister. MIS-
Cakes.
Miss Grace Robertson left yester'
dag afternoon for Baltimore, to re-
sumo her studies In music.
/ Mrs. Mozelle who has been visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. William Da-
Wis, In this city. has returned to her
home In Petersburg.
Miss Helen Ellington. who has Deen
visiting her sister In Richmond. has
returned to her home IN this city.
Miss Lucy Moss and Miss Nora
Moss are the guests of Mrs. J. D.
Cooke, of Lee Hall.
Mr.. james Williamson. who has
been visiting in New York and Tex
as. has returned to his home In this
|city.
Miss Mildred Harper who has been
visiting relatives In North Carohna'
has returned to her home IN this
city.
Miss Louise Richardson. who has
been visiting the. MISSES Richardson
in this city, has returned TO her NOME
in Meckienburg county.
The condition of Mrs. David Henk..
81. who has been very i'll for several
weeks. Is very much improved.
Miss Miriam Noonan, who has been
visiting In Norfolk and Portsmouth,
has returned to her home III inns
city.
MIS-. NJ. B. Clinton, who has been
Waiting her daughter In washington
has returned TO her home IN thiS
city.
MIR and Mrs. James H. Hughes,
who haze been travelling IN the Norm,
have returned 10 their home In this
city.
Miss Nal garet Greene. of this city.
has gone TO spend the winter WIN
her sister. Mrs. s. c. Lacy. In NELSON
county.
tnuvc Decn Spending their honeymoon
3, in the West, have returned to their
home In this city.
{ Miss Sadie Hewitt, who has been
visiting in Richmond, has returned 10
! her home in this city.
Miss Gertrude Hinton. who has
been visiting in New York, has re-
turned to her home.
| Mrs. A. Il. Libby has returned home
after spending the summer In New
, Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
On. JONES saopeHr Hoass.

voU00 physsesAn % Wseovs"s wv"
eNbets q Fail IN washington.
n. J. Pcachy Jones. who was
6seservrs,y hun by q fall from q
Sweet car 10 Washington scSera'
weeks syo. is now at s;s home near
Morrison. and is veil on the road 10
recoyery. The young man was ter
rsSsy burt. having hiS skull fractured
~ an arm hrokrn. and for line
Htfic hope Sas entertained Tor his
recovery.
Z NJ ". ". L. KcHi vent tn Wssh-
ysgtcn several days ago and brought
N, Ioucs home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

/ Mrs. Mozeile, who has been VISIT
Ing her daughter, Mrs. William Da
via, In this city. has returned to ne
home In Petersburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Why eat; IN spmc dear oac 81
ycss fsmesv dies before you buy
eemeaery Ios wkcu they arc ecsrS 81
rAsap. Tak~ IN bG.s on ara buv /.
200. NEwroRT XEN.s CENE
TyRu CO, 1tl5 wssAinsson s,esuo.
Cyg. ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Miss Grace Robertson left yester'
dag afternoon for Baltimore, to re-
sumo her studies In music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

euuething nee scr the home gives
family bfc a ncw ipiercst-and the
sscr~ AIS. arc. therefore. q: Interest
- homo folks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Miss Helen Ellington. who has been
visiting her sister In Richmond. has
| returned to her home in this Guy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

MIR. c. B. Cooke of this city. lett
a few days ago for South Eoston'
where he will visit his sister. MIS-
Cakes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
'Sin&erTaMs

III. To Men With Wives Who Sew
q There are certain things that men would
better leave aIone-the wives know more
about them than you do.
4This Is probably true of sewing machines,
and yet while you may cheerfully let your
wife make small mistake, yop would dis
like to see her spend p'apv dclkrs s2s 4 i.
sewing machine that might be next to use
les within q year.
q WO@en seek ''barsains'' even more than
do men, and the makers and seekers Of
poorly constructed sewing machines use .
"cheap" price 10 tempt trade because tkey
dare not make q true statement Of quality.
q Therefore, urge your wife at least b bs,a
about the Singer before she spends her :
money for machine which appears to be
abarsain because offered ct . lower price.
q Singer reputation is hacked by fifty Year,
experience; Singer ssles exceed the sales
Of a. others combined.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Mrs. A. Kybner will entertain the
Wedne sday social at her home this
afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Miss Lucy Moss and MISS Nora
Moss are the guests of Mrs. J. b
Cooke, of Lee Hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Geo. Y. Aisop, has as her
guest, Miss Bessie Lamb. OF Williams
burg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Miss Fannie Curtis, VINO has t''e'l
visiting friends In tn city. has re-
turned to her home in Leo Hall.
Mrs. W. NJ. Taylor. has AZ her
guest, Mrs. Taylor Of Winston-Satem'
n. G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

armament, in the neishbofhood ot
$40 O(,( ono
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Mr.. james Williamson. who has
been visiting in New York and Tex
as, has returned to his home In this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-24
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
JAMES H. HOWARTH.
Assessor
CHARLES e. POTTER.
THE BRYAN ATTITUDE.

It is agreeable to Mr.. Bryan him.
self, perhaps, although matter of
utmost indifference to the republican
rank and file. for the Peerless One"
TO publish broadcast his satirical
views on the platform adopted by the
republicans at Chicago last week. Mr..
Bryan arches his democratic back,
levels his I-told-you-so finger in the
direction Of the object scorned and
cries traitors" "conspirators, "
frauds" at the republican leaders.
The newspapers are kind enough to
print his ante-campaign views and
Bryan likes to have it done.
Mr.. Bryan charges inconsistency
along with the other things. The files
of THE Commoner" would blush with
shame were he to sack up his radical
reform writings and near-socialistic
speeches with the ideas on silver and
free trade held in his earlier days
Mr.. Bryan may declare he has chang
ed with the times" but to precede his
own day and age is serious offense
for politician. And then, to appro
pirate campaign thunder from the
dominant party and add radicalism te
make his game seem original is the
best kind of Endorsement the editor
candidate can give the republicans.
Since the republican convention
Mr. Bryan has been greatly concern
ed for Mr.. Roosevelt. The presiden
has been deceived and double cross
ed by his party; the public has beer
fleeced, the republican party shang
haied and marooned. The ship of state
founders on the pillows of insincers
politics. There must be a pilot.
guiding hand at the helm. Who? Mr.
Bryan would volunteer his services
Such Is the purport of his latest edi
torial copy and press matter.
A dash of the LaFollette govern
ment ownership ideas, considerable,
more than sprinkle of G. o. P prin
riples and an attitude toward the pub