davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29

standard of commercial pursuits.
Newspaper men find the essence of
their existence in the pure joy of
their working; in the belief and in
a knowledge that they are furnish
ing to the world something which
will lead to the higher and better
conditions. In the large excitement
that the gathering of news gives to
the gatherer is found splendid return
for the labor invested.
The newspaper man asks favors
of no one in particular. 1t is his duty
/ to give unbiased statement as to mat
i tiers of common renOwn and to do
SO as accurately as human judgment
will allow. Many times he fails and
from The impersonal prominence of
the position he finds himself be-
fore the public this failure oftentimes
results in much unnecessary trouble.
The sooner the public finds that
newspaper man deserves due con-
sideration: that when lie asks for a
bit of news it should be given freely
and readily instead of covered by
stealth which would be made to ap-
pear most cunning. the sooner will
newspapers be of a type and stand
ard which will represent accuracy
and which will represent all of those
things tending to be beneficial TO the
community.
The newspapers of the country
have reached stage where they are
not luXuries but are necessities Each
home is incomplete without one or
more of them. And congress, in II
rash desire to further some political
pull with corporate interests. fails
to appreciate evidently that in up
holding the Vaccinations of combina-
tions among paper makers, it Is af-
fecting thousands of homes. Small
weekly papers all over the country
have been compelled to raise prices
through the exorbitant demands
made by wholesalers of paper. The
removal of duty on wood pulp and
some satisfactory method of adjust
! ing conditions in the so-called paper
trust, as we'll as thorough house
cleaning in the census department,
where paper figures have been Jug
gled to the detriment of publishers
! for years. would be a move of nothing
but common justice and one benefi-
cial to all concerned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29
NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR WORK

The most conversant scarcely real
lie what an immense influence is
welded by the newspapers of the
United States. Not home but some
periodical of this type is found as
a daily or weekly source of infor-
nation, no matter how uneducated
the parents or the children; not a
home but this same periodical brings
daily or weekly fund of inspiration
which is factor in the making of
the community represented
Recently, at banquet in New
York City. representatives of ia
newspapers, members of the Asso-
ciated Press, sent an address to con-
gress asking for immediate relief
from exactions of combinations con-
trolled by paper makers. The news
papers represented use approximate
ly so per cent of the news print con-
sumed in the United States. This
startling statement conveys some ade-
quate idea of the immense influence
which must be welded by those news
paper men who hold in their hands
the destinies of these great news pur-
veyors. Every public official. every
merchant, every private citizen has
come to know of what enormous val
ne may be the power of a newspaper
man If properly used and what great
evil he may bring about should he
maliciously exert his influence for
the bad.
From close acquaintance with hun
dreds of newspaper men in different
parts of the country 1t is safe to say
that the ratio of these men who
would exercise the power OF the press
for evil is very small. Only occas-
ionally is found the blackmailer, the
faker and the newspaper liar and he
is shortly branded and placed on the
blacklist by all decent. self-respecting
publishers. His end Is in sight the
moment he attempts to exercise for
the bad that weight which his posi-
ton unfortunately gives him. -.
Financially the remuneration for
newspaper work Is far below the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29
HooSlER Spring POETRY.

When everthing's agom like she's
sol a-goin' now
The maple sap a-drippin' and the
buds on ever bough
Asort o reaehin up'aids all a-trim-
liu ever ona.
Like boat million brownie fists a
shakiu at tAc sun
The children wan their shoes off
tore their breakfast and the
spring
Is here 80 good and plenty that the
Old hen has to sing
When things is goin' this-a-way, Wy
that's the sign. you know.
That ever'thing's a-goin like we like
Q see her 90,
Oh, evefy;hing's a-goin like We like
to see her go.
Old winters up and busted, with his
drafted frost and SHOW
The ice is out OF the crick ag'in, the
freeze is out of the ground,
And youth see faces thawin too, eff
youll jess look around.
The bluebird's landin home ag'n,
and glad to git the chance,
Cause mere where ne DeIONSs at
that's settled circumstance.
And him and mister robin now's a
chunin' fer the show.
Oh. ever things a-goin like we like
to see her go,
The sun amt just p'tending now =
the ba m is in the breeze
The treesll soon be green as grass,
and grass as green as trees;
The buds is all jes eeehin', and the
dogwood down the run
Is bound to bust out laughin fore
another week is done:
The bees is wakin', gapy-like. and
fumblu fer their buzz
A-thinkjn'. ever wakefuller. OF other
DAYS that wuz
When all the land was orchard
blooms and clover, don't You
know
Oh eye things a-soiu Ike we like
to SEE her ~
James Wh.-comy Riley in Home
Mag4 lie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29
OsteOpathy,
Vibration. Electricity. Baths.

Prof. Jas. F. Zeddiker has been IN
the same offices, over Otter Bros.
store, for over five years. He has
treated over 1850 cases with remark
able success and refers to them. He
guarantees nothing but faithful al
tention to every case. He does not
use medicine or surgeons knife. He
uses Osteopathy, Massage. Magnetic
forces. Electricity. Vibration. Hot
Air Baths and Hydrotherapy, utilizes
the powers of suggestion, mental,
phychic and histonic methods.
hygiene, dietics, etc. No such strong
combination OF methods used by any
other drugless healer in the city.
Doctor Almira NJ. Davenport, reg
istered NJ. d.. with 25 years expert
ence and specialist in women's dis
eases, is his assistant. Consultation
free. Charges reasonable. Terms
cast. If you require credit arrange
for 1t in advance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29

so slender a thing is the thread
of life Last night with the city
asleep about him one man sat for
an hour staring into the darkness
meditating on the follies of existence
and the need OF battling longer
against the worries and the whips
and scorns of time. Surprised by
friend he faltered. a few words were
spoken and came again one tiny ray
from star of hope shining through
the gloom of il all. Perhaps such
incidents as this are common but 1t
is seldom they come to our notice.
No one can tell what is passing be-
hind the mask of smiles and appar-
ent pleasure This man laughed and
was happy yesterday. Last night he
vas plunged into blacklist despair
through the madness of his own
folly His undoing came from with
in himself. from reckless act and
succumbing TO temptation. Sudden
II shrouded in the blacklist night
We're all the hopes of future happi-
ness which seemed so dear to him A
few hours before. Lost were the OPP
portunities which had doomed so
large ahead. as ever present guide to
time of success and peace and wealth
and pleasure
Yet one simple deed so nearly
snapped the tiny thread of life for
him and only by passing chance did
a few words bring back a thought
so filled with hope for something
better, for some restitution to par
TALLY redeem rash deeds gone by, his
hand was stayed.
Aimless voyager and derelict on
sea of life should find a lesson of
perfect truth in the story of this
mans despair at rash folly. Forever
comes that tiny star of hope no
matter how black the night. In each
mans life there is somewhere that
which may lead him to strive for
the purer, better. sweeter things. No
matter to what depths of despair he
may have fallen; no matter in what
mire of folly he may find his feet
sinking. there always comes light
to lead him from the depths and
firmer ground is somewhere past the
mire
Shine on tiny star of hope through
the night of this mans life and
through the night of our lives as
well until We see you lost In the
glad radiance of that morning OF our
hearts desire. Shine on a slender
thread of light growing in our eyes
to the brilliance of the more perfect
day.
i And all you who would turn your
back on him who has given offence
through the sheer madness of his
folly should stop and consider until
you know just what you do. Per.
haps by your stunning him who has
proven all unworthy of any sacrifice
you might have made before to re.
tain his love and friendship you will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29

strongly reflect TWO opposite views
OF what life means to people OF to-
day that they compel comparison
one reports the failure Of a great dia-
muud house in one of the world
leading cities. aud the head of the
ruined firm says he crash came be-
cause society people of great wealth
have become SO fascinated by the au-
tomohile that they not on,y purchase
no more iewelry. but are even pawn
ing their gems and mortgaging their
homes to keep up wi h the mad whirl
Of life according to automobile stand
ards The other paragraph tells of
simple old man who has s. week
small piece flaud. and a little
cottage in which he has lived for
many years Across the front of his
tiny home he has painted in large
red let ,ers. Here lives the happiest
man on earth
These are two pictures of the
search for happiness for, after all.
that is the quest of every life. be it
OF man or beast Some seek ii along
the path of duty and give it the name
of duty Others search for ii amid
the lowered jungles of pleasure; still
others would slake their thirst for
it by drinking of the pools of power,
and vet others climb YEARLY after
its phantom light up to the halls Of
fame Only few seek happiness
within themselves. In the craze for
automobiles. in the pursuit of sport,
in the orgies of monkey dinners and
snake dances. grl-in-the-pie suppers
and butterfly balls, there is but one
wild mad desire-to acquire happi-
ness through excitement Excite
ment. Ii is the keynote of our ma
tional life: all because we SO thirst
for happiness and are impatient to
find it. In the speed of our desire
we have run past it andl away from
it. In the feverish energy of our
course we have smashed all things in
our way.
The path Use strewn with the
wrecks of great business the dia-
mond house is but one OF the least
of these-with the debris of broken
ideals, snapped nerves, and millions
on millions of wasted money. More
than all the wrecks of men lie thick
~ beside the course. They stood in
the way of the frenzied rush for hap
piness, they DISTRACTED the wild chase
after excitement, and were stricken
down with the rest. Money and ener-
gy and time and character have all
been expended lavishly in the terrible
charge upon the haunts of happiness.
Has it ever been found? Never in
that way.
But a simple old man with less
than IS week has found it. He
found it in the little whitewashed
cottage where he has lived all his
life. It has lived with hm and work
ed With him; he and it are as insep-
arabic as flesh and spirit, They are
flesh and spirit, and that is the whole
matter. He is the happiest man who
has the fewest wants and finds the
satisfaction OF them all within him.
self
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29

navy a comparative weakling with
out just reasoning to substantial
his opinion. He is man who knows
and no American citizen who heard
his address but can feel that congress
made ratAer serious mistake in fail
ing to follow the presidents pro
gram for four battleships year and
an expenditure of money sufficient to
provide adequate naval armament
against time OF war
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29
MERCY rEMrEnEp JUSTICE

Recently the Herald printed a
statement from the penitentiary war
den in which was advised electrocu-
ton in cases oi capital punishment
to replace the more barbarous sys-
tenn Of hanging To any civilized
commonwealth this Is a matter OF
much pith and moment. Justice
many zines makes wry faces at the
dictates Of human courts and it IS
Well when death follows as punish
ment for most heinous crimes that
death BE- made as easy for the crimi-
nal as possible The long. weary
hours which eiapse between entrance
IL the felons zen and The first step
On the gallowe seem punishment
most severe even 10 the hard-hearted
murderer 1lo has no respect for
hannah Hfa
t4a u4ud i ,erar4rad FOR the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29

sight that tiny star OF hope which
lights the way TO life and happiness
and uparp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000, rate
per cent; no delay. Apply to c.
Dameyer. Agent. No. 423 Alaska
Bldg. Seattle, Wash. 41-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29
THE THREAD OF LIFE.

s But what am 7?
An infant crying in the night;
An infant crying for the light
And with no language but cry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-29
HAVE you FOUND 1T?

Two small items appearing on the
same page of the newspapers so
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
IG

IA a0e ce,suasn sts kse~ Ne~s
PHASES fSis and hrands the ps'A'cs''s
a Mr. BRYAN ~nd the ts.sa~srssse
party - lastscs.. Ia sscsseE es's-
uu.n Il gS.- ssser the Pre~sss al
u..n.-,rss.ss A. follass, sssi
fra rsncsss. eseriara 1t Amen
can fsresas has tsel making . iSssr
81 .assecs,oE vi iosesi RESERVES sna
!. well ssasshed y an the woHs 1t hss
bSsess. bus he bss usonSpss an
shsi ss~g~cs The entire Ps's's'y 81
the fsseSi service " Sn Amerscsh
and a. s-d,o.s as poessbls. II '- a.
,lapc~,s,oa ea aSricultaral. lumber
aug and n.snsHg interest,". sRs pE.e-
t,eally places ban upon snmssr.-
t,on and settlement h was coacess
ed in ignorance and Is ADMINISTERS
Cd u id,ocy~
The News should gut both the old
parties and advocate the election oi
H,sgea and Graves as We know ear
frsead Rssier who controls the
News. is not for prohibition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

The republicans Of Colorado are
IN the throes Of the most viciou,
fractional light of their history. The
PUe6lo Chieftain calls it The most
odioss s.d strocious example of the
abuses Of machine control that has
ever occ.rred in the history of the
state. II 10 Evans against G~gsen-
heim. A barrel At each end, With
priscipse and the small republican
voter lost in the scuffle. BY, .,dint Of
. long check book, Gaeeenheim has
secured control Of the republican
state central committee, but Evans
has The cosrts and Vivisn with his
eighty seven supporters have been
ordered placed under arrest. How
ever, lite only . choice between bar
rels and bribers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
soa1EeSET 40 vpoG uunog
Hws Champion Correspondeoce


TUESDAY. September :
D. h. Eedmoa spent Sunday at
Somerset
Mr. Godding Of Lee Greek rode
10 Somerset Sunday.
J. T. Norris visited the Redmon
ranch Friday last.
ilsgh Stanton made a business
trip TO Somerset Saturday
Mr.. Merchant Of Paonia spent .
few days fishing on Coal Greek.
Mr. McDermaid, DIR. Weedin and
party were fishing Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Beexley and
family were Paonia visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Redmoa spent
few days of last week at Gwnni-
son.
Mrs. Al. White and daughter
Irene spent few DAYS at Hotchk iss
lair.
Mrs. Sarah Reed is spending
some time at her ranch ~ The
Msddy.
Mr.. and Mr~. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Paul hnnten spent Sunday il
Mrs Eric Ericsson and fal,ily
moved to Somerset Sunday where
they will spend the winter.
james Carey and .on Ruby came
home from Marble Friday. They
report Mrs. Gordoa much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
- 49, q 0Oa1v

ox.rx xzauu,s Il EAscasr NrsssO
Gao N~a~z.l Enn<~s~sy sscsa~s s1o
-. ~ 1s.s ss.9v~ss~sas~ es'0SsnssG = .
.~,a,.S ss.eus IA pam h.ngi.se e~s0
sesr- a sxy-sr s.s.src hs- p~Ssse ~ sssS~ss0
..r.s - . s...S- r.ss.s.S - sSs sGsTee
,..r ,..sr s.r abs e.sss of ssGDacA q ssssssrsa
"a ~ lsss III. d husess ~ ~ sss-
-. .,-,ra - - osk~r tsosc Co -
.e,..A sl...ss.s ~ Hss<s. Tks sSssse 0s4nD-
~, ur.sri.,s.-~ ~ native Bessse sesse -
a.,...,,s al aud 1asrca Sssse~ se<1sse 60
n.s,.,s-.e s.,s- Es.-ssv~s ss1 Bsode
(karrys,.rs are exissci~d 49, pss-esS0
h, "a. n-e as chemically pues. ~sp0
ssn.,.-a glyeerss~s. s-ss.ss ~ II. = y. tsAuo
=. Ralxl y u tss free s--,-r-t Uhs<sA
o...,,..- extract. fron ~esf-sscsGn Gnss.a os4r
III au;hos,s,sp s~sA - In. BaseAaSpu,
HinG. Ss..adSs. Cos. Ellss0Sssd 80 .
kss, " osl.eV >e.~ ing shss eAsss ssssD
e.s t. - sssiea spos ~ thes cusassso
.e,,.s al ~cak .:asss q ~ ss0OAcA.
accva.sI > ssd - IND sgesssoa - eyaUD0
- -. iSGlI bsisess - hSss cc0psosuao
- u asssag di>csssr Whsss sAess
, hs~f1Acsh and gradual suasssG 6S~o
q sIbxsse.ask assd system.
. The -Gai..ep Med,cal QncaSsxY. -
ejE- bure hi..d and >. ins nsigs6naE ~
&SIaakf 4l.s st6@al&. .C1cf ~ -
~ ikfpN1 S6en. Axe No. lan&1eA
1kue ~ sksa ao~xsssssss. b3u4cAA. UtRp0fo
and erup'io.s a. vel a. s'rs'fusosss swei
incs aud odd ng-sa running ss,scs or ulcers
are csred and healed. In treating osd
running ssscs. oF ulcers. II is well ~ 10
sure their healing 10 apply ~ theR N
Pierce's All-esealiag S-.lyc. II Your drug
si-; don't happen ~ have this >alve ia
stock. send lifty -foEr cents ia t~s-tses
s;am,s to Im l. v. Pierce. Inv Aids Hoss.l
Nud Surgical Institute. HuNalo. n ". and
Q lars. box of the ALI healing Salve
vie reach Yea ny return pset
Non csut afford to accept a ssscvsst Rsss-
tram a. a ssts-titut.. fs,r this non alcotostc
medicine oF KNOWN coNP,StTtoN- M
even though the urgent dealer mas
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr Pioree's Pheasant Pellets reGulata
aud inv igorate stomach. liver and tas~ eia.
Sesar-coatsd, tsny srsIules, eesy - taks
o. candy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
~aG1yID WuuG gARuns
RaasA ofahise e @ uoau1pS
.0aup9ea from Last Week.

So1uooea IRON Last " eek.
The Geo. McAfee ranch of 500
acres has recently been purchased
by W. +. Stockmen. an experienced
farmer of eastern Colorado. He is
putting this neglected place into the
front rank Of Crested Butte ranches,
and has also leased the Strand ranch
the latter having gone to Gothic.
Martin Rossman is clearing con-
siderable new land on his ranch and
another year will considerably in
crease the yield Of fine quality timo-
thy which it produces. No section
OF Colorado produces as fine timothy
as the land around Crested Butte
Mr.. Rossman baled 81 tons last win.
ter and even in the prevailing low
prices got Sll. +. o. B.
Fifteen tons of barley and oat hav
Is about the crop expected by +. vi
Beuton on the new land he seeded
this spring There is little question
but that these grains can be surely
rlpened at this altitude but it NAV
require seme experiment to deter
mine the best variety. Mr.. Beuton
also has = good crop of potatoes and
other vegetables in his garden. Most
OF his land is awaiting completion
OF the big ditch mentioned above
ior an adequate supply of water.
VIM. Young and brother own IGO
acres on the east side of East river
Immediately adjoining the old Sears
ranch nov owned by their mother
Mrs. X. A. Young. They will this
season put up over 80 tons of tim.
othy, besides oats rye, potatoes and
other crops. They have fertile
tracts OF ground and will soon have
a spIendid ranch proposition.
liesides his own l6O, J. J. Gen
right Is this ysar cutting hay from
the Harris and Jones places. in all
three quarters of a section. Mr..
Genright has recently purchased /.
new Iowa cream separator No. 5 and
from the milk of 20 COW. j. making
above GO ponnds of butter q weeI
rive acres of new bald barley .hows
up hne and will get ripe The
barley makes excellent chicken feed
and will also Be fed to eleven head
of pigs to tit them for late market
sixty tive tons of timothy hay j.
what JOS sokoset expects to cut
ms season lie is cleaning up ten
ncse acres oi groord near the ,oou,h |
~ = Se"enf crcek, which another wear |
NIL he producing high priced tim. !
r"y Last and Slate rivers seem to
,e Tie banner timothy section ~
'unniscl cosntv. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
Republicans prate abost Bryan',

Republicans prate abost Bryan 9
not being IN experienced executive.
He 10 able" they aay. but has
never, like Taft governed q subject
colony 1t is trse that Nr. Bryan
hss been engaged in greater work
than ruling dark skin.ed Filipinos,
bst the voters have no fear Of bis
ability to sct - chief executive of
the ADesicsa peopse. No man in
the world wosld bring to his task
more versatile eeniss allied with
physical strength, more deep tho.sht
On The fundamental qssssio.s
Of OR governse.t, more intimsse
kso~lsdes Of every corner Of DER
Dore kasoas drswu fro~
persooal observation Of other cos,-
triee, Dose co0aa.dins Intellect or
.oss sPas.Aid CArissisa pssr;osisn
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

VI all the fairs to be held in Colo
RADIO there Is only one where there
IS no admission to the exhibit bald
ings and where it does not cost the
visitor one cent 10 see all the attrsc-
nons and that one fair 10 the Paoui.
Fruit Fair. The visitor does not
pay to see the races, he doe. net paw
to hear the band concerts, he does
not pay to see the balloon ascensions
ana he does not paw to see what will
probably be .he biesest and best
display OF fruit and posltry in the
state this year. And there is .
reason ior 1t To and that is that
iaonia is desirou. Of entertaining
her friends and is not in the Fair
business to make money but for the
purpose of having good time and
showing the visitors The excellent
product and impressine the fact that
faon'a leads. There will Le plenty
OF Tree peaches and other fr.it for
every oee who cooes to Paonia Sept.
iG, IL. and 18th. Will yo. be one
Of them?
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
-
Asss-t sS..s.sss C0es~aQuoAuo0.

Assss sAE4s-~ss C<Hs~aQuoAuoRA
"Wednesday. Sra >
Ms. Mad Ea<i..Aa Is Sssssasx a
C.it<drsl
JscA GsT,isne 10 a Fecess ssr.SsI
an ,ise valley
J~ iiixey 8. Highly Ohio !. ssss-
sas T.. A fosser
In Caaisns kSs bees q. - sscS
iss; toy spsSe tsuse
h. A NcCregoT >r 70 on0usans
IRON Ssu.e badly eransiaseA eyslsds.
Id Sssndess receutls drorV-d nate
the valley to help along .st tue
Lsylng
Eu9ese Bower. and Mo- ID.
Noueon left for the loses cosasAsy
last Tse-dsy
Mrs l.. johnson rstSrned koass
last week after spending the s~n-
mer ct Bueua Vista
The CeboIla has certainly sscsivsd
ate pro rata of fisherman THE sSn-
mer No iish left but sackers.
W u Iboaglass. u ). sxs.sines
oi surveys was on the upper Cctsolls
last week. inspecting the last sTslns
work oi surveyor Robinson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11
0lxTE III YRUTu

ftstd ana arm
That wises, of all wise heads the
Hoaorable Secretary Garfield, prom
'ses square deal an the division Of
Interstate streams for irrigation pHr-
poses. II lie carries out has promise,
1t will be about the FIRST time IN
history that water deal was on the
square. But speaking seriously We
would like t. know whose water he
proposes TO divide. The sfrelms of
Colorado for instance do not belong
10 him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

Lake City Phonogrsph-ln Okla
homa the banks operating under
the guaranteed deposit plan have
had their deposits increased over
s4,0O,OW, while the national
banks of the state have lost about
that much. 1t won't do any good
to tell an Oklahoman that guaran-
teed banks are Mot oil right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-11

l,asalt Journal The Republican
papers are finding this campaign
a tedious one They can find moth
ing wrong with the Democratic
platform, for 1t bespeaks the will
of the people They can find moth
ing wrong with the Democratic can
didates, for their characters
are unnlmpachable They can
not refer to the recent record OF
their own party, for they realize hat
it is already too well known We
are sorry for them, and our only ad-
vice is, come over and support the
choice Of the people.