davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26
OF Interest in the CITY.

A. j. DIN of Franklin spent Sunday
at tie home of Postmaster Peterson.
J. E. Andren has sold his grocery
store and restaurant in Comfrey to
Oscar Lilejren.
A. G. Won Hagen, the Sleepy Eye
miller, has gone to the Pacific coast
on business trip.
Peter r. Johnson has been reelected
superintendent of the Lamberton
schools at an increased salary.
W. B. Mather and George Schmidt
attended the state Y. M. C. A. con-
wention in Mankato last week.
John Herzog was called to Cincin-
natl Monday by a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of his mother.
Miss Louise Schredt was the guest
of her friend, Miss Caroline Christ
man, at Mankato Saturday and Sun
day.
Andrew Munson. an aged resident OF
Brighton township, Nicollet county,
died at the hospital in this city last
Tuesday.
Ernst Radloff of Milford and Miss
Anna Gerholz of Arlington we're mar.
ried at the Friedens church in this
city this morning.
Ray Setter of Tracy, who is we'll
known here, has accepted a position
with the Superior Carbon and Ribbon
company Of Kansas City.
The New Ulm High School baske
<eall team suffered defeat at the hanc
OF the G.. A. College boys in st. Peter
Friday evening, the score being 48 tC
a.
The young ladies of the st. Eliza
beth society will present the five-ac
drama, "Unter Disteln und Dornen, ,
at the Catholic auditorium next Sun
day evening.
The national guard of the state i:
soon to- be equipped with the lates
model Of the high-power Springfield
yeifle. Company A will undoubtedly
have received it's quota by April LIST
John Bobleter has rented the Engel
cert house on South Washington
street. Agent Beck of the St. Louis
road will occupy the house on NORTH
German street, vacated by Mr.. Bob
letter.
Henry Vogelpohl OF Mankato ha'
ordered of Anton Gag an oil painting
depicting scene in the Rocky noun
&ains. The painting is to be used tt
decorate the tonsorial parlors of DR.
Wogelpohl in the Saulpaugh hotel.
Philip Liesch of the Brown Count.
journal, W. r. Hodges of the Sleep,
Eye Herald and A. r. Eggenspergel
of the Hanska Herald were the onl,
Brown county newspaper men to at
tend the editors convention in Mime
apOlis last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26
YOUNG BRIGHTON FARMER KILLED
Loses Life in Runaway Accident
at Nighttime.

While driving home from LAFAYETTE
village between nine and ten O'Clock
last Friday night, Theodore Peterson,
a son of Hon. Ole Peterson of Berna-
dotte, was jerked over the dashboard
OF his wagon by a sudden lunge of the
horses, thrown under the heels of the
excited animals aud kicked in the
head so that his skull was crushed and
his life ended almost instantly. No
one saw the accident, but the SUPPOSE
ton is, from all the evidence, that this
is the way it happened. His body
when found was lying in the center of
the road, his skull was fractured, the
wagon was in ditch some distance
away and the horses we're at home.
Peterson had reached Lafayette from
his farm about four O'Clock in the af
ternoon and did not start for home
| until shortly after nine in the evening.
AS the accident happened only four
miles out Of the village the time OF it's
occurrence could not have been much
later AN $50.
A young man walking from the
depot in Lafayette to the home of his
parents in the country followed the
route taken by Peterson and came
across the lifeless body in the road
way about midnight. He did not
know the man, but Immediately noti-
fed the occupants of the nearest farm
ties. AS there we're no evidences of
foul play, an inquest was deemed un-
necessary.
| Peterson was a young man OF thirty
five years of age who had a large ac-
quaintance in New Ulm and Lafayette
and in fact throughout the entire wes-
tern portion of Nicollet county. He
lived on his own farm in Brighton, not
far from that of his father, and was the
head of small family consisting of a
wife and three young children.
Mrs. S. A. George was hostess for
the Senior Pioneers Monday after
noon.
| Mrs. J. L. Cuddy was hostess to a
party of lady friends Thursday after
noon.
The marriage of Jos. Brosch and
Mrs. Jos. Saffert, widow, will take
place next Monday.
An excellent treat awaits all who at
tend the "We Are King" performance
at the Turner Theatre tonight.
Geo. F. Dix, clerk of the municipal
court in St. Paul, will inspect the
local Masonic Commandery this even
ing.
The Jolly Brothers will give an.
other of their popular dances at the
Schumacher Tivoli on Saturday eve
ming, the Doth.
Miss Code, stenographer in the Off
ces of the New Ulm Seed Co., has
given up her position here to accept
one at Wadena.
/ Gustav Hagberg arrived here from
Chisago Center last evening. III
failed to reach here in time to attent
his brothers funeral.
Il On Sunday, the 23rd, Henry Enge
| caught a young moth flying in tn
: Turner Hall park. Rather an unusua
occurrence for this time of the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26

x Glasses will not make you "look
old" if they are properly fitted. Our
new toric lenses and bisight bifocals
make folks feel young. Prof. Myer at
Reim's Jewelry Store, Friday and
Saturday, March 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
A GOOD START,

Start now for this store: get here.
Well show you Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothes suits, overcoats, rain
coats; they'll start you right on the
clothes question.
Atwood pays: lasts better: costs
more, worth more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is best for cuts, burns, boils.
bruises and scratches. 1t is especial
ly good for piles. Sold by Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26

We are indeed proud of our bright,
clean store. It is the model marketing
place of the entire county and it's
excellence affords pleasure both in
buying and selling goods. Quality is
our hobby, and while our prices might
often lead you to think otherwise
you'll find here nothing but the best
and purest Of food stuffs.
CORN 3 cans for $50. ......25c
CHEESE Fancy Wis. per ID. zoe
DILL PICKLES Genuine German
dills per doz. 15c
PRUNES Fancy large santa clara
pounds for. .25c
JELLEY Home Made this is our
own make and guarantee it to be
absolutely pure and the best per
glass ............. ...... Ioc
SALMON smoked extra thick per
10. zoe
Smoked bloaters, white fish, halibut,
salt mackerl, cod fish and Holland
milchner herring. We are very care
full in the buying in our fish depart
ment, and buy nothing but the very
| best.
PEACHES selected ripe peaches
canned and packed where grown,
over pounds solid packed slices
fruit in can per can. SOC
COFFEE Gold Medal) The best
| coffee on the market for the
money, its Soc grade which we
| sell in 1 pound tin cans at Csc
per can try can and you'll be
/ regular customer.
Our Fruit and Vegetable Department
is kept in the very best and up to date
method.
Try our Soc oranges they are thin
skin and sweet and juicy. Lettuce,
radishes, culifiower, tomatoes, wax
Ebeans, carrots, etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-26
Good Opportunity.

For Sale: Dwelling house and lot,
northwest corner Minnesota and 3rd
South street. Fine residence and
business location. Send offers to J.
h. Strasser, SOL Lyndale Ave. N.
Minneapolis. MINI. 52-tf
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
EYES EXAMINED FREE.

Go to the blood, if you are to
drive out Rheumatism. A
Wisconsin physician, DR..
Shoop, does this with his
Rheumatic Remedy-and with
seeming success. Rub on's
says the doctor, never did cure
Rheumatism. It is more than
skin deep-it is constitutional,
always. Because of this princi-
pie, DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy is perhaps the most
popular in exisrance. It goes
by word of mouth from one to
another, everywhere. Grateful
patients gladly spread results.
1t is an act of humanity to tell
the sick of a way to health.
Tell some sick one. Sold by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
A REAPER RACE.
The Feat That Made William N.
Whiteley Famous.

| the foat That Made William N
Whiteley Famous.
In the early days of the exploitation
Of various reaping machines a field
demonstration, usually competitive
was necessary occurrence. II. N
Casson in ''The Romance of the Reap.
err tells the following story Of William
N. Whiteley, 1.-THE Charlemagne of the
harvest fields"
He was as tall as a sapling and as
strong as tree. AS professor in the
great school of agriculture he has new
er been surpassed. He could outtalk.
outwork and generally outwit the men
who We're sent against him. He was a
whole exhibition in himself.
1--WE seen Bill Whitley racing his
horses through the grain and leaning
over with his long arms to pick the
mice's nests from just in front of the
knife" said an old Ohio settler.
The feat that first made Whitley IA
nous was performed at Jamestown.
O.. in 1867. His competitor was doing
as good work as he was, wlereupon lie
spiany from his seat, unhitched one
horse and finished his course with u
Vng!e surprised steed pulling the heavy
machine.
His competitor followed suit and sue.
ceeded fully as WELL
This enraged Whiteley, who at that
time was rs powerful as young Her.
cules.
81 can pull that reaDer myselfi" be
shouted, turning his second horse loose
and yoking his big shoulders into the
harness.
Such a thing had never been done be-
fore and has never been done since,
but 1t is true that in the passion of the
moment Whiteley was filled with such
strength that he ran the reaper from
one side Of the field to the other, cut
ting a full swat6, deed that, had he
done it in ancient Greece, would have
placed him among the immortals.
That ten minutes in horse collar
made 100000 for Whitley. His an-
tagonist, Benjamin II. Warder. was
filed with admiration for Whiteley's
prowess and at once proposed that they
should quit fighting and work in har-
mony.
'Give me the right to make your
reaper, and III pay you SIS apiece for
all can SELL" said Warder.
cts bargain" responded Whitley
And so there arose the first consolida.
ton in the harvester business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

Drawn work pillow case. LIST, Miss
Title Heglie, Walcott; End, Mrs.
Hull.
Wool quilt. LIST, Mrs. Mary Lane:
End, Mrs. Geo. Douglas.
CLASS D. MISCELLANEOUS.
Silk quilt. LIST. Mrs. Hanson; End.
Maud Clement.
Fancy corset cover. LIST. Mrs. D.
NJ. LaChance; End, Mrs. Joe Bauer.
Collection drawn work, LIST, Mrs.
Simous.
Fancy apron, 1st. Bertha Bauer;
End. Mrs. Homer Anderson, city.
Drawn work doilies. LIST, Mrs. E.
Il. Boley, Wheaton.
. :. Slumber robe, LIST. Mrs. Leah.
5. L. Brusletten. LIST, grapes.
S. T. Stanley. End, popcorn.
Seba Bros. Campbell. MIMI. End.
Continued on page7)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
To The Voters of Richland
County.

am a candidate for reelection to the
Office of States Attorney of this county, and
will greatly appreciate all the support you
may accord me. ] believe my past admins
tratiOn of this important Office ia entitled to.
and is given, favorable consideration by all
who believe in conservative, conscientious.
economical and safe conduct Of its affairs I,
assure you that, if reelected. will continue
to carry out that policy without fear or favor
Respectfully,
GUSTAV SCHUYLER
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
Not His Heart,

Parson-Good morning, Mrs. Stub
bins. Is your husband home? Mrs.
Stubbins-'E's home, sir, but 'e's abed.
Parson-How is it that he didn't come
to church on Sunday? You know we
must have our hearts in the right
place. Mrs. Stubbins - Lor', sir, is
'eart's all right. It's s trousers.-Lon-
don Truth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
THE PRIZE
WINNERS

The nearly complete list of prize
winners in the Richland County Fair
is given below:
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
M. Zanzinger. LIST on gr ade stallion
8 years old.
F. r. Matuska, End on grade stall
lion.
T. W. Giddings, Campbell, 1st on
standard bred mare; LIST, on eelding in
harness.
Donald Wright. 1st on grade stall.
lion; 1st on year old percheron stall.
lion; LIST on standard bred stall on.
A. D. Taylor, LIST on grade draft
mare: lst on 2 year old grade draft
mare: LIST on grade draft mare and
two colts.
Albert Weis. End OF standard bred
stallion.
Wenzel Formaneck, End on grade
mare: LIST on grade roadster 2 years
old.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
Unavoidable.

"Do you think man ought to be
greater than his party?"
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
lit isn't desirable. But sometimes you
can't prevent mans party from
nking."-Washingto Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
MARRIED..

Oct. 2. John Solen of Wah-
peton to Miss George Bouvette
of Grand Forkes.
Oct. 4 Carl Olson of Drink
water, Sack, to Miss Clara Aas
of Dwight.
Oct. 6. VIM. A. Koehler and
Miss Rachel Osteby of Hankin-
SOC.
A pain prescription is print
ed upon each 25c. box of Or.
Shops Pink Pain Tablets.
Ask your Doctor or Dru ggist if
this formula is not complete.
Head pains, womanly pains,
pains, anywhere get instant re-
lief from a Pink Pain Tablet.
Sold by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

Mrs. Sarah Falley.
Embroidered lunch cloth, LIST, Mrs.
Lane; End, Wilma Bryan.
Battenberg center piece, LIST. Althea
Ulsaker; End, Althea Ulsaker.
Eyelet center piece, 1st. Mrs. Chas.
Mikkelson; End. Hannah Magnussen.
Embroidered sofa pillow, lot, Mrs.
VIM. Dietz; End. Mrs. Kellett.
Embroidered center piece, lst.
Mrs. E. H. Boley. Wheaton; End,
Carrie Magnussen.
Embroidered shirt waist. 1st. Nellie
Myhra; End, Mrs. Sarah Falley.
Embroidered Napkins, LIST, Mrs.
Geo. Wichman; End, Mrs. Robert
Barber.
Oriental center piece, 1st, Bertha
johnson, Abercrombie; End, Mrs. W..
H. Bakken, Abercrombie.
Hardenger center piece, LIST, Mrs.
A. stenberg, Walcott: End, Mrs.
VIM. Dietz.
Drawn work waist, LIST, Anna
Carlson, Dwight.
Embroidered picture frame, LIST.
Mrs. Joe Larson, Dwight.
Battenberg collar, May Strait,
Fairmount.
Mount Mellick center piece,
Mrs. o. H. Fischer, Dwight.
Embroidered towel, LIST. Mrs. Lane.
Embroidered tray cloth, 2nd, Mrs.
Kellett.
Drawn work handkerchief, 1st,
Minnie Neisch, Fairmount.
Drawn work handkerchief, End,
Mrs. D. M. LaChance.
CLASS B. CROCHET WORK.
Infant Sacaue 1st, Minnie Neisch,
Paramount; End, Mrs. H. D. Volrath.
Crocheted Shawl, LIST, Mrs. Tripke.
Crochet Doilies Set, LIST, Mrs.
Sidney Cohen.
Crocheted lace, 1st, Mrs. n. D.
Volrath.
Collection Crochetine, LIST, Mrs. ].
B. Wagner, Underwood: End, Mrs.
VIM. Hobson, Abercrombie.
Crocheted slippers, LIST, Mrs. Hess.
CLASS c. KNIT WORK.
Knit Bed Spread, LIST, Mrs ".
Stevens, Walcott.
Rug. 1st, Mrs. Carl Holm, Dwight;
2nd, G. W. Reedy, Fairmount.
Knit Stockings, End, Mrs. VIM.
Dietz.
Infants cap, LIST, Minnie Neisch.
Fairmount.
Knit slippers, LIST. Mrs. Hansen.
city.
Knit mittons, LIST, Mrs. John Sim
mer.
Variety knit work, 1st, Miss Hattie
Stokes. Variety knit work, End, Mrs.
VIM. Hobson, Abercrombie.
CLASS D.
Drawn work tray cloth, LIST, Mrs.
E. H. Boley, Wheaton; End, Tillie
Heglie, Walcott.
Drawn work lunch cloth, LIST, Tillie
Heglie, Walcott; End, Tillie Benson,
Christine.
Drawn work table cloth, Mrs.
Bailey: End, Mrs. E. H. Boley,
Wheaton.
Point lace handkerchief. 1st. Miss
Addie Bauer: End, Miss Kulick.
Fancy sofa pillow. LIST. Elma Hup-
pelar; End. Mrs. VIM. Schoper.
Cotton quilt. LIST. Miss Maud
Clement, city: End. Mrs. H. D. Vol
rath
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
A Bio Difference.

Mrs. Crinlsonbeak-See how nicely
that team Of horses go along. Why
can't man and wife trot along pleas.
antly together like that? MI Grim.
sonbeak-Wcll. you see. there is only
one tongue between those two horses.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

Fundamentally there is no such
thing as private action. All actions
arc public III themselves or in their
consequences.-Bovee
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

President
WILLIAM JENNINGs:BRYAN
Lincoln, Neb.
Vice President
JOHN WORTH KERN
indianapolis, Iud.
Presider tial Electors
E. Is. COLE
Fargo
JOHN b. FRIED
jamestown
JOSEPH KELLY
Devils Lake J
F. MACKEY
Washburn
STATE
U. S. Senator
]. L. CASlIEL
Grafton
Congress
T. ID. CASEY
Grafton
O.G. MAJOR
Hope
Governor
JOHN BURKE
Devils Lake
Lieutenant Governor
II. D. MACK
LaMoure
Justice of Supreme Court
B. F. SPAULDING
Fargo
Secretary of State
JOSEPH MANN
Washburn
State Auditor
B. F. BROCKHOFF
Grand Forks
State Treasurer
JAMES G. CAMPBELL
Mandan
Superintendent of Public In
struction
wa GODWARD
Devils Lake
Attorney General
D. J.O'CONNELL
Towner
Commissioner of Insurance
C. Fl. amber
Fargo
Commissioner of Agriculture
]. l.. HARVEY
Cando
Commissioners of Railroads
T. J. DOUGHERTY
Starkweather
H. MITCHELL
New Rockford
LOUIS G.. SCHELL
Grand Forks
CoUoTY
Sheriff
G. T.. MOODY
Auditor
+. S. CAMERON
Treasurer
CHARLES HEN
Clerk OF Court
OTTO STREGE
Register Of Deeds.
JOHN HOLTHUSEN
States Attorney
GUSTAV SCHUYLER
County Judge
GEORGE VANARNAM
CHAS. HANSON
County Superintendent of
oClIOOlS
10. BURBANK
Coroner
DIR. CARL KAUFMAN
Commissioner, 5th District
NICK FREDRICKS
Representatives, 18th District
d. PARKHILL
IL. T. CONNOLLY
Senator, 37th District
JAMES GOOLSBY
Representatives, 37th District
N. G. JENSON
WIN. SCHUETT
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-10
ROOSTER RUNS AUTO.

A recent news telegram from New
York says: If this thing had not oc-
Cured in the placid and unimagina-
tive village of Cornwall the Hudson
you would naturally look for the trial
of a press agent. AS it is told in that
village, the chronicle proceeds thus;
"While the automobile of Dr. Winters
was standing in front of the Cornwall
postoffice last Wednesday afternoons "a
large and lordly red and black rooster
was scratching gravel in the road. A
playful setter put the feathered sui
tan to flight.
"Up winged Mr.. Rooster, with de-
fiant 'Ch-h- hu-u-c-k., The hens fol
lowed. Mr.. Rooster lighted right on
the stearing wheel of the machine,
The hens very properly settled in the
tonneau. In striving to maintain his
balance the claws of Mr.. Rooster brush
cd the starting lever and the machine
responded by jerking forward at a live
ly speed. and the hens behind cluck-
ed down Main street, Mr.. Rooster sit
ting calmly on the wheel.
"As the machine was crossing Dun
can avenue one of the hens flew for
ward and alighted on the rubber bulb
of the horn. The honk! honk honk! ~
that followed attracted the attention of
women and children shopping in Main
street. They scattered and sought the
shelter in the stores to escape from the
demon auto that moved without a
driver.
"Just as the machine reached the top
of Dock hill, where there is a sharp
and dangerous turn, Mr.. Rooster, evil
IDENTIFY firing of his excursion attempt
cd to fly off. In doing so his claws
wrenched> the steering wheel around
and the machine negotiated the turn
without mishap.
Gas Mr.. Rooster cleared the wheel
his claws pushed the starting clutch
back and the machine came to a stop
in the center of the road. -
"Chief of Police L 'Estrange, who con
stitutes the force of Cornwall, ran up
and threw his club at Mr.. Rooster. il
missed and the bird and his gentle
compaions flew into an adjoining gard
en-"
Chief L'Estrange has affidavits in
his possession to convince the skepti
cal.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-10
900, 900 PATENTS ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE nine
hundred thousandth patent from the
United States patent office was issued
Saturday and to it was attached the
name of Patent Commissioner Moore.
The patent was an Improvement on
travelling stairs such as are used in
hotels and other large buildings, and
while Mr.. Moore ordinarily attaches
only his last name with his initials,
he signalized the attainment of the
nine hundred thousandth by using his
full name of Edward Bruce Moore.
In the early history of the nation the
law required that patents should be
signed by the president, and as the
first one was issued during the first
presidential administration, it was
signed by President Washington. 1t
covered a device for making pearl
ashes and the document itself is said
to be now owned by a Chicago col
lector.
MI. NAooic estimates th"p INV ohe
millionth patent will be reached in the
year 1911. AS going to show the in
ventive tendency of the American
mind, as compared with other coun-
tries, Mr.. Moore calls attention to the
fact that Notwithstanding this is
among the newest of nations and is
only one among many, the total OF
patents issued by the United States is
not far below the total for all other
countries for all time. The issuance
of foreign patents up to the date of
last reports was 1,l35,Oo0, or only 2s5,
900 in excess of the total for thi'
country.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-10

range in price from $50 to $40 month.
Mrs. Green acted on the suggestion,
and, unable to find the janitor. called
on Mrs. Samuel G. Fisher, wife of Il
candy manufacturer, living on the third
floor.
She liked the fiat so well, Mrs. Fish
cr says, that she offered 800 cash if
Mrs. Fisher would move out and let
her have the apartment. Mrs. Fisher
declined her offer, saying;
"Mrs. Green, why don't you buy
the building yourself' Then you could
move everybody out if you wanted to-.
And you would never even miss the
money"
The wealthiest woman in America
laughed, and said that she had 10000
apartments and houses in Philadelphia,
Boston and other places, and that she
guessed she had enough already to take
care of.
Mrs. Green talked to Mrs. Fisher, the
latter says, at length about her exper.
fences in hotels. She said:
81 IN just sick and tired of them.
stopped for while in stylish and
hightoned hotel in New York this year,
and / was bounded to death by bell
boys and employees, and there was n
steady stream of beggars trying to get
to me, either with proposition for
some kind of philanthropy or to ad-
vance some crazy business scheme.
at 8 altogether too much money to
pay for living, anyway, what you have
to pay in one of those swell hotels.'
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-10
To Cast Their Votes or Lose Their
Right Of Franchise, Say the Demo.
cratic County Commissioners
HAVE SLIGH1ED THE FARMERS

later wouli mako no diffcrcnce.o This
is tho spccl tho Democrats aro putin.
up today as an excuse for their failure
to grant a voting place at Shoshonc.
Another Democrat says: "We have
sighted the farmers of the Cattle Creek
district for years and to allow a pre-
einct at Shoshone would be rubbing it
in too deep. The farmers will stand
just so much and then they will kick. !"
Ye gods, if you have been sighting the
farmers of the Cattle Creek district, if
they deserve booth in their district
as you say they do, why don't you
give it to them? Why haven't you
placed a precinct there in the years
that you have had control of the coun-
ty affairs? Are you rubbing it in and
trying to see just how much the
farmers will stand?
Some one raised the question about
the expense and others say, the
''Bohunks at Shoshone should never
have right to vote" There are some
good honest Glenwood people living at
Shoshone and they are as much en-
titled to vote as are you, Mr.. Demo
crat.
The fact of the whole affair is that
the Democrats know that there is NO
excuse for their inactivity other than
that they want the shoshone people to
either come here to vote or lose their
right of franchise. The Democratic
commissioners have signally failed to
recognize these men and in trying to
get out of the matter they confess tina.
they have sighted the Cattle Creek
as well as other people in the county.