davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
POLICE FUNCTIONS.

They have in Cleveland better ideal
of police functions than in most other
cities, if indeed they are not far and
away ahead in this respect OF any other
ci1y in the world. Chief OF Police Koh.
Ter, of Cleveland, has addressed the po-
lice force upon their responsibility in
judging for themselves Of the necessity
of making arrests upon their beats, re-.
minding them that they compose the
first police force in the world to be in.
vested with such discretion. His adj
monitions as we quote them from the
Plain Dealer have sound as strange
from police source as they must be
welcome to all humauely minded men.
Listen to his instructions as we find them
condensed in the Plain Dealer of the Goth ::
"Be gentle and kindly. The best pa.
trolman manages with the least show of
authority. Remember that people are
human. Let the parents and family
minister deal with youthful offenders.
Take care of the DRINKS for their own
protection. Even theft may be overlooked
if not premediated and if restitution is
made. We want good order. not arrests.
Go after the''real scrooks with renewed
zeal. 1t is all in the cause OF better,
cleaner Cleveland"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13

MAKING OBJECT LESSON ROAD IN WIS.,
CONSIN
Oughly. these latter being stones that
would pass through one and half
inch space and We're laid three inches
deep. A surface dressing of screen
ings one inch thick was then laid and
the whole watered and rolled hard and
firm. The crown or surface of the
road has a curvature Of three-fourths
Of an inch to the foot, giving good
drainage.
The question Of drainage for the
road was carefully looked to. Side
bitches and culverts were placed where
water was liable to do serious dam
age by washing, and attention was
paid to the formation of the land
through which the road runs.
The government outfit used consist
ed Of portable stone crusher. a re-
volving sieve, which separates the
rock after being crushed; bins, steam
roller. a sprinkler wagon, scrapers and
dumping wagons. The type Of wag-
Ons used has an adjustable box allow
Ing the rear end to be tilted down
close to the ground so that an even
distribution Of the crushed stone is OBJ
tanned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
Superlative Beauty.

A Swedish newspaper recently in
vited its readers to state In a few
words what they considered the most
beautiful thing in the world. The first
prize was carried off by an anonymous
answer, 1.-The eyes of my mother"
More imaginative was the reader who
won the next prize by suggesting,
1.-THE dream of that which we know to
be impossible"
The most amusing answer was that
which read, 1.-The most beautiful thing
in the world is to see man carrying
his mother-in-law across dangerous
river without making any attempt to
drop her i'm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
MODEL ROCK ROAD.
First Strip Constructed In Wisconsin
Under Direction Of v. S. Engineers.

First Strip Constructed In Wisconsin
Under Direction Of v. S. Engineers.
There has recently been completed
in Rock county. Wis. the first strip OF
road built under the supervision of
United States engineers since WiscOn-
sin emerged from territory into the
dignity of statehood, says a GAINESVILLE
CWis.) correspondent of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. incidentally it is the first
model road to be constructed in Wis
consin on rural roads with proper ma
chinery on rules laid down by the
government. This strip Of road is
three-quarters of a mile In length and
lies half mile east Of Clinton. in the
township Of that name.
When the county board met last
spring the towns of Clinton. Plymouth,
Center, Fulton, Bradford Beoit and
Milton all appropriated sums ranging
i from $500 to $1,000 for the construc-
ton Of good roads. According to the
state law. the county board was Of ne
cessity forced to appropriate from
>OuAes 'tii SNuhi SUN lOI ctCu
town equal to their appropriation.
Just ut this time Samuel G. Lancas-
ter Of the bureau of good roads ut
Washington spoke before the state
legislature, and Mr.. Hotchkiss. secre-
tary of the state good roads move
ment, prevailed upon him to visit Rock
county as the only county in the state
which had appropriations for the pur-
pose. His visit resulted In the good
roads bureau ut Washington being pre-
vailed upon to send complete set Of
road building machinery and engineers
to construct three-quarters of Il mile
OF model road as an example for the
rest Of the county to follow.
While the cost Of the road ran over
the $4,000 appropriated, this was due
to high prices Of material and long
hauls and can be easily overcome in
future roads.
The road is built with a twelve foot
crown or macadam center. The rock
bed is eight inches deep. the stone be-
Ing crushed from thickness Of four
teen to eight inches. The regular mac
adam process was used. layer Of
coarse rock four inches thick was first
laid, then a layer Of thinner rock plac-
ed In the cracks and rolled down thor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
A FINANCIAL DILEMM A.

Many financial experts appear to tie
wasting much Of their valuable time IN
providing IA way to get the money the
government collects for tar if and internal
revenue taxes into circulation. There
should he no difficulty about IL. and
probably will not be, for the revenue now
being collected Is not equal to the 'x-
dendi,ures and NAV show a considerable
deficit bv the END Of thes financial wear.
As the United States treasury has H. t
now enough available cash to met Il g
needed expenditures. as all not ah>''
lutely necessary payments have hetn
held I'D until the banks can repay sone
OF the cash deposited with them, thee
would seem TO he more NECESSITY Tor
anxiety abont how to get the necessary
money into the United Stairs treasury
that the banks are owing it, go that tie
treasury Can pay i's debts.
The banks are not able to repay the
government, and at the came time pay
their depositers, unless cong,es provides
for asset or secured currency. for the
bond and certificate plans of the repuhl'-
cane have been failure, 40 there will he
more financial trouble ahead II our re.
publican prosperity breeders are not
careful and expeditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
q<@!sgHE94&|S{Rs@sD
PARTIALLY TO WALL STREET.

Ask vour national banker what he
thinks OF the pa,tiality which the treas'
ury department has shown to wall
Street. The government has loaned the
national banks more than two hundred
and thirty millions Of dollars without
interest, and nearly all OF this cum has
baen loaned to the national banks OF New
York City. Why this discrimination
against the rest of the country? Why is
it that money collected from the whole
country should thus be turned over TO
one section OF the country? And why 10
il that preference should be given to that
section which by it's gambling and stock
jobbing elbows itself Indifferent to the
welfare of the rest of the country? Can
your country banker explain why the
treasury department is thus administered
in the interest OF high finance? Why
does not the country banker register
protest? Why does he not write to his
congressman and cell attention to it?
And then, too, why are few OF the
national banks pick ed on: for repositories
anil the Others ignored? Where the
security is Fixed, why is the money not
loan ed to all who can furnish the proper
secu rity? Why this favoritism not only
in regard to sections but in regard to the
banks Of each section? The banks are
willing to pay two, three or four per cent
on certificates OF deposit. If government
money is given them for nothing, why is
it given to some and denied to Others?
And why is the enforcement OF the
law strict in regard to country banks and
lax in regard to some OF the big city
banks? The evidence shows that the
Walsh bank in Chicago was in bad
condition ::for long while, and yet, it
was allowed to run along aud Walsh
continued to make a personal use OF the
money entrusted to his care. Why not
have laws made which will make bank
ing safe and then enforce the laws with
equal strictness against all? Let the
readers OF The Commoner bring the mat
ter to the attention OF their bankers and
see what explanation the bankers can
give OF the tavoritism that has been
shown.-Bryan's Commoner.i ..>.,s.l.s ....s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
Force of n Cyclone.

Careful estimate Of the force Of q
cyclone and the energy required to
keep a hurricane in active operation
reveals the presence Of a power that
makes the mightiest efforts Of man
appear us nothing in comparison. A
force equal to more than 100000
horsepower was estimated rs develop
ed in West Indian cyclone. This
greatly exceeds the power that could
be developed by all the means within
the range Of mans capabilities. Were
steam, water. windmills and the
strength Of all men and animals COM
bined they could not even approach
the tremendous force of this mighty
power.-Chicago Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
WHERE RAIL MEETS SAIL.

Under the above caption the Aber-
deem HERALD OF recent date tells OF the
future prospects for Grays Ha'orr De-
coming one of the great ports of the
Pacific.
As the HERALD points out, Aberdeen
has the advantage Of being several hnn'
dred miles nearer the Orient than any
other port on the coast, and it only re-
ouires that the railroads make IL direct
line from the East to Grays Harbor to
bring the result anticipated by the
HERALD.
Every source OF information indicates
tn It before long one OF the transcontl'
mental roads will make use Of the Cow
litz pass through the Cascades to reach
the ocean. What is more reasonable,
then, than that ,,snch road should 70
dir ct to Grays Harbor and thus reach
by the shortest route the port which lies
nearest to the Oriental markets?
From the Cowlitz pass through Cen.
tralia and down the Chehalis river 10
Grays Harbor 10 a route which presents
no engineering difficulties aud Offers
nearly a straight line from the mo"nt'
aims to the ocean.
Should such a road be built. the
dreams OF the early settlers Will he
realized in the development OF consid-
cradle manufacturing city at CentraliA,
in the center of the coal fields. and
great export city on Grays Harbor, the
nearest port to the Orient.-Centralia
Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
Proved Useless.

"When you was little, was you
spanked like l am to make you good,
papa?"
too"
sven you can't fool me no more,
cause If it didn't make you good it
won't make me good."-San Francisco
Call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
An Arkansas Reformer,

VIII Burns Is not preacher, yet he
has caused fifty men to quit swearing
or using profane language along our
public roads. and here is the secret,
says the Hardy Herald. Mr.. Burns so
successfully worked seven miles of
our public road he converted the tie
haulers. There is not a rock, stump,
chuck hole or crook in the seven miles
Of road. and profane language is a
thing Of the past
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
An Escape.

Maid-NO. mum; Mrs. Dodge is out
Visitor-How fortunate! When I saw
her peeping through the curtain as
came up the path l was so afraid she
would be in.-London Opinion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13

Every one ought to measure himself
by his own proper font and standard
Horace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13

The Herald is the Oldest paper on
Grays Harbor and has largeI c.l s''-
lation than any other paper IN Chenails
county. Advertising contracts are
based upon this claim OF clrcolat,on
and all money due on coutra0ts e4ecu-
,ad under this statement will be tor
se,tod # the statement be not absolute
ly true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
semi-Weekoy
Aberdeen Herald.

Published ever, Monday and thursday
at 4OS East W,s.lkah street.
Telephone 354l. -
,~. CARNEY, Editor aud Proprietor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13

One year ........'.'...''' / o,
Six months -. 49,. '''' l5t
One wear, cash in advance ''''''' - i'''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered at the Posf-othce al Aperueen' "''
a. secOui-rlass mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-13

ADVERTISING RATES.
n;.n,av-Teu cents per inch, each insertion
DDsapra"y.s-Ejve cents Ter line. each insertion.
,..Hu;,.,rs who tai TO receive their paper
rs"niarly win please notify this office.
Couv for A,iys. must be in not later tnan SAT s
rSop noon for Mondays issue. ana Wea"es
day noon for the issue of lhursoay'
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
TODD GETS
 DECISION
MANAGER or THE NOME BANK MAKES A GOOD SHOWING AND
 TAKES .,E MONEY.

Last evening \. l.. Todd. manager .of the Nome Bank x Trust Company. succeeded tu an eminent degree iu a He@ reIr \ man named Zeugelc, who is said to have snatehed a caeek from Mr Todd's hand. was handled in a manner that evidently surprised him. and was held unul the police came and tunk him in custody.
 Earlier iu the day Zcugele presented .a check on a ditch company. as well as some cash. and asked for certni- ctt" of deposit for q sum equal to the total amount. Later a little discrcp- aney Was discovered and Zruecle was seen and the matter explained to him. During the explanation Mir Todd held the check in his hand. Zcugclc snatchcd q awaN and refused to give il 1slcl. IL was then that Todd d-welI detained Mir Zcngclc until the officers arrived. Detained Is good word. In faturc il can be said that Battling Nelson ie- tained Cans
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17

 WILL TALK

sl#=Vz SH#r#Hy Hfs#f FH tHe HetE- adHr #Haa HH# Ua e=Far# #a f.a5ars .#e# a# fsa uHteu ad,s EfHt aH H# aH rrr uT-T 7r4r arIf= Haa# H.eae-f u= aH of Ha= people of .trs -HHtt-
 M r.taf#sH x Hle=.r=le l= t#s atsa,-sfa#.r easHs be=a isar- HsE=nH ram f.l#s. ta E#aae uau aHz
 H=# Hf f.e a=t f#=#.H s=u-. aI- aas- --eaIus rather aH d.ae. adventure m8 hardship He started aut fs# =,e= fHa NafIH ta=haH T. V1y#
 Ha te -tHIs Ie- rearIs- Cheat ue- e.=a has b.sa It. u Hi- object and rady Ha staaz ana If fin. brsi #sa=s##l a.a If the a##ta-
 H- ffzrsHH a7s b.ee n Nome he= a#a Ht#a 4l.aaa 4ts t..atef Alaska m f.= summer #f tsoa. "a rI= t#e.a asar tay 5sard Hr r=.r=s. Ha= .e- e4#-a HWfsa- sf f#raaa-#ae fGms= and a- #aaa s#- #eaz-#H. abearya= tom fa e@eae H.m .tHs mta.Hsartz 'v ure1 tHsu=W dfHarat =HEia.tz raH af lHs-s rlamr#s aHd Haas at .H eyI.rEHs.s WHf h. strzu r9 tho pubic pa saturday H.eH and #t a.a bs aaa Vafth .he ,m. af a.rabadt ia Nome ta atteUH The Iaafus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
ELECTION OF
 OFFICERS

fhe =sycErh annual election af oai- ##e faf tht ensuing Yyaf af the ke- sataa kazga taek pIaer yesterday ffuHoeH af the club rooms eu Stead a9u avenue.
 NHz Hhu EuHHr. one of the mast HIHaf president line club has eqrr zarFa.tga MS nominated for another ##m Gat as shr srerts 10 pas fhe
 .far in California -ac declined in fIsor of Mrs. R V Simpson. who was unanimously elected
 Tee Gr~t -presldency fell To Mrs. 4 F. Srael. and the second ta Miss Hstu kimbaf Mr=. NeM4uu= sIectel to fine yecretaryship. and Mrs. l. llaNIeu made treasurer.
 Mrs crowder viii act as correspond ing secretary and tho Miners and Merchants Bank represents the tras- ter.
 Tho Keeaayah Kozea has developed rapidly during the past year II has Increased e. a membership of Gfty-ave If tEe representative women of Nome. Has worked ou' or debt and has a sur enz in H= treasury
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
DOCTOR AT BEDSIDE OF SICK WOMAN DRIVEN FROM HOUSE
 BY ARMED MADmAN.

SAN ENF7EE. Hue. ts= HaHra a ttF butcher sugfe 4I-ft raaas l. =tr.E.. Fred ruflis-an insane plumber af san saiasl dao1e br. H. I WIslman srrr ta. -tek bod of Curtis. sister aud mta thr street Dis aa.ra.a Ulaaaa.. ~ho .- q rf~HH.at pH>-.aH 4 San Rafa,1 Ha~tef.s3 ta tHs -H.lIa- aaa. to have the man placed nemaI lHe bar
 Wah sheria Taylor raasr sberia Lieheuherr aHd hauafe SHarfa Gao Martin. Dr Wiekmau returned fhr home uf t.e insane mann T#a rIamb- sf'- fraazv a.sH passed. a...ag-r a#a he aa~ fakau into .a@tadv aft4auf a show of resistance. Ha Mas placed H c,il of the ooHHtE jlIr whore H. FfH rrmoin Hnt1 eNamred l-r t- sanity
 pf. Wlekmar had called at ta. home "f cartis ta aN, mrdfraf attention t, Mis- Ethel Curtis While he aas -lt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
AN INSANE
 PLUMBER

HH= at tHe bedside If tHe sick woman ruHI- entered ,br r4aia. Far a moe eH.=t H- eyeI the dogt.r then ordered a9a# fa lsate tae raum and premises.
 ft physician attempted To -aotba =.s Hat s5ebaHt a+aH Curtis Hee=H- H4f- excited aHa m4Ir sareFt5Hed to=sHl tho d9rter. Hr fan tae# r.-taa f- retauu iii f-s mjaHi.~ ..ra a asea-sdgsa butcher knife b. f.a#eIass. and seeing ,hat Curtis aa.
 Haauae. .h- doctor aa=tea-d ta abcy tr H,msat,d mm.s orders Witt taHI- following him and Threatening h.e ate n every step. line physician ~aa..,aIel in making his escape mtu- iufeI.
 eHrts had boon hefafs m examiu- Iae AparI several tfme- for hi- s4Hle Fat=e5aH tme He has managed ta ,s- zaHe commitment.
 Among tHe physicians who examined faa maH aa- br Wiekmau Al A4t WeHuaa believed curtis aug Siu-- todae.< experience tr has changed hls mind
 5latz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
ENGLAND TO
 PRESS CLAIMS
NEW PERIL THREATENS CASTRO, PRESIDENT OF VEN.
 EZUELA.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-A new peril threatens President Castro. of Venez- uria, this time from England. accord ing {" report published here. said to tmanate from reliable quarters. Geo. Williams. manager of the English match and salt companies. has been withdrawn from Venezuela. by order. apparently, of the British foreign of flee. This action Is taken to indicate that Great Britain has determined to press the claims of her citizens against Venezuela with a demand. first. for arbitration, and later by more forceful acton. if necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
5AHLkE IS WRECKED.

The gasoline launch in which A Rahlke attempted to start for the In- noko today was caught on a sand bar off shore. and the skipper was com pelled to pack his cargo to shore.
 The boat had been built with much trouble and expense. and the delay will cause Mir. Bahlke quite a lot of incon- venience. s1sgz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
s@f3
PIONEER co. OUT OF SUIT.

During the hearing of the suit of Bush vs. Pioneer Mining Company ct al last evening Ira D. Ogton moved for non-suit as to the defendant PIo- neer Company and the motion was granted.
 The others stnl. of course, remain as defendants
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
NO MESSAGE VET
 FROM THE VICTORIA

report was circulatcd today to the effect that wireless message had hren received from the Victoria tn- quiry at inc office of the Alaska steam hip cmHrauy just before going t' press showed that mo message had h.Du received
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
JUDGE HILTON
 HAS CABINETS

Judg, Hinton. C- <. commissioner at feller has brought to Nome some pretty ganets and rubirs which Were found rH luis own district lie K hav- iHe some of the stones treated by u luaat iclNclcr who will place them in rims and other articles uf iewelry
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
ZENGELE BOUND OVER.

Zengele. the man who snatched the check from the hand of manager Todd. of the Nome Bank. last night. was tried this afternoon in the commissioners court on the charge of grand larceny. and was bound over to awaft the action Of the grand jury Bail was fixed at II 1000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
LOVE IS
 NOTIFIED
HE WILL START FOR FAIRBANKS MIME DtATELY AFTER RECEIv.
 ING MS COMMISSION.
tiugssts Special Service.


 SEATTLE s..s t# f..e rs. boon -.t.a.A .' .us.......I i. #Ir. aT af Ha. r..I zH..##5. #=...-.H -af eatast HHa .= A#aaHs.H r#ts IL. r.- r..Ht -f .- commission -.ta. =aHHs aH a-.- "- ##- HHf#.-
 tz..H HHH.#f.= .## ##n#.a=#.H Na --#z= .z ta=J Jlz=..Iz ##I #.s#H fH.r. h# #.z a# t.fH#a#a sHe ka#.# ua eHe -.a EHft=a fle szlI H. 8..sm- W" HI#
 H=.- aaH=u =Hs aaa Ha-H fI#z# fa~Hsrfz .=#rafafs If -s==. and Spanish van firaHzH =5rt=5 f# fHf- F.#F- H -H. fHHrr.= trHre H.= as- ..E...#Hf fa IHrEau
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
NORTHWESTERN
 HAS ARRIVED

THa uaHa= H.a &f-zl.a f.u m4aa 1H Ul aI'. a' ua a 0a. eu ide ra*ruHe H.e tI3#t.HH- a5 sraiIIe m { d4-- II Auurs
 She auNrl H SsauH- va.taralt n
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
olo.TlMER IS 80 YEARS OLD.

j. k bir6' tHsuu, n V"ti known uid- timer k celebrating today his seth hirtha1y Ar. Biekeusun came here in l>a9. aHd Is halc ant hearty as he rsrr Nt=.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
A YOUNG SON

kay Ht- bonn e Hf UIHae wife 't EI i't..HH. 'a=t .#rnae and mother 1#a EH.'d 9e rH"HHt fs nleHf# Bf Ei E. mu ]. la u,uaau#r.
 N M Sti. fz lHe faeII r.ra=rut4- like af fhe MatuaI IIfs Hurlu.r e.#f "f N-t York
 Granite Mining Can Hes are th. best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
C Me Felix
TURKISH BATHS OPEN.

The Windsor Turkish Baths will prcn tomorrow In the building former Iy occupied hy the Seward bowling ali'.y
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17

Imported coburger draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17

eIatz weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17
6latz wsiner Beer at tn. Bank.

Granite minina Candies are .h. best,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17

slatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-17

Granite Mining Can Hes are th. best
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-08-07
MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR
Prominent Prohibition Candidate
From Rocky Ford.

Although slightly mixed as to the
person mentioned from this city, DR..
S. Fl. Pollock, the dentist, instead OF
DR.. R. M. Pollock, the mayor, being
the. prominent. prohibitionist, the fol-
lowing article from The Denver Re-
publican of Monday is interesting as
it foreshadows the fact that Rocky
Ford may be the home of candidate
for governor:
colorado is assured of the oppor-
tunity of shaking hands with at least
one presidential candidate and one
would-be vice president. Sometime
before election Eugene Chain, presi-
dental nominee on the Prohibition
ticket, and his running mate, Alan S.
Walker, are scheduled to come here
to make stump campaign through
the state.
with the, assistance of the Colo
rado Prohibitionists, they expect to
make Colorado the scene of a strenu-
GUS campaign. rhe members of the
party in the state are confident OF
doubling the vote secured by their
ticket four years ago and to make
their assurance doubly sure, are al
ready executing their plans.
"On Sept. 8, the state organization
will meet here to nominate candidates
for the state office. The candidates
prominently mentioned for the nomi-
nation Of governor are Mayor H. S.
Pollock of Rocky Ford, who is ex-
ccedingly popular in the southern
part of the state; DR.. Thomas Taylor,
who was candidate for mayor of Den
yer. in. the spring election: w. C.
Johnson. a wealthy resident of Colo
RADIO Springs. and o. A. Rhinehart.
A. G. Wolfenbarger of Nebraska, vice
president of the national Prohibition
committee, will attend the convention
and confer with local leaders in re-
gard to the political outlook.
ITO start the ball of campaigning
rolling. Maj. and Mrs. Scott of the
Kansas State Temperance union, two
of the most noted temperance lect-
urers of the country. are now in Den
yer and will llimmediately set out for
n tour of the state under the auspices
Of the Colorado Prohibition COM
mittce."