davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
DEXTER IS CORNERS

Miss Nina Robinson came up from
Chicago TO spend Sunday at her home
here.
Fred Cropley of Chicago, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Cropley.
Misses Alice and Clara Dowse return
ed to their home in Chicago on Sunday
after a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Dowse.
Miss Martha, Robinson spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home on Shen-
dan Road
Miss Sadie Lovejoy Of Lenox, Mich.
is a guest at the home Of W. L. Dex-
ter.
Mrs. F. S. Robinson is entertaining
her sister Mrs, Florence Overall of
Denver, Col.
T. F. Blanlzley of Litchfeld, ILL.,, call
ed on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Cropley and sons
enjoyed a visit with relatives in this
vicinity last week.
b G. Dowse made business trip to
Chicago on Saturday.
Miss May Mcneil of Gary, Ind, spent
Thanksgiving at he home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Cropley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03

Fred Heddle and Jacob Jensen have
returned home from doing some carpen-
ter work in Illinois.
Miss Faith Williams of Chicago, Wis
tied with Misses Lillian and Myrtle
Anderson during the past week.
Frank Laner, aged Al years, died at
st. Mary's hospital, Racine Tuesday
after q short illness Of paralysis. The
deceased leaves a widow and several
children to mourn his departure. The
funeral services were held in Milwau-
kee Thursday morning from the home
of his brother Joseph Lauer to st. Law
renee church. Interment was in Chi
cage Cemetery, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

There will be q, peanut social held at
the home Of Ralph Johnson, on the
o. o. Fox farm, Friday evening this
week Refreshments will be served.
All come and enjoy a good time.
Miss Marion Maloney visited her
grandparents the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cone of Sheboygan,
visited their daughter Mrs. Earl King
Thanksgiving.
Miss Belle Hunt and Clark Hunt
spent the latter part of the week in
Chicago visiting their cousin.
Joe steinbach and family ate Thanks
giving turkey with j. e. Dixon and
family at Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Hooking spent
Sunday with Prairie relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Maloney visited
at III A. Kings the first of the week.
The Ladies Aid Society meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harding
Grove. All who are interested in the
work are invited to come The ladies
are preparing for bazaar to be given
about the middle of this month.
Happiness reigned supreme at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barter on
Thursday when they were permitted to
gather their seven children about the
table The home was beautifully dec
GRATED in chrysanthemums and
sumptuous turkey dinner was served,
covers being laid for twenty.
Mrs, Court Garner of Chicago, visited
Edna Yates the latter part Of the week.
General Superintendent George Pat
terson visited the powder mill one day
last week
Mrs. IA. E. Barter is entertaining her
mother and sister Mrs. Evans and Miss
Katherine Evans.
VIII Maloney and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with J. B. Malo-
ney and family in Kenosha.
Miss Margaret Borhn spent the
Thanksgiving recess at her home at
Trevor.
Miss Florence Mathews returned to
her school Monday morning after a two
weeks illness.
Miss Edna Yates went to Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
-r----szs- -zr-----
EDWARDS- BROOK

Edwin Edwards, the elder son of Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Edwards of Dover,
Wis, was united in marriage at 300
p. m. Wednesday, Nov rs, to Miss Lucy
Lauretta Brook, the younger daughter
of Mr., and Mrs James Brook of Brigh-
ton, Wis Rev. T. A. Cadman, an uncle
Of the groom, officiating. The ring
ceremony was used.
Miss Pearl Balsley, a friend of the
bride, played Lohengrin' s wedding
march. The bride was dressed in
beautiful gown Of cream white MESA
line and carried bouquet of bride S
roses.
After the ceremony an elaborate
lunch was served to about fifty people.
Those from distance were, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Maybury of Milwaukee, Rev.
and Mrs. T. A. Cadman of Waterloo,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Torrey Of Ke-
nosha, Miss Stella Price Of Spring
Grove, ILL.,, Miss Edna Ayers of Lyons,
and Miss Pearl Balsley of Yorkville.
The house was tastefully decorated in
green and white, while the bridal cou-
pie stood beneath an arch of moss and
floral decorations.
The bride is beautiful and accom-
phshed young lady a graduate of
Rochester Academy and well known
throughout Racine and Kenosha coun.
ties.
The groom is an excellent young man
and is possessed of many sterling quail
ties. They left for an extended we'd
ding trip, but will be at home to their
many friends after Feb. Is.
The newly married couple will go to
house keeping in their rev home which
has recently been built
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
SUNDAYS ATTRACTION

'Human Hearts,, the 'idyl' Of the
Arkansas Hills, will be produced at the
Rhode Opera House Sunday afternoon
and night. Like Shore Acres and The
Old Homestead, time only increases its
hold upon the hearts of the people.
The prattle Of an innocent child, the
tears of an old blind mother, the strong
love of simple country girl, the truth
of half-wit, the love of an old time
negro, the passion Of an adventures
and the tender memory of a dead moth
er of the past of the Governor of Arkan-
sas, are all cleverly intermingled by
the deft hand of the author of this alb
sorbing tale of the Arkansas Hills. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
NEW CALENDARS OUT
Total Eclipse of tina Sun to be Visible
During the Coming Year

The almanacs for the year 1909 have
made their appearance in the drug
stores. They contain much of interest
to the public
Next year there will be four ecipses
Two of these a total observation of the
sun and total lunar eclipse will be
visible in the United States.
A total eclipse of the moon June 3,
visible to South America and Africa
and in part to North America, Europe
and southwestern Asia.
A total eclipse of the sun June IL,
visible to North America as far south
as line drawn from San Francisco
to the mouth of the Rio Grande river,
and from the northern and eastern
portions of Asia and Australia.
A partial eclipse Of the sun, Deem
Der 1918 invisible to the United States.
Visible to the southeastern tip of Aus
tralia, the southern portion Of New Zea-
land and the southern polar egions
Fixed and Movable Feasts
Epiphany, Jan. 6.
septuagesima suday, Feb. 7.
Quinquagesima, shroye Sunday, Feb.
81.
Ash Wednesday, Feb. "a
First. Sunday in Lent, Feb. %.
st. Patrick Day, March II.
Annunciation, March 25,
Palm Sunday, April 4,
Good Friday, April 9,
Easter Sunday, April II.
Low Sunday, April IS.
Ascension Sunday, May 20.
Pentecost Whit Sunday, May 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
PLAN FOR INCREASE
Rates for Freight Will Receive a
Big Boost the Latter Part of
the Month on All Roads


What is regarded as one of the most
important forerunners Of the proposed
advance in freight rates in the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river
is to take effect on Dee. 20. This
will result from the action of the COM
bined rail and water dispatch lines In
advancing the proportional class rates
from eastern seaboard points to Missis-
sippi river crossings. The increase In
rates applies only on west bound traf-
tic destined to points west of the west
bank of the Mississippi river
The tariffs have just been filed with
the interstate commerce commission at
Washington. AS these proportional
, class rates are used largely in the max
ing of the through rates from Atlantic
sea,board points to Missouri river points
by combination of the locals at the
river the advance will be felt particu-
larly at those points.
The so-called general" advance in
freight rates, which the railroad men
say cannot properly be so called, be
cause all rates are not to be affected,
but which is expected to include many
Of the most important schedules, is
expected not to take effect until some
time after Jan. l. Tt has been general
ly understood however, that the rail
roads have been going ahead quietly
and raising individual rates one or tvs
o. q 4;,,o eo7 ~orvop,I ,,,o, +Jc II, Al.
meantime prominent railroad officials
have been going about the country
making speeches before shippers or
CARNATIONS in the effort to convince
them of the necessity of general ad-
vance.
The controversy between the eastern
railroads and the shippers was post
poned until after the election and it to
| be renewed at a conference between
committees representing the two inter
estg to be held probably on Dec. s. In
the meantime many of the western
roads who were not engaged in the con
troversy last spring have raised many
of their rates without making any
speeches about it.
The new transcOntnentaI tariff which
takes effect on Jan. 1, contains large
numbers of advances in commodity
tariffs which apply to points on the
Pacific coast. When the conference
with the eastern officials takes place
some think that it will probably be
found that many Of the rates will have
been raised before any general ad-
vance can be made.
The advance in rail and water rates,
of which notice has just been fled
with the commission, does not affect
New York and Boston, but applies to
such points as Philadelphia and Balti-
more. A comparison of the old with
the new rates shows that the first class
rate from Baltimore to the Mississippi
has been raised from 70 to Y cents per
hundred pounds. The Philadelphia rate
has been raised from 70 to IA cents
Similar increases apply to the seeoRds
third and fifth classes, while in the
fourth class rates are increased 1 cent.
These rates were scheduled to take
effect much sooner than Dee. 26, but
the action of the individual dispatch
lines had the effect Of making the
rates effective on different dates via
the same routes, so application was
made to the commission to make them
all effective on a uniform date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
FISHER HEADS CHAPTER
T. J. Fisher Elected Elk. Fl. P. of Keno
sha Chapter Of Royal Arch HGasons

r. J. Fisher Elected Elk. Fl. P. of Keno
sha Chapter Of Royal Arch Nasons
The annual meeting of Kenosha
Chapter, No 3, r. A. NJ. was held at
the Masonic Temple on Tuesday even
ing and the annual reports of the of
fcers presented showed the organiza-
ton to be in excellent condition. Dur
ing the past year the chapter has
grown by the addition of an unpre-
cedented number of members and the
next four meetings of the chapter will
be given over to the ccnferring of the
Royal Arch degree Fred j. Fisher one
Of the best known members Of the chap
ter, was elected Excellent High Priest
for the coming year. The full list Of
officers follows:
Elk. H. P.-Fred J. Fisher.
King-F. M. Piper.
Scribe-Charles III. Gail.
Treasurer-W w. Strong.
Secretary. W. Daveler
Trustee for three years-Henry J.
Hastings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
NOTICE

wish to give the public of kenosha
my personal assurance that "The Top
o. tn World" company which plays
in the Rhode Opera House, on Dec. 7,
is exactly the same in personal and
numbers as it was during the five
months run Of the play in the Stude-
baker theatre, Chicago. There is no
number two company in 'The Top o
tn World This is the Original
company and production.
d7 Jos. G. Rhode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
INSURANCE FOR W0RKMEN
Governor Urged to Recommend it in
His Forthcoming Message

Governor Urged to Recommend it in
His Forthcoming Message
Demands that this state establish
some kind of an insurance system for
the protection of working men, not only
in cases of accidents or incapacity OLE
account of sickness, but also with pro
visions for annuities in old age, will
be presented strongly to the legislature
Of 1909
Dir. John NJ. Bethel of milwaukee,,
had a conference with Gov James O.
Davidson Tuesday to urge that the
governor advocate legislation on this
subject in his message. The state la
Dor commission has already made a re
port in which it advocates the stablish-
ment Of state accident and sickness in
surance for working men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
OUR
COUNTRY
CORRESPONDENCE.
sg5 III 4 y u = 3 q = & u 4 u 4 "a
sOMERs


sONIERs
Friday evening of this week, Dec. 4
he young ladies of the Presbyterian
luch Will give a social at the home of
Tr. and Mrs. M. A. Rasmussen. A
lusical program is being arranged
everybody is most cordially invited to
tend
MIR. and Mrs Joseph f. Bishop, spent
thanksgiving with friends in Kenosha,
Dr. G. A. AImfeIt Of Chicago, spent
he latter part of the week with his
amily.
Miss Flossie Walsh of Milwaukee, is
isitiug with her aunt Mrs j. w Fink
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Rasmussen en-
ertained at q family dinner Thanks
giving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bishop, Mrs. J. A.
Spence and Misses Belle Spence and
Belle Booth Of Chicago, were guests of
Misses Anne and Harriet Spence over
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs T,vroan i s+rona snon+
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.
3, d. Briggs in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs, James H BuIamore and
little daughter visited with friends in
Racine Tbanlzeci7,inn
M, and Mrs rbor7os r1onnina ond
i+tIn daTgbtor and Miss sarah T.ea+ of
Racine s6ent Tbanksgiving Dav with
Mrs. Leet.
The MANY friends Of John Naroonv
who is I'M with typhoid fever at ST.
Mary hospital, Racine, will be pleased
to know that he is improving and will
500" 07 "'l9 10 return nome
Miss Sena Rasmussen spent Thanks
giving with friends in Racine.
MN. and Mrs. James e. Spencer en-
tertaned at family dinner Thanks
giving Day Those present from abroad
We're: MIR. and Mrs Charles Mitchell,
4ar caonaor ~ - T- ,,r,lles, ''--''
1-l. sllo 9lIs s LOUIS EensNe g enter
.l..-'' T-r,a[Il-a:;- Lo'-' CIV
pug
William d, Thompson of the State
university spent ms thanksgiving va
''''Lol at noIil'
The neighboring schools re-opened
Monday morning after a two days holi-
day
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Bishop and son
of Racine visited at the home of Sen
ator and Mrs. /. Il, Bishop on Friday
7r.r-;,, rr,,o1o. =. ,44on5;uo 4,o e.
s+ooI- sbor- IN rbiooao
MT ana Mrs. Albert Bullamore and
daughter visited with friends at Win
---''
Mail carrier of r.. r. d. 38 and Mrs,
George A. Hamilton entertained friends
from Milwaukee the latter part of the
week.
1rrs cooroo I rono,,oro snon4 ~;
dav evenino Will, friends IL Kenosba
9omefs camp MI W. a, 49, "lA hold
lts annual elecuon OIL ohcers on oatur-
day evening Dec u Al members
Dt' y alenJlne OF Oorllss was caned
TO Che nome Oh mr. ana MIS- D. val
liam Miller one day last week on ae-
count OF the illness OF the baby daugh-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold Christmas sale of
dolls, fancy articles and aprons in the
church parlors on Thursday, Dec. 10.
Supper will be served at 6 O'Clock with
ice cream and candy extra. do
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
ANNnTrNnEMENT

Harrisburg nut, egg, or lump coal at
$500 per ton. North Shore Fuel and
Supply Co. Dock phone 1852. West
yard 100. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
HESS COURT No. 15e

Election of officers and annual meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
All members requested to be present
A. B. sehmitz, secy. Dc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
NOTICE no TIMRER THTEvEs

Wood having been taken off my 80
acres without my permission, in Salem,
Kenosha County, land rented from me
by Charles Wilton, and also from my
40 acres rented by Michael Hoye:
Notice is hereby given that this wood
was Stolen and [ shall Prosecute and
Hold Liable the parties having taken
the same. Future timber thieves are
hereby also warned that they will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Emile R. Wills, 676 Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn, New York City.
Conrad shearer went to Racine Mon
day evening to attend meeting Of the
Racine Caledonia society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
BARGAIN COLUMN.

VWANTED-A few strictly fresh egge TO be
w delivered weekly. Apply to Mrs z. G.
Simmose, Jr., 461 Prairie Ave. DIV dS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03

Want ADS bring results.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-19

Silver wan. tor Nmu. 40 Chap.
mans. oft
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-19

IHpg. .lu.d be- %. NOR. Instinct
proof Jt the spun, o. mau.In,
that exists 100 l.r hearts On ,a.
,d,tJrs OF Sew M.NIo. ..au ,n.rr
~oJu...al- upon tr. going ai Col.
Max Frost ", tH, Santa +. E.N
Mexican q. New York g.. undergo
a surgical operation 90 .., hope,
" rn.lr. from ,h, paraIy.l. and
blindness that uas. LAID heavily
upon ,h, Did dean tH.s, man,
year. Bitter political enemies.
who no tn, heat 20 campaigns aa..
a.cg I'd ta. Colonel ut ANYTHING
YOU may happen o. think %, unit.
IN tribute g. his unsrihs work In
and Tor ~" MeNl,0, has patriotic
love OF %, bis uuiaIIIng and uulad
Ing friendships, and .o,u ln the
hop, that his mission OF paIu ma.
result 10 q wider usefulness. iu
years OF bodily comfort as th,
EetaTU goDr into thu sunset. IL
is the like 0t this that makes lite
worth living, thar reminds us that
our contention, are petty before
the bar 90 brotherhood, that after
all this "a blessed old world 10
live lu. II could not be- otherwise
when the hearts oil one day enemies.
are following this brave remnant
OF the physical man, this spirit
that has been u]nqurnrhgd where
tho Average intellect would have
crambled 10 chaos, whose work
has been uHombitterod by physical
suffering, across the land 10 TIA,
operating table in New York. with
a prayer that really counts that he
may be- given back 10 US, tor th,
sake OF the future OF the and OF
sunshine. \ fraternity that Is
capable OF this sentiment, aud II
Is found in the humblcst sanctums
Of the plains and mountins, can
not he other than great, even as
the man has been great whose ron
will has dehed the mailed hand OF
disease tearing az the tissues OF a
trail body. The territory over
they are uniting in tribute, to Max
Frost, his faults forgotten, has
good works remembered, and il
serves &C. redeem and to point the
mind to the lesson OF Christmas
soon TO be sung from a thousand
colums.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-19

There Is probably no nation ON
earth whcr, the lack OF v,ncration
is o noticeable than in this tree,
country ut ours, though % is th,
exception here. II begins when
the seven or eight wear old boy
refers Co his father A. th, old
man. Tn, boy does not rralrl,
OF intend any ]disrcsp,0t to bis
parent, hut it Is simply initiating
others IL is th, seventeen OF
eighteen wear Old boy who that is
to blame ~ q certain degree, and
his father o., not wholly without
fault tor allowing IT,. Their, are
Iust two words that az, most
se,ml, OF all from Oh, time 'h,
baby lip, prIgrys, N,,oud tu,
trst papa and mamma, and tha,
o., the timr.hoAorod Father and
Mother. Tn, work ut making
proper use 1i th.,, words OF dIvin,
authorization must n, taken up Iu
the home and th, school rlom
The big bow, uughtto know better
than us, any other words, and
most OF them do, but d. is often u
good hlt 'ik, smoking ,huy think
10 o., more manly O. speak Of The.
parents 10, ''th, old man and 1.-THE
old woman. Md OF Truth IL
should work t.. other Wt, the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-19
Style 5 frcngrb and Durability
Hcayy Team EarncSJ

lr, thr point, upon which Wo claim
distinction Tor our
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-19
(By Wul Romvso~J


abomlnatiou, and YOU tccl Ink, the
greatest blessing that could bc con.
ierred upon ypu would be- the power
10 slip out of your flesh tor a
while and sit iu your bones. But
the pc,k-a.hoo went the wa, of all
other sensible fashions, and after
the nv,nti,ss interim, tt was only
natural that th, feminine world
should turn with alacrity and CIV,
the glad hand 90 tn, Merry Widow
hat.
/ never dad understand why
tu.y called 1t, the Merry Widow
until / saw % widow with on, on.
Then % was no more mysterious
tHau why they used Oh .ali ta..,
old-ia>bion,d golf caps 'HId,rs.
IL was as plain as daN, for when
the angle Is ughtthr Merry Widow
hat d, certainly a hid.r, tr1. Ihr,
vary 90 Width an ot the wa, from.
SIX inches 9. ,N1 and a hall feet.
and are made OF everything from
th, finest l,ghorn TO boiler plat,
The prevailing type was about TWO
feet from Oh. outside ,dg. % &C.,
middle, and had a VARYING amount
lt Junk on top OF % and under tn,
caves, Just according o. tUa roll 1l.
th, purchaser, and ,u, ulanui.u.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-19
Removal Notice

tn, ohio, Ut Dr,. Herring X
Moor, has been moved To- rooms
No. l., ?, 3, mp stairs 90 tH, u.V
Herring BLOCK first building south
from tH, p..totHcp. IT,. N,ruug-
residence D., on tn, .dH. A..r.
rooms ~. 90 and g.. T.l,pH.u.
residence No. r2l.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-10

FORCED to get out an issue
without tile assistance of "Hls
Master Voice, " the figureheao
who occupies the editorial chan
OF the Megaphone was some
what at a loss TINS week for eQ-
itofial comment on the tickle.
named al the Republican county
convention. He 1elt reasonably
Certain, however, that he coula
safely predict the election OF
MRS. Vert, the Democratl,
nominee Tor the office OF county
superintendent of schools ant
hearing also chat the kepubl4-
can nominee Tor treasurer Was.
likely to resign, he further vell-
tured the opinion that Mi.
I1obbs would also win out.
Lacking the usual inspiration,
he dId not venture to make any
further prediction. In his next
Issue, A1 dJuJt, lie Win Dolul
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-10

DEMOCRATS who attended the
last cCAAty convention Ct that
palty AZ GIenns Ferry are
quoted rs saying That Char
mali la11ett, IN olaer TO obtain
his re-eiectlon to tnat POSITION,
pledged Almse4 TO the conven-
tloA that In case Ills enemies,
the so-Calle4 Knockers, were IN
control oil Jne Republican con-
yentloA ana nominated any OF
t4e.l AuIn~er IOr county office,
thai liz would make d Ao4se
to Aouse canvass 4setIIlst tlen4
Iron tila tiIAe JnaJ they WeIe
Nominated unCll Tie Gay or cleo
ton; Inc Democratic party
we trust, VIII now call upol.
hin 70 COME ouL Oh nlulng ali.
Keep ilis plea5e. Inc so-calle4
kll0cAeI eanaiaaJeS VIII be Keen
" disappointed II ne does not
10 W. Il LAe people OF Llmor,
county can DC thoroughly con
Van eu tnat tAelr election VIII |
be alotaoteIul 70 the a1oresalu
Chairman, t4ey viii be very
nluCA llf~iIllea 10 elect them To-
that reason aioAe. AL tne pres
EN- tlile aAelr principal danger
lies III gAe Iael mat the bettel
element o. the opposition party
propose 10 reJlre Garrett "
private lie.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-10

now offered to the people of
The United S ates:
One Double Action, Self
Ru ming, Hot Air Wind Jam
mer, been used two seasons.
Seems as good as new.
One Paramount Issue, l6 to
|. Used one season. Some
what frazzled.
One Paramount Issue, I'M
perialism, used one season. Out
# date, but could be used in
backwoods districts.
One Paramount Issue, Gov
ernTent Ownership of Rail
roads, not in very good condi-
ton, owing to its patentee CIV
ing up before perfecting the
details.
One Paramount Issue, Tariff
for Revenue Only, used for
years, but a great favorite with
some old fossils. Used last by
one Grover, but he is now dead.
When last used it gave thou
sands of men a chance to rest
and other men a chance to get
cheap labor.
One Slogan The Rich Grow
ing Richer and the Poor Grow
lng Poorer This slogan is
used to create class hatred, and
5 very popular with the lass of
men who never work except
With their mouths. Well cal
to create disturbance
and cause panics. This helps
70 overthrow any party in
bower.
To secure these, vote for
Bryan --Shoshone Journal.
Remember we have the gAnni, Q
3 OK Sprirgs Coal - Bennett Bros