davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

beoe til Cub, ON ban bill a~nbenbare
mig, bpno bu bar at gibre for at
fiirnie afione 6enne forfGroelige
Woroeiernine."
9a Dngen breo frerr, oplSfteoe
eremitten fine Zine til SimmeIen,
itob cp, Git ben til ReginaIo os iaeoe:
"Ssr paa, bpoo Cub peo min Mitno
paaIGgeer big fom Straf for bin
Worogierning: Som fattig EiIe.
grim ifaI on panbre berfra % iteoie
penoe Dig til Roroen, inbtil Din SOB
life mere finder Serb til at itaa eIer
gaa paa. Naar on Dor banbret iaa.
l9nae ifaI Der gipes big ct Segn."
Get ffe,~ iaeoe @esinaIb. Saa
ipurste ban Germitten oni bans BEL
iisneIie, brGnbte poa Gremittens 8e.
falling gIir' SaarIof os begpnbte
itrar efter fin ganbring.
Men Meginalb ifiiIoe life gaa
alene; tbi neppe bar ban fommet
uoenfor aapelIet, iaa feieoe Der. iie
to menneifeIiee Sfiffelier til bam;
Sfiffelien beo bans beire SIDE bar
bib, ben anben, peo bans penitre
SIDE fort. Den forte Sfiffelie talte
boiifenbe til ban ON ole mitIige
geroens @l9oer, ON bans kingdoms
araft og Sremtib os ON aIt, boa6
ban enonu flinbe pinbe | 2ipet. Den
bpibe SfiffeIie formanebe bam til at
fortiGtte fin gobspanbring, for at
bans SiGl engnns funoe npoe ben
bimmeIife 8l9be.
Gnoelig fom &eginalb meb fine
S~eoiagere til Sisens Breeder, iaa
frem oper bet uenoelige Sap oe fanbt
life mere Serb unber fine Ssober
at goa paa. Ser nenteoe ban paa
Segnet, og oct pareoe life lGnge, for
Der n9rmeoe iis en- lioen gaao til
Stran6en bpis Stprmano penote Tia
til 8eginalo, meoens ban iogbe: "gi
penter oig!" Heginalo traabte iaa
meb De to Sfiffelier no / gaaben,
Stprmanoen itprebe BEN ben til ct
fort Sfib, iom beitebe paa fine Bas.
iagerer. Taa Sfibets 9Gf itob to
Stole. Saa mart De bar Tonne ON.
boro, iatte ben forte og bpibe Sfif.
felie fig itrar neo peo @orbet, tog
S%erningerne frem % begpnbte at
ipille ON &eginalbs Sipl.
aaereoe mere emo fer bunoreoe
Iar farer bette Sfib paa Sieen
iioen &eber, uoen Stprmonb; mere
emo ier bltnoreoe aar ipiIer Den
bpibe % forte aanb ON 3eginalbs
SiGl. 90 bet ifal pebblipe iaalebes
inotil 8eroens iiblte Dag.
Ianse Sfippere og Sismeno be-
pibner, at De bar feet set ubpggeliae
Spsgeliesifib, ii9r ON 1atten % /
Storm, og oa foruofiger bet aItio
lllpffer.
Tu peb oeim mine 9aiere, bbor-
for @aIram ben fsrite al SaIfen.
burg blep efterfuIst af fin treble
Ssu; tbi ben fsrite falbt for ben
mprbeoe groberbaanb, meoens Den
anben til Straf for fin Wisgiernins
ifaI bpaIe paa ct Spseeliesifib, mo.
fill Seroens Gnbe fommer, og Ga bill
oct piie fig, bpem al De to aanoer
bar punbet Spilet og bpem Der IfaI
foo @agt ODER ReginaIos SiGI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

8aabe. s ct Selifab bleb Der mo-
fsrt forifieaige Seeer, oa oa De bar
iprbige meb at falbe / grsnoen og
plliffe Sorob9r unoer Sneen, ifulbe
De giGtte @aaber.
- San bere si9tte benz ia en-
$erre, itilebe fig miot paa @ilIpet os
bespnote at flo Jig poloiomt paa 9rpit
og Irnle.
Hei, insen fitnbe.
- Baa fig ielp fienber man andre,
ia Serren % iatte zig itile neb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

On s%irfeies
bsesbistsris

lie Weuneffer innteS,
at Yngpe 9ronoer hopbe
4 Selo meo fine 6oreta9cn.
Der. ga Sooereu oeOe cg
y m,,, on,~ Q,uAhr,,ns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Sru a.: "Suba! Sfulbe ies life
BABE SOP til at tlpre mig ielo i Slnfis.
iet bal"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-31

Some men are born great-then
proceed TO slump,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
To Dress Poultry.

If you dress your poultry before sell.
ing it, you win get better price for it,
but it must be done well to prove suc-
cessful. To secure best results, the
scalding of poultry is something that
must be done with the creates, cage,
Over -sealding makes an unattractiye car
cass. The water should be just TO boil
ing point, but not actually boiling before
the birds are immersed. In doing this.
it must not be forgotten, the operate,
must hold the bird by the legs and hea /
and then lift it up and down in the wa
ter three or four times, when all feath-
ers and pin-fethers should be removed
very eleanly without breaking the skin.
All scalded poultry should be plump.
ed'' after picking by dipping for about
two seconds in very hot water, just un-
der the boiling point, and then thrown
into cool water of the natural tempera.
ture, where it should be allowed to re.
main for fifteen to twenty minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
THE FARM.



The young horse, like the boy.
must have training for good habits If
he Is TO be OF good service IN the ~
ture A horseman. Charles Mcintyre
talking on the subject Of trainine
young horses, says that a halter must
be used when first handling them
that they can't break, as Il Is hard
ever afterward to cure them OF #:
The proper time to begin halter
breaking Is when the ioal IS a few
days old, and only strong halter
should be used If the youngster sue
eeeds In breaking the halter even
time or two when first battered, the
habit will be formed and may last
lifetime. The breaking OF halters and
halterbreaklng horse can never be
left while hitched to rig, and when
not hitched to a rig, the owner never
knows where he is to find the animal.
BY using strong halter, one that can
not be broken. no horse need ever
form this very disagreeable habit.
The second thing which the young
horse should never know is that there
is a load in the world which he can
not pull. Bakers are made. not born,
and overlooking at first is almost
sure to make baker OF a horse.
This habit, like halter-breaking Is
hard to remedy; and every one own.
ing a balky horse knows the dsad
vantages connected with It. Too much
care can not be taken never to over
load young horse. Never load at
first heavier than the horse with
which the youngster is hitched can
pull, ano this horse should always be
a reliable puller. Young horses, /
think, should be broken double be
fore being htched singly. After a
horse is thoroughly BROKEN double
there Is seldom any trouble to break
him to work singy. All young horses
should be broken to drive single as
this is market requirement.
To let the young horse know wat
is wanted of him is ab olqtcly neccs,
sary. When this is once known the
youngster viii usually fulflli the re-
quirements. After the young horse is
thoroughly halter-broken tho harness
should be put upon him and lie be
driven around four or tx times day
for two or three days before being
hitched, with a good, levelhcaded
fast-walking horse, one that can
start quickly and go fast II necessary.
The Texas Stockman-Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
Breaking a Colt.

Every farmer 5 hoy should break a cor
70 ride and drive before he can call h'
education complete. 1t win be- an e.
porienee that the boy vii he prond o.
and which will DO him much cool Thrcs
things must be taught every colt TO mat I
it usaful They are courage, ohediene
and good workmanship The first is nee
essary to prevent horses becoming fright
ened at unusual things; the second is re
quired in order that it may be Of goc
service and in the third ease tnc horse .
yRigs depends upon the neatness aud con
sisGeney with which it performs its work
-Eisl6 and Farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
Snapshots.

Land that raises only weeds don 7 earn
interest
The purchase of manure scrap
er is wiSe farm economy.
II land plows up lumpy the elods oay
be reduced by rolling, then using disk
and acme harrow
With every load Of corn, wheat or oats
you haul to market you throw in pre-
mium of SO to ss worth of fertility
Feed il out on the farm aud you save
most Of it.
Watch for sleet. It will kill lambs
check the growth Of steers stunt tho
colts or any other stock that are allowc
out in it. No kind Of weather is so uu
favorable to stock feeding as heavy slee.
When it begins rush all stceh TO shelter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
(First published IN Dairy neader Dec
Z. 190S)
NOTICE or SHERiF-'S 9ALE or
LARD: FORECLOSURE

NOTICE or SHERiFr'S SALE or
LARO: FORECLOSURE.
Notice Is hereby given, that in pur-
suance OF an order of sale issued out
OF the District court of Logan couu y
Ohah ma ON the 2Sth day Of NJ, I'll
1908, In an action wherein Peter Ere!
was plaintiff and Paul A. Calvert and
Eulalia r. Calvert and Ross 3. Feaster
Trustee, were defendants. directed 20
me. the undersigned Sheriff of Logan
county. commanding me to levy upon,
and sell the following described prop
erty
The East half Q-2) OF Secllon
Twelve (12) and the Northeast quarter
N-D Il Section Thirteen 13). all in
Township Nineteen G9) North. of
Range -Four (il West of Indian Merld-
ian. containing $50 acres more or less,
with all Of the improvements thereon
and the appurtenances thcreunto be
longing. lying and situate in the Coun
ty OF Logan. State Of Oklahoma. 10
satisfy Judgment and decree of iorc-
closure in favor OF said plaintiff and
against said defendants obtained and
made in said court on the 2Sth day OF
May. 1908, the sum of S8043.34. and
costs including $4,000 attorneys zee,
taxed at SS0.60, with interest on
$773375 of said judgment at s per
cent per annum fr m the 2&th day
OF May. 1905 and interest on the bal
ance, $3l559, OF said Judgment at 10
per cent. per 2nnum from the 2Sth day
of May, 1908. and costs accruing; Will
ON the 9Th day Of January, 1909. at the
hour Of p m. of said day, at the east
door of the court h use in the City Of
Guthrie. in said county and state offer
for sale and sell TO the highest bidder
for cash. the saiG pr perry above
described. or so much thereof as VIII
satisfy said Judgment, 9th interest
aud costs
Witness my haa1 t,Ls ist Say OF
| December, 1908.
g0EN MAUONEG
Sheriff
by W. II. Humphrey,
CHESTER a. M&9lR.
Auorne- .or Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

WANTED TO TRADE--Nine room
modern house and two lots IN east
side for wen improved 1850 acre farm
give location and description In first
letter This property Is AL and viii
bear investigation. Address Owner
caro- Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

A Denver dealer in dairy COWS ph
ths valuation Of an animal by fixing
psiee at The Fs'e Of Sl2 gallon Of ~
given dehy rich enough 20 shon 3
Dag eana OF tat To this price be al
er spbsgaeis 81 for every one fourth
gus per cent. BY this rule a COW
nsVsht saSisply on her merits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
MlscELlANgous

Ready to mail copies of The Daily
Leader Anniversary number 10 cents
an address Send address and money
to The Leader office. We viii do the
rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

Taere Is safety in numfer' h'l
lAst spplieo TO your bAaS-iees A reil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
MoGel Roller Mills.
Phone al.

Mixed bras, per 100 lbs....s...Sl.3s
White shorts, per 100 lbs. .....9l.3t
white corn, per 5ushe3. .....,.... 65C
Rafflr corn, per Sushe3.... 50C
Oats, per bushel. el................ .9Os
Corn chop, per leo lbs. .s1.2g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
ToWEl suFFLY
eALEsMgN WANTED.

SALESMAN-W Wanted for 1909 who
has had experience in any line 10
cell general trade in OklaaOma an un-
excelle1 specially proposition Com
missions with $500 weekly aiyaaoe
fp, eypenles. Our season opens Jan.
10. The Continental Jewelry 60.
Cleveland. Chic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

To sell "ghey 6'lag While They LearL
H." $3.50 per day Is an easy mark
Tor an Industrious lady TO earn each
lay. Can cn or address
c. z. DERRY,
cottage SEatel. Guthgie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

Better get busy II You want any ex
srss Of the bic Anniversary numDer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
By u. E. Tallmsa.
nhome l43.
FroGuce Market.
BY wilbur Commission Co.

Ny u. y. IuIImNU,
phoMe l43.
Alfalfa hay, per ton. $1,000
Prairie hay. yer On. g6.00@8.00
Alfalfa hay, per ton, baled. s12.00
P airie hay. per ton, baled 81 O0@9.50,
pran, per 100 lbs. .SL30
Yellow corn, per Aushea.. soc
Osi0, per bushei. ...........,....s0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

FOR SALE--School district warrant
books at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

FOR SALE-Columbia graphophons.
Cheap for cash. Address "Bll," care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

AGENTS WANTED to handle a line
Of post cards, splendid money max
ing proposition. 500 cards free for
samples, The Hillson Co., 80 Broad
St.. Boston, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
HsLP wANTe3-msle.

MEN Our illustrated catalogue eX.
plains how. we teach barber trade
IN few weeks. mailed free, Meier
Barbe. College, Kansas City, Mo.
CIVIL SERVICE caHn..latl rs will
soon be he'd in every state. Full in
formation and questions used by the
Commission free. Columbian Core
spundence College. Washington, p. @.
WANTED-Me 20 learn barber trade
few weeks required, best paying
work within the reach Of poor man,
cGn naye shop with small capital,
wages from s12 to $50 weekly. won
ie.ful demand for BARRIERS. catalogue
mailed free Moler Barber College Dal
as. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

FOR SALE-Old newspapers at The
Leader office, 20c per hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

N1g &c Het immediate reiiel FFOm
Z sEse-I DR. Shoop's MsCiC Ointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

FOR SALE-Sehool district yarraMt
books at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

FOR SALE Scholarship on Hills
Business College, Oklahoma City.
Address Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT A furnished house close
to Convention hall PAone 1868.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26

FOX SALE-5,OO0 bushels Cow Peas
S2.25 per bushel, bags included. F. o
B. Carmen, Okla. j. p. Johnston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-26
81. Louie. El Reno e Western.
Nleqf ROuud

No. IS. Lv. ............. 7:O5 .. m.
No. 10. Lv tex. SundayD s:2O a. IA.
EAST Bound
No. rs. Ar. ........... s;4b q. m.
Ma. s. Ar. (eE suadayl 500 y. m.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

In Kentucky the same forces that
fought Mckinley are fighting Taft
Isn't it little bit unfortunate that a
state official cabal should be threaten
ing to drag the state into the unen-
viable distinction of indorsing a man,
whose own state delegation is for him
only tentatively? Especially is II I'M
fortunate when the supporters of that
man in Kentucky find it necessary to
make vicious public attacks on the
honesty OF the national Republican
administration. Men, who owe their
election to the Republicans of Ken
lucky are openly playing traitor TO
the party's national administration.
The Republicans of the state in stata
convention must repudiate the spirit
of political assassination.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

and the combined knowledge gave
him marked degree OF success.
The early doctor had limited knowl-
edge OF materia mCdica. His supply
consisted of medicines OF his own
compouuding; also calomel, Dover
POWDERS, lobella and tartar emetlc,
which took hold powerful. blister
ing salve, pair of old turnkeys for
extracting teeth. which brought forth
the most recalcitrant root. and spring
and thumb lances for bleeding. Ey-
srybody had to be bed. sick or well.
The treatment OF some eases well,
/ typhoid fever. for instance. was heroic
and unique. Every particle OF water
was taken away from the patient be
Ing consumed by the awful fever
Wasted with the disease and weak
ened by It's ravages, he was bled for
a half pint to a quart to further weak
On him.
He was dosed with calomel til he
was a robins egg blue and his teeth
loosened. But, notwithstanding. he
generally got well, in spite OF the doe
tor. rather than with his assistance,
for he was Of a hardy race.
But this treatment was the eXcep-
ton rather than the rule The doe
tors doses were drastic. and mainly
of HIS own compromising, and being
vegetable and from the earth. earthly,
Ithey were well suited TO mans needs.
Bleeding commenced TO 30 out OF
| general fashion about 1850. Twenty
I FIVE cents was the bledrg fee Visits
60 town. a similar amount. and coun-
I try rides cents q mile; obstetrit Zee,
IS. There were few medical colleges
IN the land, and some Of The most
successful country doctors never saw
the inside of one
When the law was passed requiring
the registering of diplomas with the
/ prothonotary OF the judicial district
some Of the most expert OF the old
fashioned doctors had none TO regis
ter. The law allowed them 20 prac-
1 tice as before. which they did TO the
end. which leads to the suspicion that
some Of our best doctors are born,
mot made.
l. No preliminary education was re-
qured. .A man went and read In the
doctors Office the few text books the
early doctor had. followed his pre-
Iceptor around and watched him care
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
OLD COUNTRY DOCTOR.
Battled Successfully with Disease in
spite of Many Handbags.

The pioneer physician waged an
unequal war against disease because
If his limited knowledge and equip
ment for fighting IT, He was some
hing of a botanlst and gathered
many of the herbs he used in the
woods during mild months, and from
his book of recipes compounded many
a drastic<dose. He relied largely on
his common sense, the rarest quality
to be found in men to this day
This self-reliance built up an in
divlduallty, a strong personality, often
peculiar and sometimes eccentric. He
knew his patients, he studied their
pecularities as well as their ailments,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

| face overrun with scrub of beard
and preternaturally drawn, surmount-
ed with a stiff dried, dirty cloth semi
turban. with a wide. forbidding stain
along the side, worked out the likeness
/ to n makeup.
"My God!' cackled Forsythe with n
hysterical explosion, and again MY
/ GUd.''
A long drawn. irrepressible aspira-
ton of expectancy rose from the war
ships decks as the stranger raised his
haggard face, turned eyes unseeingly
upon them and fell back. The forward
occupant stirred not, save as the boat
rolled.
From between decks some one called
out sharply an order. In the grim 81
lence It seemed strangely homogeneous
that the measured business of Il ships
life should be going forward as usual.
something within the newcomers con
seriousness stirred to that voice Of au-
thority. Mechanically. like some huge.
hideous toy, he raised first one arm.
then the other and hitched himself
mouth opened. His face wrlnkled. He
seemed cropping for the meaning of
joke at which he knew he ought 10
laugh. suddenly from his lips in sur
prising volume, raucous, rasping, yet
with a certain rollicking devltry fit TO
fet the head a-tilt. burst a chanty;
"oh. their coffin was their ship and their
grave II was the sea
Blow high. blow low, what care wei
And the quarter that We gave them was
to sink them in the sea
Down on the coast OF the high Bar
baree-ee."
long drawn. like the mockery of
vail, the minor cadence wavered
through the stiffness and died away.
"The High Barbareer' cried Tren-
don.
"You know it," asked the captain,
expectant of clew.
zone of those cursed tunes you can't
forget" said the surgeon. Heard Il
scoundrel Of beachcomber sing 1t
years ago. Down in New Zealand.
that was. When the fever rose on him
he'd pipe up. Used 10 beat time with a
steel hook he wore in place of n hand.
The thing haunted me till / was sorry
| hadn't let the rascal die. This crea-
ture might have learned it from him.
Howls it out exactly alike
II don't see that that helps us any
said Forsythe, looking down on the
preparations that We're making TO re-
ceive the unexpected guests.
With a dizziness which had made the
Wolverine famous in the navy FOR the
nlcetles OF seamanship. the great cruis-
er let down her tackle as she drew
skillfully alongside and made fast, pre-
paratory to lifting the dory gently TO
her broad deck. But before the order
came to hoist away one Of the tackles
who had gone down drew the covering
back from the still figure forward and
| turned II over. With half stihed cry
he shrank back. And at that the ten
sion of soul and mind on the Wolverine
snapped, breaking into Outcrles and
sudden. sharp imprecations. The face
revealed was that Of Timmins, the
bo's'n's mate, who had sailed with the
| first vanished crew. A life preserver
was fastened under his arms. He was
dead.
(To be continued i'm next issue.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

fully. studying his book of recipes for
compromising dope.
Then the doctor started out his stu
dent on some OF the simpler cases,
ike measles. whoopng cough and
humps. tn the young man thought
himself qualified TO do the trick alone,
and then he went elsewhere and hung
out his sign with "Dr." in front Of
his name.
II Is amazing 10 think how some OF
these doctors, with limited adyan-
tages and crude equipment. tied ar
terios. set difficult fractures. ampu-
tated limbs by the light OF barn Ian
terms with instruments and baudages
.hshed out of saddle bags or grcatcoat
pockets
They must have been rekiug with
germs. It there is anything iu the
germ theory. and yet cases of blood
poisoning were comparatively uu-
known then. - Philadelphia North
American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
PoLrT1Cs And PATRONAGE.

Men, who accuse Roosevelt of being
dishonest in his policies, and declare
that Taft can not carry the state If
nominated for president, are busy i'm
pressing seekers after Office that they
will control federal patronage in Ken
lucky after the fourth of March, next.
We are rather of the opinion that VIII
liam H. Taft, If he is elected presi-
dent, will make the presidential ap-
Ipointments in Kentucky. Is II likely
that he would heed the suggestion of
men, who opposed him for the nomi-
nation and spoke of him slightingly,
and appoint men, who voted in con-
vention to instruct for Fairbanks?
Isn't it more likely that he will listen
to his friends. who are on record in
the state, and reward those who stood
by their manhood and fought for him
in the face of threats from a state
machine?
There was one, w. j. Deboe, who
was going to control appointments in
Kentucky one time, but he didn't.
The next administration will be just
as capable of looking after its friends
as has been its predecessors Joseph
Benson Foraker can give tips on how
it feels to go up against the white
house buzz saw.
If the next administration is Demo-
cratic through the reckless rule or
ruin policy of the machine, and it.
garrulous emissaries, no Republicans
at all will be appointed in this dis
trict and county. Bear that in mind.
The issues of the next national
campaign are going to be the policies
and record of the Roosevelt admins
tration, as the last one was of the
Mckinley and Roosevelt policies. The
Democrats are going to attack II. "a
course, if they can find any pregnable
points Pray. do not you Republi-
cans make any breaches in the bar
rier for them to go through. Stand
by your party, as exemplifed in tn.
national administration. II you cant,
go with the Democrats and make your
attack from the outside.
II your candidate is not in SYM
patty with the Roosevelt policies and
record, tell it. Don't be sneaks like
those politicians in Livingston county
admitted they were, when they sais
the county was for Taft, while they
and voted for an uninstructed delega-
ton. Have the courage of your con-
victions and vote to instruct for some
body. If you are against Instructions,
it looks as though you were in the
and were afraid to expose il.