davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24
A REBUKE TO ROOSEVELT.

President Roosevelt lisa trenuou
sport among other strenuous things,
and sometimes allows his zeal to
compromise with the discrcditable
in the attainment of II desired end,
"a evidenced by II recent corrcspon-
drnco between himself and Presi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard University.
\ rowing contest was to take place
between the crews Of Harvard and
Yale, and two boys who were sup
posed to be Indispensable to the
Harvard crew winning, were under
disciplin" for dishonOrablc conduct
that kept them off the crew. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt is Harvard grad
uat" and was very anxious that his
alma mater might win, 81 he wired
President Eliot urging him to sub
stitutc some other punishment and
return the boys to their places in
the boat. but instead OF complying
with President ROosevelt's unusual
request, President Eliot sent him
til" following scathing rebukc:
"To President Roosevelt, White
House, Washington, d. c.: Each
man did dishonorable thing. One
violated in his private interest and
in IA crooked way rule made in the
common interest, while the other
gave false name and did not take
n subsequent opportunity to give
his own. The least possible punish
ment was putting them on proha-
ton, but that drops them from the
crews. A keen and sure sense of
honor being the finest result OF col
leg" life, ] think the college gradu-
atcs should condemn effectively dis
honorable conduct. The college
should nlso teach that one should
never do scurvy things in the sup
posed interest or for the pleasure of
Others
President Eliot is in danger Of
being classcd among the molly
Goddess"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24
Leaves Pennington for Flat River

Between DeLassus and Pennington.
LEAVE PENNINGTON.
s,s7 a. nj, Sunday only Ir:4S a. M,
daily; 1880 p. IN, daily, s;37 p, m, daily
except Saturday and Sunday; GIL p. M.
Saturday and Sunday only.
LEAVE DELAsSUs.
9:IS a. m, Sunday only; I2:26 p. M,
daily; 2:o2 p, M, daily; s:S3 p, m, daily
except Saturday and Sunday; 6:24 p. m.
Saturday aud Sunday only.
Federal Mill.
Cars leaving Pennington at 7;as a. III.
and 4;79 p. III. run to Federal Hill only =,
and a car leaves Federal for Pennington
week days except Saturday al 5:o4 p. III,
On Saturdays car leaves Federal at 1905
p. LII.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24
COURTS

CIHculr LOURT-C. A. knlnn, Judge
second Mondays IN Nay. August ana No
vembeT.
COUNTY CorRT-Flrst Mondays In Februa.
ry, May august ana November.
rRpnATE torRr-seCOnd Mondays IN Jan
unr!.. April July, october and November
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24

Eleven persons were killed in Bus-
ton on tn" night Of the I'D by two
d"spcradu"S that were being pur-
sued by policemen and crowd Of
citizens. They ran for two miles
through thickly inhabited district,
firing prumi-cu"usly rs they went
june bugs Hr" 50 thick ut La
crosss, Wis, that people have to
keep indoor, and the city kept in
scmi-darkn"ss Mt night, says dis
patch of the 22ud from that place.
The sons and grand sons Of
Joseph D"admond, numbering 81,
OF Marion County, ILL.,, Mr.. Bryan =
native county, will all east the
straight Democratic ballot from
Bryan down.
The Perry county wheat crop il
reported to be almost n failure, and
the oat crop is also very poor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24

A Denver druggist has subsisted
on water and n teaspoonful of olive
oil each day for sixty days and Is
said to be in better physical condi-
ton than when he began the fast.
He is fasting for chronic stomach
trouble.
The United States Appellate Court
reverses Judge Lands decision fin
ing the Standard Oil Company So
DOC, 900 and grants a new trial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24

FIRST PRIZE
This hiah-srade Webster Player
Piano sells for 5000. viii be fiven
away absolutely free with rs rolls
Of music. Can be played az any or
tic alta hment thus enabling anyone
TO perform on II whether they have
any knowledge Of music OF not.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-24

The word, must NJ of
F. e,
y u
occur n he p q SMITH PIASD
NJ word m be- 4
Of plural
a
different It
b-Compound. obsolete AngeCloi words b" used II
found standard dictionary.
validate IL, Will be- counted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
SAYS GOV. WARNER
BACKS MILK TRUST

That Gov. Warner is working
against the farmers and In aid of the
so-called milk trust in Detroir, was
the charge made by F. p. Gerlach.
secretary Of the Oakland Dairymen's
association In a meeting OF the De-
troit Federation OF Labor, Wednesday
night. The speaker asked for the
assistance OF the union men In get
ting fair price for their milk.
Secretary Gerlach charged that Gov.
Warner had closed down all his cheese
factories and diaries SO that the farm
ers would have no other market for
their milk, and would be compelled to
ship II to Detroit. He says that mem
bers OF the association watched milk
which had been delivered at the gov.
ernor's Worthwhile factory loaded into
cars and shipped into Detroit.
The farmers are working TO secure
2 IL cents per quart for their milk.
says Geriach. They now obtain two
cents.
Mr.. Gerlachs talk met with the ap-
prevail of the members of the fedora
ton. and an alliance between the
farmers and the union men may be
the result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
MANY DA R|ES
ARE UNSkN.TARY
IMPURE MILK PARTLY REsPON-
siBLE FOR HEAVY INFANT
MORTALITY.

The two new outside milk inspect
ors recently appointed by the board
OF health, are visiting hundreds OF
farmers and putting scores OF delin-
quents on the probationary list. Some
dairymen have been cut of from trade
pending the creation Of better sani-
tary conditions on their premises.
Those inspectors have no police au-
thority outside Of Wayne county and
they may not force themselves on a
dairyman's premises or examine his
stock and barns without permission.
But IL they fail In securing that per-
mission, they may establish a boy
colt on the farms output so far as the
city of Detroit is concerned.
In many instances where the in
spectors have visited the farms. refuse
is found piled high about the COW
stables; women are found washing
clothes In the milk pals. and many
farmers confessed to never washing
the cows. A great many farmers use
decayed brewery grain as fodder and
the cows drink stagnant water. The
farmers say they cannot AFFORD to
make improvements unless they get
more money for their milk.
The heavy mortality among babes is
attributed In some degree TO an Inn.
pure milk supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
R|D|CULES PLAN To
PAY WAGES TO
SCHOOL kids"
JUSTICE, NOT CHARITY, rs WHAT
THE POOR REQUIRE FROM
STATE, SAYS Joe" LABApIE,
GENTLE ANARCHIST.

Joe Labadie. the gentle anarchist"
made by Labor Commissioner W. l. A.
Johnson. oi Kansas, who. In an ad-
dress before the labor commissioners
convention In the Hotel Cadillac said
that children Of poor parents should
be paid wages by the state for atten-
Ing schools, this being his remedy for
illiteracy.
Most emphatically, no." declared
Mr.. Labadie, when asked II he agreed
with Mr.. Johnson on that proposition.
"The poor need no special favors from
the state. This Is another of those
schemes for coddling people by au-
thority who couio do better by them
selves were they granted equal social
and industrial rights. We seem to
always want To tinker at results, but
never go to the causes.
Now. IL the people had the right
to the natural means of employment,
there wouldn't be any difficulty at all
about their education. Society first
makes laws that deny the worker ac-
cess TO the natural and artificial
means Of employment Then some of
its members assume that the state can
do very much better for the individ-
ual than he could do for himself un-
der equal conditions.
"All these schemes for state aid.
state control. excepting the things
that are impossible for the individual
to do for himself. are harmful, not only
for society. but for every individual in
society.
IF we had free land. and abolished
patent rights and had free money
system. why. the workers could work
out their own salvation much better
than any scheme proposed by the state
or any politician. The more you help
people, the more you have to. 1t is
just like tying your arm up In sling
leave 1t there for time and you lose
the use of 1t entirely.
"The public school system, accord
ing to the last analysis, is only an exs
cuse to bolster up our bad social and
industrial conditions. II the people
had their rights they would have the
kind OF schools they want. The very
fact that the Catholics and Lutherans
have private schools shows that they
are not in accord with the policy Of
the state in having these public
schools. Anyway. they are not free.
Somebody must pay for them, and
whoever accepts things that he doesn't
pay for becomes pauperized.
I'VE seem to have an overweening
desire to dispense charity, and very
4ct- 4 q
workers get the full results of their
work they could dispense their earn
ings great deal better than outsid
ers. All these propositions result In
drawing the attention from the real
Issue In this worldwide struggle for
economic justice which is the aboli
ton OF usury manifested I'm interest
on money, rent for land and profits
on labor and its results. compulsory
taxes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
land on December l. 1900, represented
1881 per cent OF the population.
YALE PROFESSOR SAYS
TARIFF MUST COME OFF

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Prof. William G..
Sumner. of Yale university. entertain
ed the delegates to the Free Trade
congress which IS now In session here.
with a long speech on the alleged
faults OF the protective system in Am
erica.
He declared that there already had
been reached In America the stage In
the development of protection where
protected interests consumed each
other, and the men in control of the
system, foreseeing it's end, were an
nouncing tariff revision in the near fu-
ture.
Presently we will have great
war or q great revolutionary inven-
ton" Prof Sumner said in conclu-
sion, which will bring production
down again to facts; then we shall
see the whole world return to common
sense about trade"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
KAISER'S BACHELOR
SPEECH NO JOKE

BERLIN Aug 6.-Though the kais-
er's hint in his Hamburg speech re-
garding a tax on bachelors was not
meant TO be taken seriously, it sent
a distinct shudder or apprehension
through the ranks OF Germany's five
million unmarried men today.
They argue that the kaiser was not
given to joking In his speeches. and
regard as very real the danger OF their
being called upon to bear a substan-
tial share OF the s122,5000O0 new
taxes which the imperial government
desires To levy.
According 10 the census OF 1900
the latest figures valuable. GO4.005
males over twenty were tnen tread
Ing the lonely paths OF single blessed
ness. while there were 5,023. 1876 single
women OF over eighteen. Reckoning
twenty years as the average age when
Germans begin TO think of matrimony,
the unmarried element In the Father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
BIGGEST ELEPHANT EVER
IN CAPTIVITY is DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-Bolivar
said to be the biggest elephant ever
in captivity. is dead at the Geological
Gardens. The big fellow had but one
rival in captivity. Jumbo.
The latter was taller. but Bolivar
was much heavier. weighing six tons.
Four twenty years he had been con-
fined In a small enclosure at the Zoo
Bolivar is supposed to have been fifty
seven or fifty-eight years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAS LINES.


Detroit Unfed tnterurDnn Lines.
Time table subject TO change with
FLINT LIMITEDs-Dniiy. Sis a. m.
Romeo Orion and Oxford: = n, and
nou sSd 1 s1sry Il two Soue! Fur Until INT
m. 500 a. m. and every 20 min. TO s:os
: m. then half;ho1rly TO 70 a;oS p; nm, nm
haif-houriy to s:s5 .. m. then hourly
20 1895 p. m. but Saturdays. service IS
haif-hourly to 1895 o. m Sundays
"r Far noys wi Oak. p,rm,ur..m ami
Poptiae-s:s0 a. m. then half hourly
untii p. m. then hourly until II p.
m First car one-half hour later on
For Fsr,-,n~tou. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and ponttn~-s n. m srd hourly
until II p m First car one hour later
RAID RAILWAY .ysrrw-por.
Huron Limited daily. 7;tb a. m, lo!5
M. s;45 D m. and e.!6 p m. Iocais
City and Port Huron hourlv 7s m TO
Local cars run via Alsonac. To VT
Clemens via Shore LIVE. hour,y s'2s a
m to s.ss m also :, p. m
SNORT .LTNE Ry-To'sdo Iim't"as
$50 p. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo Nourlv. $50
d. IN FOR Monroe
DETROIT. JArNsON q ~vrvrACo
RY.-Limtteds. 7.4S a. m. t2'45 and
S:45 o. m. Locals. for Jackson. a.
m. and every two hours WITT, r. m !:
for Ann Arbor. q m and hourly untii
IL p. m. for Saline. $40 m and
every two hours until $40 n m. also
10 D M: for Plymouth and Worthwhile
1880 a. IN. and every two hours until
s:a0 p. m. also II r. m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting sta
tion. corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
thesters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
BABE IS DROWNED
IN -FOUR INCHES
OF WATER
MOTHER FINDS CHILD WITH
FACE IMMERSED IN TUB; STILL
BREATHING, BUT DIES BEFORE
PHYSICIAN COMES.

Sylvester Cichocki, the 15-months-
old son of Joseph Cichocki. who lives
in the rear Of No. 753 Beaubien-st..
was drowned in tub containing only
four inches of water Thursday morn.
ing
The child's mother was working
outside the house. leaving the babe In
the kitchen. When she went into the
house the child was leaning over the
tub with his face immersed. The
mother quickly rescued the baby, who
was still breathing, and hurriedly
summoned a physician, but before he
arrived the child was dead.
Coroner Parker was summoned but
will hold no inquest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
MERGER PL'' n
TURNED DOWN

The International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, now In session in the G.. A.
r. hall. turned down proposition
submitted Wednesday by delegation
from its rival organization. the Unit
ed Brotherhood Of Transfers, which
is meeting in ct. Louis, for the hold
ing OF Joint convention to settle the
existing differences by arbitration.
Officers OF the International, from
which the organizers of the United
Brotherhood withdrew. say that the
members OF the latter organization
will be taken back on the payment OF
one months dues and on no other
terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

John Kohler, who is looking after
the office end of the Breitmeyer cam
paign. is not fearful that the Republic
can candidate for mayor will be chos-
en- by the opposition. The alder
manic contests In the strong Demo
cratic wards will act TO keep down
the number OF Democratic votes in the
Republican primary" reasons Kohler.
Then, most men will vote their parry
ballot in the primary. regardless OF
what the politicians tell them to do.
Only a few hundred votes could be
cast TO any candidate whom the Dem
ocrats considered the least strong OF
the three Republicans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

was about to resign and that he Is to
be succeeded by Vice President Sam
ual Rea.
At the company's Offices In Phila-
delphia 1t was said the rumor was
without foundation. New York bank
ers prominently identified with the
company declared that no change In
the companys management IL con-
templated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
OUR CLOTHES
NOT So BAD
TAILOR AND CUTTER NEvERTHE-
LESS DlsAPPRovEs AMERICAN
SEAMS AND CUFFS.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The editor Of
the Tailor and Cutter has again been
taking notes of the garD or Americans
visiting London. and this time has
come to the conclusion that Ameri-
can-made clothes are not so objection
able as they were.
Nevertheless, he finds 'regrettable
display OF raised seams where no
seams are necessary. and OF strange
turned-back cuffs, with aggressive but
tons In the wrong places"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
Ite m 8

Hand concertst Thursday evening.
Belle IsleJ Friday afternoon, Cass
park
Detective Lieut.. Tom Lallyi 81 am "a
great believer In walking M an ex-
ercise. 1 take a constitutional morn
Ing and night, walking, sometimes.
several miles. Without these walks
/ believe would get sick"
Physicfans at Grace hospital report I'M
provenieut, Wednesday, In the con-
dition OF l. T. Burnham. the engineer
and architect. who fell from a street
car on Sunday. The patient was con-
scious at short intervals Tuesday
night. and hopes are entertained that
he Will recover.
school Inspector George II. Hutton has
reported 10 the police that valu-
able mare. attached to light run
about, was stolen from In front OF
the Union Trust building Tuesday
afternoon. The outfit IL valued At
upwards of 800. He refused $500
for the mare only a few days ago.
More than ZOO boys who have been I'm
the juvenile court ON various charges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
L. G. pAFoe FOR CONGRESS.

ALPENA. Mich, Aug. 6.-(Speciai)
Hon l.. G. Dafoe. of Alpena, has en-
tered the lists for the congressional
nomination in the tenth district. Mr..
Dafoe Is an Alpena boy. who has work
ed his way from humble beginnings
to a commanding position at the bar,
and Is known throughout the district
as one OF the most active and infiuen-
tial Republicans In this part OF the
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
GIRL EL0PED WITH
HER sTEP-FATHER

Mrs. Bessie Randolph. OF No. 25S
West Frank-st.. Youngstown, o.. has
asked the local police to locate her
daughter. Miss Ella M. Hayes. IL
years old. who. she asserts, eloped
from Youngstown with her stepfather,
Mrs. Randolph's present husband. two
years ago. Mrs. Randolph was In
formed recently that her daughter was
employed as cashier in five-cent the
alter In this city. She was under Is
years OF. age at the time of the al
legged elopement. The police are In
vestigating the mothers complaint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up-Starrucca, 1890: Clarke. 1850;
Sam Morse. 1920: Helena. l.: Cornell,
! 80; Neshoto. 2:l5; Maunaloa, McWill-
Jams. 2:30: Coulby. 3; Ream, 4; Kens-
ington. $40: A. ID. Davidson. French.
8; Matthew'S 500; Fryer. 1890
Down--C. w. Elphicke. 3: Flint and
barge. 9;2O: NJ. T. Green, st. Paul 10:
Zenith City. Marcia, 1890. Ketcham,
~. Ogdensburg, Mclean. 1880: Corona.
3; Luzon. G. III. Green. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
McCREA NOT TO LEAVE
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

NEW YORK, Aug. Prompt Of
fetal denial was given to reports cir
culated here that President McCrea,
OF the Pennsylvania railroad system,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM MAKES =
round trip from Detroit to Chatham
foot Of Randolph street at /. m. re-
burning, leaves Chatham at y. IN.
Fare, round trip. 75c: one way, soc.
One way trip from !o5a. Detroit rd on SUNDAY
and w sanssds . at o. p m JOHN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

OF course. you are no better than
your fellow man. but somehow he Is
always just little worse than you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

Depart loot or RanuOIpn- at
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays Ut
10 q m. for 81. Clair, Port Huron, Lex-
Sngton, Port SanilAc, Forester. Forest.
CITY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
NOTICE

STR INTERNATIONAL will leave
the foot OF Eirst-st. every morning at
O'Clock for Wyandotte Crosse Isle and
stoney Island, returning at 4:30 .. m.
Open for charter for small excur-
ss>as Can accommodate 146 passengers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
St.tO to CLEVELAND

VIA PUT-IN-BAY. str. Frank Il. kirby
.. m. Ashley a Dustin. foot First.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06

PuT-IN-BAY EXCURSION Every Day.
FfnseIs Observation-Disclosures st Colon
SsI. Week Days Soc: Sunday 75c, round
trip. Cedar Point and ssndusky week
days direct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
$40 Detrulf I CIeYsIand.IaV. to
F0N1~h I7A

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st
For the Flats, Tashmoo Park and
Port Huron, and Way Ports.
Twice daily Leave week days, 9:30
q. m. and $3.50 y. m: Sundays. 800 q
IN. and 1:se y. m. and for the Fla.
and 80. Clair way ports, daily Except
Sunday, $3.50 ?. m.
Twice daily. Leave week days. S:lS a
m and 400 D. m; Sundays S:l5 O. m.
snd Zoo ID N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-06
NO Raw Cifynlyis;on

laKw .~n urvo,. <rw ~wps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Capital Prizes

for this building was purchased OF
Morrison Merrill Co, a reliable and
leading concern of Salt Lake City.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. Zone new
Buick model d. 1908 Automobile. .
Purchased of the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company of Salt Lake City
at a cost of 50, 800. The car may soon
be seen at their Warerooms on exhibit
ton. II is a beautiful high-erade ma
chine, with top, glass front and excel
lent equipment.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. 3-Steinway
Grand Piano. Purchased of Clayton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

GRAND PRIZE NO 5-Symphony
Grand Graphophore ard choice selec-
ton of records. Must be seen to be APP
preciated Purchased of the Columbia
Photograph company of Salt Lake
City. 1t is on exhibition at their store.
Cost $3.50. ta. = So
GRAND PRIZE NO. 6-Beautiful
seven-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite.
Purchased of Freed Furniture & Carpet
company, Salt Lake City. where it may
be seen on exhibition. Cost 1927.
GRAND PRIZE NO. Highest
grade Travelling Outfit. consisting of
trunk. suit case and bag. Purchased of
Hulbert's Trunk Factory of Salt Lake
City. Cost SIPS.
I GRAND PRIZE NO. S-Beautiful
Diamond Ring, woman's or mans size.
Purchased of Leyson e. Co. Cost 500.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 9-Drawing
room Mission style Mahogany Singer
Sewing Machine Purchased of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Grand Prize Distribution

In the districts where capital prize winner resides the candidate
n h
Wilt
awarded than
"
e. piano So
"
a
number poled vim rnoreva
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
How the Capital and Grand
Prizes Will Be Awarded
Cost So. 100000

of the
the candidate
capital
winning candidates having the
in
will
the Other
of
the of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Conditions of
Contest

The winners Of capital prizes will not
be permitted to also participate in the
distribution of grand prizes.
Any woman or man of good standing
and residing in the territory described
as comprising the districts is eligible as
a candidate In this contest when duly
nominated. except as hereinafter provided.
No employe OF The Heraii, or member
of his or her family, will be permitted
to participate In this contest as a candi-
late for a capital grand prize
The Herald management reserves the
right TO exclude any candidate from this
contest. when within its judgment such
is proper to do.
Votes will not be counted on accounts
paid by news dealers. agents OF news
boys.
Candidates and their friends are not
confined to the districts in which they
reside in securing votes. They may poll
votes from any other district. town, state
or territory OF the United States
The Herald management reserves the
right to be the final arbiter In settling
any questions that may arise during and
concerning this contest.
The votes and remittances must be
mailed or delivered to the office Of The
Herald.
Contest closes Saturday. Nov. Il, 1905
Other conditions OF importance will be
published from time to time. Watch for
them.