davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

FooLING HIMsELF-An old gentle
man in a village not far from Glas-
cow breakfasted every morning on
porridge, and, in order to save fuel,
cooked a whole weeks supply every
Saturday. One Friday morning the
stuff seemed very cold and very salt,
and he felt he must abandon the
struggle to eat it. But his stubborn
nature forbade any such thought. So
he fetched the whisky from the cup
board, poured out a glass and placed
it before him on the table.
Now, Sandy" said he, IF ye eat
that parritch yen hae that whisky
an if we don't We won't"
He stuck again on the last spoon
full, but keeping his eye steadily on the
glass of whisky, he made bold, brave
effort, and got it down. Then he slowly
and carefully poured back the whisky
into the bottle with broad grin as he
said to himself: SANDY, my lad, did
We thot time, ye auld fule!"-Tit- Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
NEW ALASKAN DISH.
Moose Nose a Fine, Nutritious Food,
Saws a Ear North Hunter.

Moose Nose a Fine, Nutritious Food,
Says a Far North Hunter.
The nose of a big Alaska bull moose
weighs eight pounds, and when boiled
twenty-four hours into gelatine makes
the choicest and most nutritious article
Of diet to be had in all Alaska. At
least this is what Webster Brown Of
this city who has hunted and sur
veyed all over Alaska says, and he
ought to know. says the Seattle Times.
Alaska moose" said Brown yester-
day. lis the best game food to be had
in Alaska, and those who subsist for a
large part of the time on the game of
the country are careful when they kill
a big moose or any other kind of big
game to have means at hand to take
care of the carcass and save it.
Il remember not many months ago
in the White River county, when our
food ran short and we killed a big bull
moose and made away in the next
few DAYS with the most of his good
points. We were travelling over roll
ing. partly open country in the direc-
ton of the Tanana Valley, and every
particle of fresh meat counted. When
the carcass was all butchered up and
packed away l boiled the big, gristly,
fat nose of the moose about twenty
four hours, after spending five hours
the hair off the hide and
picking it out by the roots.
We'll sir. | boiled that moose's nose
until it made the finest sort of gela-
tine YOU ever saw, and absolutely clear
and of a delicious sweet and nutty fla
vcr. 1t made Il meal for the whole out
fit for every day for three days. and
in my judgment the dish contained
more lasting and nOulishing qualities
than anything that we had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
humorous department.
Beginning Young.

The 5-year old son and heir Of q
city light recently received his first
instruction in the art of financing He
was given a toy bank and was advis-
ed to put in it all the pennies which
admiring friends might bestow upon
him.
But what good will that do?" the
youngster inquired. IF all my pen
nies are in the bank l can't use them"
"Oh, yes. you can" replied pater-
familias Whenever you get enough
pennies you may spend them on
sweets
How long will it take?"
"I don't know. That depends
somewhat upon yourself. L you are
saving you ought to be able to lay up
quite a considerable sum in a short
time. But you must keep your eyes
open and not miss an opportunity to
get a penny whenever you can"
"And as soon as I get enough I may
buy sweets with 'em?'
Yes, my son."
The next day when the fond father
returned home he was surprised to
see his young hopeful gorging him.
self with toffee.
Johnnie. come here. Where did
you get that toffee?" he inquired.
"Buyed it," sententiously replied
the youngster.
Bought it. How did you buy it?"
"Buyed it at the sweet shop
But how did you pay for it,
"Buyed it with pennies.
But who gave you the pennies
Nobody You told me to keep my
eyes open and get all the pennies l
could, and oh, pa, there was blind
man at the corner who had whole
cupful, and l got 'em just as easy as
could be"-Tit- Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

CONSIDERABLY DISAPPOINTED. An
English lord who visited Scotland
was at a dinner given in his honor at
a private residence. \ little daughter
of his host. who was too we'll bred to
stare but who eyed him cOvertly as
the occasion presented itself, finally
ventured TO remark: And you are
really and truly an English lOrd?"
Yes" he answered. pleasantly, real
~ and truly" Il have often thought
| would like to see an English lord, -
she went on, "and-and And now
you are satisfied at last" he Interrupt
ted. laughingly. Mono" replied the
truthful little girl, I'm not satisfied.
I'm a good deal disappointed. Ar
gOnaut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

judged them by the denizens of the
East Side. Moreover, it is not much
what the Italians are in Italy, where
it is impossible for them to rise above
conditions, but what their capacity
and desire for better things is.
The thing that struck us most in
all our Investigations in Italy was the
almost entire absence of a middle
class population
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

III Some of the largest ocean steam
ers can be converted into armed
cruisers in thirty hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
A BOOK
WORTH A
DOLLAR
Southern Gardeners Practical Manual
by Newman.

IT HERE are lots Of people who know
l. something about gardening, but
those who have not made lifelong,
scientific study of the subject are con-
stantly running upon problems that
they know nothing about. Newnan's
Southern Gardeners Practical Manual
is book Of ready reference that gives
accurate and comprehensive informa-
tion practically about almost everything
relating to gardening. People who have
bought this work and used 1t find that
it has paid for itself many times over.
1t Is to be had at THE ENQUIRER
OFFICE at $100 per copy or by mail,
post paid for $1.10.
T.. M GRIST'S SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

81 Wantcd.-Your orders for all
kinds Of printed matter. Best work
at faireSt prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
~ Good Printing? See The Enquirer
AT THE BRATTON FARM.

AT THE BRATTON FARM.
wv E have a number Of Guernsey
w Cows and Heifers that we will
sell.
Pure cream at 25 cents quart, at
the farm at all times, or delivered on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Pigs for Sale-$2.50 and IS each.
]. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Jan. 25 TT ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
YORkVILLE
MONUMENT WORKS.
Remember the Dead

Every grave in York county should
be appropriately marked with Tomb
stone or Monument. To do this Is not
only mark of respect and esteem to
ones departed relatives, but 1t is de-
sirable and proper to place an endur-
ing record in stone over all graves. II
you have loved ones who have passed
to the great beyond and are consider
ing the idea of a suitable marker for
their graves, we will appreciate a call
from you that we may have an oppor-
tunity of showing you designs Of Head
Stones and Monuments and quoting
you prices.
YoRKVlLLE MONUMENT WORKS.
w. 3. Wyle, Sec. and Treas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
tp.Jmks Party for Mss Myfs Hooten

Fhe pfetty home Of Mrs: Paul SaM
mons, or North Highlands, was the
seeRe On last evening Of a lovely Up
JfRks pafty, gfYeR in heRoT Of Miss
Nfyfa H6otoH, OF Bambefg, S: 6:
Bowls Of roses aRd growing Plants
were the decorations used eR tRe
peFeh where tie tables were afFaHs
lea. IR the large reception RaIl; va;
ff6us sHMmef flowers were pfaeed
effectively, aHd sMi1a& ana Wild vines
formed & M6uRd Of greer around tRe
punch Bowl:
Mrs. ssmmoRs received her guests
wearing dainty gown Of Blue haaH,
made princess, sRd was assisted BY
Miss Hoet6H, WHO wore an elaborate
ffock, fashioned Sf lace and lingerie
Cloth:
Invited to meet Miss HeeteR were:
Miss Fannie Asbefl, Miss Ruth R6g-
efs, Miss LHeile Platt, Miss 0ppie
Smith, Miss Kittie Summons, Miss
May SamMeRs, Miss Enmie Adams,
Miss Helen Bland, Miss Nellie F6w=
|lef, Miss Ola Samm8Rs; Miss Flerfde
Joiner; Miss Hazel Rodgers ana
Messfs. Dan Holt, Cullen Freeman,
|G: AsBeIl, EageRs Smith, Porter Coz
fad, James AsBell, Berry Meseley,
Ton Halliburton, George gfaHtley,
Charlie J6iRef, Hail P1att and Angus
tHs Sf8alb-MaeeR Telegraph:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
IT.. B., LfGHrNsoT K4I.LED:,
Fell from Awning in 0rangeburg to
Sidewalk and is Killed.

Mr.. w. B.. Lightfoot fell through
the awning Of the Grahgeburg Dry
Goods Cos. store yesterday afternoon
and died at the home Of has mother
last night as a result Of the injuries
received by the fall. The injuries
were not at first thought to be OF a
fatal nature, but Mr.. Lghtfoot was
unable to stand the injuries and died
several hours after the accident.
Mr.. LigAtfoot had been employed
to- erect a new awning at the front
Of the store. and was up ON the, old
awning for the purpose or making
some investi cations preparatory to
taking it down. The awning is OF
icorrisated iron and has been up for
several years. It had corfoded badlS
and in walking over the top OF the
awning, Mr.. Lightfoot stepped on a
weak SPOT which gave away with him.
IHe fell through the metal and on
nassiss down his feet struck one OF
the iron supports which caused has
BODY to turn thus throwing his head
foremost.. He fell to- The, cement
pavement below, his head striking
first. The fan was for a distance OF
some is feet,
Mr.. LdAtfoot was very badly
bruFsed and cut by his fail and Had
to- be taken home, Several phys
clans were called In to see The iTajtr-
ed naan, buf despite fheff efforts Mf.
Lfshtfoot PASSED away during the
night. t.-ofaageburg Evening News,
Tuesday July 7fh.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
H6H Hot Is He'll.

A eeleFea minister was once ex-
pounding to his flock, and after Wv
idly describing the plight of those
who go to the other place, he con-
eluded the service with the follow
iHg;
7tBFederen, l hab ben az how hot
am hell, an l would say dat, If you
tuck all de wood In de state OBJ New
York, an all de coal in Pennsylvania,
an pile 'em all up In 'er heap, an
TEX ell de lie In de woFi an pour
hit on um, an den set dat pile erHre;
an den tex eF man out Oh hell, an
set i'm In de middle OBJ dat burning
mass; he'd freeze to def My bredern
DAT am hew hell aIa:''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
4 GSSd:Wish Rose.

"A clever idea was carried eat ct
Il recent shower for & Bfiaete=Be," !"
says July WemaR's Home Gempah=
ieR: Ia The invitation each guest
was requested to ssRA ia, prior to
the party; q wish for che bride: The
hostess made q beautiful large white
paper rose, and before putting It to-
getRef She wrote on each petal; s
wish and the name Of the wishef:
As is usual ID most cases, some. OF
the guests forgot to send in q wish,
but brought one with them, and
others wrote them after they arrived:
For this purpose q large paper rose
bud had been made, into which the
wishes were slipped, and the bud
twisted up again: The guest OF
honor was charmed with the rose and
rosebud, ana said that she should al
ways keep it as q pleasant reminder
OF her friends; whom she was soon
to leave for new home In q distant
eity:"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
MAsQUERADED FOR YEARS.
Woman Caught When Taken to Hos:
pital by Police for Treatment.

New York, July 6:-Charged with
disorderly conduct In masquerading
for nine years as a man, Mrs. August
sieb, thirty-six years old, of No: GAL
Sixth avenue, has been sentenced to
the workhouse for five days:
Two policemen came across the un=
conscious form of what appeared to
be man at Sixty-second street and
Broadway on Saturday night. They
called an ambulance and the imam
apparently overcome by the heat; was
taken to the Roosevelt hospital. There
it developed that the patient was a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Sieb.
Mrs. sieb told the police that she
had been In this country about ten
years, and that after separating from
her husband she started out to earn
her living. Dressed as a man she
readily obtained employment, men
tiening hetels In Broadway where she
worked as q ''lunehman."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
IyScHING FEARED m AIKEN,
Much Feeling Grows Out Of Killing
Of White Man by Negro.

Aiken. July Last night Sher-
if Raborn received a message from
WAGNER asking that he come at once
to that point, as trouble was brew
ing. The sheriff went to Wagener
in an automobile as soon as possible,
and found that the cause Of the
trouble was the shooting Of Pollce-
man Henry Saller, Of Saller. by
George Moore, q negro. It has been
learned that posses are after the ne
gro, and if he is captured a lynchlng
may result. Cp to- this time he has
not been captured, but it is' said that
he is being diligently searched for
By friends Of Salley and the officers.
From the stories told by parties
il, the city from that section to-day
it appears that Sallev and a man
named. Poole had been in Wagener
Saturday, and when they were on
their way home near WAGNER they
whipped a negro, and further on they
struck up with a brother CT Moore,
whom they alleged owed one Of them
a nickel. It is stated that they
struck him and afterwards fired their
pistols at him, He ran home and
the men came, on toward Perry.
Moore's house is on the road, When
they reached it they got out Of the
buggy and threatened the negro:
when they were advancing toward
the House George Moore stepped out
wIth a shotgun and fred at them,
most Of the load striking Salley ia
the Thigh and Hip, and oae Or, two
shots striking Poole. Sal4ey fell and
the Negro struck him twice with The
gun. Sal4ey then got up and the ne
gro sot out Of the way. Poole, it is
said, went away, leaving Salley when
the Shot was fired.
SaIIey's wounds were dressed, and
'it is not thought that he is seriously
hurf., II appears that there is d
great difference IN opinion upoa the
affaff,. many being IA sympathy With
tie negro, alleging that the two haea
we're under tie Influence Of Hfuof.
At the same tfae others appear to
be fhfHfIated about the matter and
have d great deal Of feeling against
the nah. The sheriff was unable to
locate tAe negro. He returned, to
the city late tRfs afternoon. Talk Of
lyaehfRg is stfll being INDUCED ia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
Blind Tiger In Trouble.

Charleston, July Papers were
served here to-day on ]: P: Carroll
charging him with violating the In
junction issued against him by the
supreme court, fofbiddiRg him to
handle or sell liquors In any way, or
allow crowds to gather at his place
of business for the purpose of drink
Ing liquor: He must show cause on
July a why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court: The
charge of contempt Is the first
brought here against the several IL
aaGr dealers under Injunction:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
WHO Was the Mar?

4 Methodist minister IN a shall
Western town, entering the Office Of
the local weekly, said to the editor:
RI an soliciting ala for q geRSle;
HAN Of refinement ard intelligence
WHO is ia dire Heed Of d lfttle ready
money, but who is far too proud 4
nan to make his saHeffags known. .
Why" exclaimed the editor,
pushing UP his eye shade, f1'm The
Only faaa III the village who answers
tkat description: WHAT'S this seatle;
mans Rsme?"
RI regret" said the minister, "tAat
I am not at liberty to disclose IT,"
teWhy it must be me-" said the
editor. t{ts NE. les HE; sure.
Heaven prosper you; psfseH, III your
good work"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
6ofT LIKE M4RY's LIME
Even Awakens His Master at Mid
Hfsht to be Fed from Botde.

SoHfh Boston, Va.y July f.-AIbeft
Reese, who resides Hear here, owns
q Mule cole which is d CURIOSITY. The
eoH was bofH twenty days ago, Es
mother Immediately diso#Red IT,
WkefeupoR Reese Began to- feed the
Young animal WITH d bott4e Of na44kk.
TIE cot is d perfect pet and dis ger
ae as & lamb. He follows HIS master
everywhere he goes. # Reese cones
to town the cot IS at His heels and
insists on following Hin Hto stores.
Tie cot B HOT satisfied WITH eat
fRs during tie day aad then sleeping
tfHtH morning, But, af midnight he
invariably goes to the window. OF HIS
masters foom 8Hd awakeRs hfm to
Obtain HIS midnight Mea4:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
The Cats Pins:

Martha had termented Diaah, her
kiRa cid eat, for more than q half
Hetf without an interval of peace,
WHea she gave Dinah's tail such an
;Hamefeifal pull that the poor cid Cat
decided that fefBeaFahee had ceased
t6 Be a virtue; SO she fesefted to her
claws for the first time II her life
when with the child: Bihah gave
Maftha's little fat hand such, q
scratch that the Bl66d fairly tfiekled,
aRa she, with tears and Bl9sd stream
iRs, weHt to DiRah with all the wrath
ia her veiee she could command and
saia, s'Give me those pins out ct
V6tf hand this minute, miss: :'-The
August Delineater.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
EesrS Tries to Xiii Himself.

6feeavilie. July s.-Will Hunt q
vsHHs negro, tried to commit suicide
fRis Afternoon by drowning ID the
Hesay river: when Hunt ffst jump
ed in Re was pulled Out ana the wa
ter was relied Out ct Him, On his
second jump he was pulled out be=
fore he vert Under the second time:
TRe negro has always Beea indus
tfi6as ana his attempt to end his life
saB Rst be accounted for:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-07-09
PERSONA MENTION.
People Visiting III This City and
at Other Points.

EcOPtc f1S1t1nS III Kills ~'
at Other Points.
Miss Roberta, Adams is visiting
friends at RowesFille.
-4on.. G.. w. Garris, Of Denmark,
was In the City last Saturday.
Mrs. T.. A. Smoak is visiting her
daughter, Mrs:- Ritter, at olar.-
Mrs. J.. A. Spann is on d visit to-
Ms. A.. G., Hays in Greenwood.
-Mr., G. E.. Rhodes, Of The Her
a4d. spent Saturday Id Augusta.
Solicitor James e. Davis Of
Barnwell,, was in the City Monday
Miss Rosa Adams is visiting her
Cousin, Miss Minnie FOLK. at Glmefs.'
MI, p. B.. Murphy Of augusta,
spent several days in the city THIS
week:
MI. A.. f.. Kirkland. Of the Eb-
BfFs Bridge section was in the CITY
Monday
Nj. e.. G.. Chandler, Of Florence,
sBeaT from Saturday to Monday IN
tae eFFy
MI. K. NJ. Bruce of The Hera4d,
Spent Sunday III BFanchvilae With
relatives.
-afrs. 4; B.. StailF,, Of BlackvIlle is
visNEg Her parents, MFF., and Mrs: Fl.
u 'oth r.,.- ooe,,.;.,, ~, e,,,..
MI; =; NJ: FUCKER casafer OF the
Bank Of BrahchVHHe'' spent faesoas
Ia the eits. So. 1s,4 Jose
a=Pfof. H. g.. Sheridan teft tasS
Sattfdag for a VISIT TO fefataVes at
0fansennfs ,ass,. 77o,-
Misses M EueHfe ~ sa ahd Mattte F ISE-
ter, Of WHfstoh, are Visftihs fefa-
tiVeS m the CITY
M. r. NJ. MeGaftha, OF Saludas
AID MI: Crater, OF Heesvihe' Vlslred
ffeHdS Here Saturday aad Sunday
Mrs, T.. b, Fowler ana Children
#RS have Been Visiting fe4atayses t and
ffiends IA Wflhseoh' reeufheo hoHse
Monfav'
Col. r. =: Counts IS at hone
agaaRy after d VISIT to fhe fam4g OF
kss da0ghfef5 Mfs: s., H. Saunders
III Florence:
MI. aHd Mrs, A.. W. Knight re-
tNFRed last Friday night 4f0m the
meeting Of the State Press Assocfa-
tf6H &c GaHFey:
-Mf. b; w. sHeafy, OF We%ah3tehh- ::
Ia Fla spehf a few days n the efty
Iast week: His maRy fffehds were
Sfad to see h4nh again:
Mr.: ): 3: 0Nea4,. Of Sayaaaah,
Cd, speM d few days fH the city this
wGk 6R & VISIT to his parents Mf.
aR6 MfS: 3. r: 0'Neaf.
Mr.. ESaFaa Hafez, Of EkfRafat,
RaS s0ae to FailaIak Fans, Ga, fof
N&e BeHe@ Of His Health. He Ras
BeeR SCH f6F s6He tire.
Mr.. r. j. Jackson, OF Garfield,
So, I yisffRs tke family Of Nj: ):
4 =, RiSe Reaf the efty. His famiB
Eas BeeR kefe for some weeks:
.--Saissss - zs;ias RRsaes, 81 BafR=
#Syf31. sSS jeHa ana AHRs Beattfe;
81 e IESsy1ssfSR, speRt last Friday
S;sS8 ii ne eity as tie guests Of
Ms SafIie FEEDER:
;-ls. SSss. lIsyta. H EkykaFdt
uas als sssa s;t5 = SssfSySsy lssyaiRs,
We NE as M enS xssa$aiSS fySs8 Es9FeiS,
lrS Fa tsS IaaS Is ssEfv bis sSa
s@Tnere @ fs "a H1a e. SssiS N'
Sohfad' tSf .s1soss .H,s heasen ,sosto. +,,:s
Mss EftesH ana Waste! Efits Miss
AaHefi OF Mntea' 9a3 aHd Miss sSs
Sadae MeffWethef; OF Aitepaate; ~ s are
the guests thfS week ot tHef aahe'
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-09
> she Drew theLine.

Seeking redress FOR domestic troubles,
a negro woman who tesembled Meth
ing go much as she did the ''before tax
ine' half of an antifat remedy appear
ed at court, ~ - 49,. .t....
f1s wronged woman" she Missed
in a give-me- back those+papers voice.
"Ah want redress"
'What's the 'trouble?' inquired the
sympathetic Judge.
TITS bout NAH ole man. Hes done
been caayin' on high wifi lot Nv
deese niggah gals, an it's got 80 baad
twill All don see him more'n once a
week. somephin's got t. beSdone:"'
The judges eye held a crafty CLEAN.
"You are seeking divorce-a legal
separationT" he questioned.
"Go long. man! Divo'ce nethin'!
Think I'm gwine It gin him what he
wants and low dat man who dispote all
his cussedness Is de handsomest mig
gah in Kansas City t go skyshootin'
roun' 'mong dem gals?r No, sab. All
DON want no divo'ce ner dat legal
septitution yer's talkin' bout. What
All wants is an Injunction" - Kansas
City Independent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-09
Mary Was SPOILED.

A doctor in one Of the West Phila-
delphla children's homes tells the
story Of woman who came to him
one day in most perturbed state OF
mind. She had taken home her daugh-
ter of Ave years the week previous,
after ID stay. soff a year, In the home.
and found she had an elephant on her
hands sob, SIR" she said to the doc doc
tor, whatever can I: do, with Mary1
You have made her far too grand Tor
her own home. why, the arst day she
was back she refused to be dressed In
the. morning till she had bath; then
she would eat; no breakfast whatever
because she wanted fruit and some
serious food arst and, last Of all, she
put al saucer ofawater at her place at
the table and she dips her fingers in
that every few minutes. Sure, doctor,
I don't know what TIL do" and the
woman passed out, shaking her head
as IL the problem was certainly too
much for her.-Philadelphia Record.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-09
Z - ~ nj II u = 'lI!l 'NF.'.:
All. ISSUES Will.
BE ON TICKET
Socialist. Prohibgtlonist and s'lnde'
pendence Can be Voted on
Election Day

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 6.-Secretary
of State Blaisdell has decided to grant
the petitions of the; Socialists, Prohibit
tionists and Independence league and
place the names of their presidential
electors on the ballot for the general
election this fall, so there will be a
,delectable choice for the voter to pick
from when he flocks by himself in the
sacred precincts of the voting booth.
The Socialists held convention last
fall and selected an entire state ticket
and electors, which list was. certified
to the secretary, but inasmuch as the
state ticket~did not have the required
80 per cent vote attached, the ticket
was cast out into outer darkness and
the nominees will have to be satisfied
with the glory of having been men
toned anyway.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-09
OCTOBER 9, 1908.
BRYAN MUST DEFEND BRYAN

BrKan's attacks, as vague and In
definite in expression as they were
baseless in fact. upon the record and
candidates of the republican party,
have served one good purpose-they
have called the attention of many who
might otherwise have remained in ig-
norance to what has been accomplish
ed by republican administrations dur,
ing. the past twelve years, and to the
true character of the men whom the
republican party has placed in nomi-
nation.
So far from being on the defensive
the republican party has not only chal'
lenged, but welcomed, inquiry, and it
is not too much to say that thousands
of democrats have been led by the
facts as presented to take stand fol