davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01

81 suppose you will be very careful
not to make any mistakes during your
first term"
Mistakes" echoed the new mem.
ber Il should say not. l am so
completely sighted that don't even
get a chance to make mistakes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01

"You say you don't like your daugh.
ter's sweetheart"
NO; he talks through his nose"
What was the matter with his pred.
ecessor?'
HE talked through his hat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01

Not Willing for the Loan.
She-Will you please lend me your
attention?
He-Not II you want to borrow
trouble my dear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
PROVO WOODEN MILLS.

purchased in the spring for the sea sons
run; otherwise the wool is ali shipped
away thus requiring at the start
large outlay of capital, and the interest
on the same must be computed in the
cost of all goods manufactured. When
goods are sold to the trade they are
not paid for, as a general rule. untfl
four TO six months after date of In
voice. During this time general ex-
penses are going on. wages have to be
conditions and trying TO keep the mills
heavy losses, Thus the stockholders
who have invested their money in this
Institution have only received few and
very small dividends. payment OF
which has generally been made IN
WOODEN goods
These conditions actuated the man
ager. Reed Smoot, to make arrange
ments with the merchants at Provo for
the Provo Woolen Mills company to
issue orders on said merchants payable
in general merchandise In favor of
WOODEN mills employees for fun face
value OF said orders, as part payment
due them for wages. and when said or
ders We're returned to the wooden mills
office by the merchants for payment,
the total amount of the same W IS set
tied for in cash, less from TO ~ per
cent discount. according to agreement,
and all Of such discounts We're duly
credited tu Provo Wooden Mills COM
pany w. Il. BASSETT,
Secretary and treasurer Provo Wool
en- Mills Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
TARIFF REVISION.

Tuesdays dispatches from Washing
templated revision of the tariff the free
list is not TO be extended and that
tile committee has outlined its efforts
to the consideration OF necessary
changes in the wording OF the law in
order to secure it's proper intcrpreta-
ton rather than 10 the question of ans
changes in rates Of duty,
IL this is a forecast of what is to be
done. it will probably occasion an out
burst of criticism on the part OF the
independent newspapers of the United
States
The platform says:
'The Republican party declares unt
cquivocally for Il revision Of the tariff
by Il special session of Congress i'm
mediately following the Inauguration OF
tho next President and comlnendS the
steps already taken to this end In the
work assigned to the appropriate com
mittoes OF Congress which are now In
yestigating the operation and effect OF
existing schedules In all tariff legts-
Iation the true principle of protection
Is best maintained by the Imposition of
such duties as will equal the difference
between the cost OF production ut home
and abroad, together with reasonable
prctit 10 American industries.
Mr. Taft said this in his specch of
acceptance:
'"rhe Republican doctrine of protec-
ton, as definitely announced by the
Republican convention of this year, and
by previous conventions. is that n tarin
shall be iinnosed on all imported pro
duets whether of the factory. farm,
or mine, sufficiently great to equal the
difference bttwoen the cost If 1rAdnc-
lion a abroad ard at home. and that this
difference should. Of course. include the
dsffereaca between the higher wages
paid in this country and the wages
paid ahroed ana embrace :, reasonable
profit TO the American producer"
The. independent press construed
these statements rs IA promise for the
reduction OF tariff schedules and con
cluded that the tariff would receive i
general revision. This. however, was
merely an inference. The plato N
does not say whether the duties viii
be raised or lowered. Mr.. Taft stateG
that the revision would probably be
downward. hut minated that some
rates might be raised. The independ
eilt papers cannot urge that the Re
publican party promised a reductioF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
on BEHALF or BUSINESS.

The Chicago Evening Post, comment
Ing on the disturbing effects OF presl-
Dental campaigns. expresses tho view
that the Presidential term ought to be
extended. It says:
s'Whcn the term of the president or
tho United states is made six or eigh'
years the business of the country cail
run an even course The tahlpaisiis
for the presidency are getting ianis ~
and longer MS time goes on, ana the
minute they begin business shows
symptoms of nervousness and for
months the commercial interests are Ill
IN unhealthy and unsettled state. me
farmer, the manufacturer, the iner-
chant, the professional man ana the
wotkingmen all will be better off when
the tenure of office of the president
Of the United states is extended.
The Springfield Republican does not
believe that the lengthening OF the
term would be the remedy for the
trouble complained Of, 1t Is true, the
Republican admits, that business would
enjoy longer terms of relief from the
dread of change IN the administration
OF the general government, but fear
over the result would necessarily be all
the more intense and disturbing when
election year finnlly came around
with consequences to Industry when
would be regarded as more and more
unbcaFable. The Republican suggests
that shorter terris would be more Ia
vorahle to business than longer
terms, for with greater frequency OF
presidential elections the less distract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
THE sH1RTs1EEvE FOUNDATION
The Craftsman

We arc all familiar with the say
ing, ut takes only three generations
from shirtsleeve to shirtslecVe. ~,
then, the average American fahiiiy
has to go back to the shirtsleeve lor
IL new start every few generations
let us acknowledge that the Dess n
terests of the people have come from
the shirtsleeve inunGation, and frankly
say that 1t is the best, if not the oiily
place to start in life. Then, through
the medium of the schools let US
give all the youth OF the land the aa,
vantage and ralue of Il thorough any
practical training i'll working VIII
their hands. in connection with inc
academic school work that is now
given them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Of tariff duties; and while that became
the general Impression during the cam
paign, 1t would seem that the platform
makers did not commit The party to
anything more than "a revision Of the
tariff by a special session Of Congress. :"
Just what form that revision win take
.cmfns to be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
EDUCATION.

|
| IS there any iair reason WY st'ls
citi2efi OIL s'ai. LIKE stiot'iu Ne Wy
opp0sed 10 aiioMiils ti'e owns " = t'''.
10 ENJOY the privileges u tl1sh ae''oo1
education?
FOR long titne II was lHe Nosoe
Of certain clements IN SAT- Lake 70 crs
that the Ghurcil was backward III e ecu
cation, that us leaders depehdeu Oh
the aupes II was abe 70 keep III 's'ioi-
liiee iof its support
NO" cotfies 'hlS same force ue'' sii'e
tioVefnor-eiect Sply because nc iias
s'lia u "ouio STOW a iiperai'tS oi spi.it
W sat- - &c " '''i'e iiio"eo sii'
c''t'oii ~ y ''aii mn u t''s e's
| Oh state taxes 10 30 10 Ing supi'o''
OF state hisr sc'ooiS, sall i'hhe' ''e
flte Oh .lle UNIVERSITY VI = Ih'i' o'aN . .
| large ptopoi tioti OF 'i'e s''h'e '',Se'i'e
tiide IS hppiiea 70 euue atl'''. - e''ii'oe
WaA o'leteu III t'' tiilietiet'ie''l ~ 9e's
''ahe ~ ~ ''oeid a. !" nv - " -
u to"i'S wa no. 90 =
.ha' .fieee .o"'9 '''u'' eo,'''i''a -
,oi every .''ins ''i's
"" i't -
MSS "'lV nv '"o 49, -,
'es' '''s'' - 20 =" -
'stea "
e''sC an "e'e 'e'''''''a
N't'' "i''' -
'=o'iip'ts''e' :" et'''s.'ts 60
- - - =. =,
= ,''s - - =, 80 49,
-.
80 Ns''Y 80. In
% ~ ~ i''S'p'o - ~, -
= ,..,'., 80,
"'s 49,
y" -,
niei, 'ne u'et osii7,u'Si > it'ii','N' (,
would halt py throwing oiie 'o'tt ~.
opPosi ''o'' ~ 10 p'lt'i, ie ', :,
~ euAes'.'o''' it''t e'S' an .''e
s''lle.
~ .Ae 80 =,
that inc dlory Oh st'u y in.e'i'7 49, -
inc 1n'lrcii IONS - ii'f''' - -
way towards salVaelon eiiro''ss' u VIC 81
W .'o'
knoWlease III sucii q p's'i' - ~ -
iookeo. some OIL ztiie sies'seS' ~ go.
III &lhis seiieral adVaiiee may ~ - :.
ail co'iiec'ou W. .ne' ~
sclotls auNoet'1e - 10 p ti,e'p.e,
l!'eotloie hooseNe 81 iieipS' ~ -
houilces tllle i1eies'i''i s'io 49,
L
TO me def'iahu u '''e ia.'o,' ."''' ,'''
De also men Oh great pii1i''pie s''d -
interest III the pupic "eiiate' no
declaration IS IN periect keepliis WIZ
me principles OF tlle Hiiitei oiuei 90
announced by me frophe. 'osepi'' 't''i
| me stand taken 10Y punt 'e'''oi'''s''
at every step W e't''i . e"t'
| by 3rishs'''i hou''h
/ fuiton heioed "ileii ne ihSs't.'
steam nost. anu MO- w 'e.' nc -
ed the telegraph ana 'e l'ei. w" We"
ne wrote me Deciata 't'l -
i dence. All nave proVeu
through which men laVe su .'ii1ou -
| ward God In that therepy lucy h t''
| opened their Souls Hioie "tu.'' ~
ceive GODS suhiieh'' anu lii'
llgence.
That the "GoVerhor-e!ect mas HAou.' =
| Disease" Is the lhsuilil's H'.iAiisi -
which the Irlpuhe ti''s inoi Nitts -
ments on the fact that ne sees e'''
benefits that would come ior ~ ''i''
generous regard for one announcer oi
the part Of all the states people ne
paper ridlcu!es the IDEA thAt ri'si =
schools for the cities OF the STATE y.
institutions for which 1t would De wen
ZenS. That paper Is naturally opFoSSu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

of butter. The article Is now SOLD at
40 cents q pound.
There is Il significant addendum 10
the announcement of the creamery
companies that the advance affects only
the extra grade creamery butter.
Ranch butter Will remain at the OLD
price, 80 cents pound. One creamery
manager even gives his assurance that
tho best product viii not go aboye 4o
cents, even II he has TO do business at
a loss.
This is a. good resolution, but 1t is
scarcely practicable. Men do not do
business ct a loss; and if any price
less than 40 cents would mean loss
then the creameries have been operat-
ing at d loss Tor some time past, which
is not ut all probable
A creamery manager is quoted as
saying that the public should not get
the impression that 1t is possible to
maintain the price of butter at an arti-
fetal level since the freight re from
Omaha tn Salt Lake city Is all that
stands between the local creameries
and the equal competition Of tho prairie
states. where the prices arc naturally
somewhat lower. II an attempt we're
made to fix the price of butter at an
abnormal figure 1t would be very easy,
it is explained. to ship In butter from
Kansas and Nebraska and break the
market.
Tho creamery manager adds that,
persons who pay 40 cents for butter
get the very best to be had anywhere
in the United States" and explains
further that the cheaper grades are
sweet and wholesome not only good for
cooking purposes but fl for the table,
All this shows kindly consideration
for the public.
1t is unfortunate when prices on
necessities OF life rise. Civilization has
meant the constant lowering in the
price Of ali commodities,eSc that the
fall has been less marked in the case
OF agricultural than in that of manu-
featured products. Butter is the one
agricultural product the price OF which
is nearly as high in America as In
Europe; and the high price here dates
from the general establishment of
creameries. The fact that the ranch
butter is to remain at its former price
is significant. The ranchers arc too
few in number to combine successfully
and maintain prices. while the cream
cries can perhaps do SO. IL all grades
OF butter advanced. 1t would be more
plausible to maintain that the high
prices are product Of natural con-
ditions. Since. however, it is only the
product with large concentrated cap
ital behind it that has advanced, the
people are likely to believe that the rise
in price Is duo primarily to an under
standing among tie larger producers,
the creameries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

A deputy sheriff who operates or has
an interest in a gambling resort should
be dc-deputized forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The Hartford Courant says that Mr.
Bfyan's Voice has a wonderful carry
Ing power. But the result OF the cleo
ton showed that Mr.. Taft's voice mad a
greater CARRYING power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

If that Denver woman who tried 10
extort s20,tUO from q society leauef
cannot make the plea OF insanity WORK.
she might compromise on kleptoinania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

a Kansas minister wants Mr.. Bryan
to turn evangelist, believing that he
might become second st, Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Emperor Williams idea OF the ia
nous Daily Telegraph interview Is that
he seen his duty and done it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The man who doesn't take advantage
OF his opportunities is very apt to be
taken advantage Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The great globe itself may perish
and leave not wreck behind but II
isn't so when two trains collide anu
perish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
UP GOES BUTTER.

on Wednesday the creamery COM
panies of this city notified the retailers
of an. advance III the wholesale price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The lndiscretion of the Duchess
was discretion itself compared with the
indiscretion Of the Kaiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

In the soft ambrosial hours of the
night the dogs bark is worse than his
bite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The lines of the square deal and those
OF the real estate deal are not always
parallel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The voting machine should be very
popular with voters. 1t gives every
one that goes to the polls pull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The school teachers may receive moro
pay. AS a rule they are worthy OF
their higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

might riders never indulge in Joy
rides" They never so out except for
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Pig squeals are to be canned. Why
not can the "squeals'' Of disappointed
politicians?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

With some the fountain of youth 4
but the spigot or the siphon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
dor the chin no doubt they both

The Flint Glass Workers found that
the American Federation OF bapat
could be flinty hearted when occasion
required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

After Judge Taft and Chairman
Hitchcock had ohucked each other I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

In their own opinion all actors are
stars of the first magnitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

You can't keep good man or the
Standard Oil company down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Self praise is no praise except in the
eyes of the non ego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

The expense Of q pleasure doesn't
measure Its worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12

Even our glorious sunsets have vel
low streaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-12
JUST FOR FUN.

what started the riot at the per-
Torrance of Hamlet last night9"
MILAN held the skull and SAID:
Alas, poor Yorick' You are not the
only deadhead In the house "-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01

Cc-t--y 20 zsos-zl Delisf tie Cd
L15<r-F B-ll l. ro1 Tie property q The
-z1O1 O. g TIE e5-F q Philadelphia
~ @ toz- sisters VIC are hairs q
Io1. HIIsz1k- Tie "a No 0z1e The
-sE b-=il shorty after TIE CT ooe rzz
c-zek=1. zcd zto -ook t5s Cd bel as
5s- rzFCso- Acco-lt-z 70 tie Hoe
EzzL-s, -hrs= Q. TIE Esz1erz. Mr.
James 2 yeCiO=ET- Nrz- G D n
e-z ard Mr. 5 2 Coward. live i.
Paz.ssp1tz TIE soz-zl- Mr. : W
3 Dell lives in Ezz5i-zro1- D c
By a. c--5e- q The assembly q the
p-oFiaes q Ps1ezFlFzu1z The Liberty
Pei rzs cast 5E a. English toz-der
4 III Soo- zfts- arriving II This
eozz--rT TIE bell broke b-- Ezs rsczz-
f-rz TIE sane Ee-zl 4 ths SAFE form
AID WIKI TIE o-1zf-zl i1scrfp-io--
-P-oclzin Liberty Throzgtoz. the
Lad
TIE oErs-zsi7 pzszed from v-o-
Ff-czI Authorities To the state but il
Isl. Il vas purchased By the city O.
Philadelphia rozs-Lsr nth the odd
sz-e h01se ard grounds Daring the
cese5-zrto. over tie arrival OF Lzszy-
s-re n 1874 the bell vas runz 50 Wig
o-ozzly IL became cracked and a few
uoorhz later -zz ordered replaced
By rer bell cast By John wiIbAnk
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01
AND HE DIDN'T GET PAPER

aFpxF. h= ess1-z - lax @.s l.
81 = Ee-c.
He rs-f o-- Int zf-=- - "a zo-=
-ss r15ov Esz- 15E1. Il "a - ..
-hcsBe rz-s-r tEuEzz- 51.cfs- 100 al -
co-11-'t ga Z - Hvr go z-1 -zE
IL EsEy -r=K AZ EEs- 49, =
s-sszs1 70 hi= tzs- Ter G-5s- l-Eis
Ezr=ss1 Ii 1sTs- I'D s7cz IL air G.
z--1T1-F a. r "a Ez51--sT zks--at
EE=g o1e c. t.s .szz1s,1-s s-==s1 .
- Ezz-zE-x 1oE. t0.l lie cziJ=< II
cS-ss1lF .c- - VIE. 49, ~ IT, Ez-=
LIE rarts1 Us >E-zs-f-z -Iz.it=
z-'o'-- In Ezs vie bS-sFe-. o5zi>--
a=z- htz- a. i liz DGssfl- s=T-
=-zi tzrz-zs-E rzEsrz bT z-Z-7-
.'o-E-=-O-E1y a. - 61zEzsslls- Tie
5so-ce c1z.%- va E-5i-Z lis p-s1ic-
z-s.t En-s AZ -ao-e 11no1ze1izL
By al 81 S-1th- his 1er- door
7e@zhhc-. ez5e Ok q TIE ho1ze- He
get S-its to q z-rz-t u TIE bzck
coc- AZ So TIE god wife - 70
nick TIE pz1oE- Az zf-=r -
Zot i7sl1= IL EzE- Ed Ez- rezE-
bs-e1 thzt - k5 so-zos-e1 k1s pa7@r.
after zIL-C5eTszz1 Pfzia Dszl=--
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01

Htz- ~ sssF s9El1 sEszT . ta-oT
LIZ za-rE-z SaSe- Z 81 t5s se--1
a. a. E.ssz Ens -z-'s 5o-,s - ,zEssr
v.1rl1 .,-szez.I.s-.z-1F Ez11< * L. ~
e -1ss yr9rEH-
XIV. EizE z1.z-z zzxxFK zLsz q RAJ
I'M yss-,e- ms --s1u-s u Es-E Oh q
.,.se = ~ rz1ss-ElE Z Il z1uxFk 4
i.s.-astay - nm = hsTs - VA Ez11l
ne rsls fs,z-ssss-l z-ns E.ssr r-sE1 On
f.-s-- zis Jsssse-
& few nnp,-rG1Ez AZ =. Wa 5z-zie-
I..ss-lg sz1.s.ipns = Ess1suz gT<- t. 5Ez-n-
-z-ss q M 1r-se<s11-z Ears esTs1x.
s-.e az rns a. vac n1c- 5s-zl1Tsiiy
VAN. ~ Wa -sz.5Ees1 - Bez=,,s- ~
"a To- --rS zfre=- E.e tfsy.sT s2kz a. -
Wa IA We wzS dcS-nE-zirK zs1ri.z
bra Cast E.ls gc-ul1 1zTs t=~z 5s--
-1.e-1 a. - E1ez q ~ zo5-z 81 -
r.is raj .zEz II Ia z5zt-5s. ~ h
iooEss5 ~ al 11Ez tSs s-rss- and
Ezw faz - &c vas n Elzh-. z.d
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01

gwen DF subject Elx -DlIrlhs itsiti-e.
and had written and rs-Wr--1ssn ny
talk al out Al least 3 Dozen zines
had polished IL and adorned II Win
ElzriEh care. and lad blended with II
VARIOUS thoughts and uuo-E31Ils t-an
The poets zad the Philosophers Eor
don't hare 70 nss qBo-E11l marks n
o-z-o-T. znd ANYWAY. ! I'd M En,v
where these gsaDsus1 nag s-nlsr
their s-. from
] rrpevrute ttsE tzIk KID ls- T.
lie Z couple Of months. aul lh-sn went
over Il again. kbu-1en1E s1-ns II Lbs
long s-1-eoces- ko5 -7E-rEnEz-E Enc
sitting uu-1l ! xur Il 59Nn Is -rns Is
Z WIS possible for Ds 70 % Than
sszrns-5 il ztso1u-slT ~ heat
could ssr il tsseEvz-dE q ta-vE--iE
beEzn IL ne -d6ls AZ -aaats Z ea-n-
ewr- Eosu L bette TIKI m rull
rf-ljtz-iu1 table u ths ElyitlEi.st-
Grated II NTH Az1 rs ! 1houE.-t
al Ihs proper sn5s-t5als- arar -
li1rls stumble. E11ls si1g 1ssut sillEsss
xhs-s Was supposed - - 1rssi--s-Ds
~ he E--@Eh u III s-alrl1-lE- i
YRS rz.z1lr 4 rs-T az-5 51a LIE ssi-1E
~ &C ms E--5e -z-zrl--l-uI-u- Ena uos
Eaich shoul5 hardy ere . -lcfls
zEEl saEz to- TIE EzEs Q. da-ng SIZE
one = .zrc-
Finally had ths lzanr ayva ls---
-.e-ss-c1- and me CHI and occasion a.
rSBss Tor III ss1z1ag + 81 N1v
SINE -z-1,--z.-u;ra- s,-sEksrs -nIta he
EEs-xEs q s-5s1-E lnssr 5Ds-c.
-As2ssarex EF the r. Ers;t-E-11--
Tbs Is Z fz-z1 1-5s-zEz- E15 even tae
zac.s- os.-as. vi -scr p. asuszTe3 Z
rrss t,=Eza a. top s,-s=6 VII r0-- 1-=-
WorEE BE- ] Ezd bsz-1 TO -zE-F
aSrrl-rz K,ezEe-s 70 - hired s--c
s-ra 4 false ,sof1-5-z1 IT, T-1-s-
WY In 70 H.ls-c- s7-8ssE3E E.s9r- he
particular occasion VIE. D1T strike
FoU tDcT xo1 fbs1 SAT- u VII.
Eex ka-zlx E<1-E1c=s z-,1E taE-
Sou<xhsz< q LIS ks--- tx -rE-zoc,e-
As ] E-x11 81 Us SGT -o-1zF- J .s>-
E-r=z-z.5s of z5=zzz-z.E Eo5rz-= -hs
ss<Eaxr rkz- TIE -E1e A. -a= uoaz-
so. vsssz cal - n lie s-ezs- q 4
-=zI c-z-1-.- or ! Al GA 70 - Wi.
rou here. -uy f-ss-5s- -o,-zEE- z-s t-4s
z115szc-- AID lie sTe-1 r1-1 We AZ
called u-,1c tc e@1es-z-s- o-lT --tEes
Ne Jed ~ se7-co-1xs Il E-%szk
az % As ez-s-e1 II. Raj -o'--ET
czzza- sigh IL s-e- s-r
~ .he-- VIA r7z hare .5Es. =
xz-n &c &C tE7 ATT c1-oo--s-ac>=s
roa ca e-uz.e Il W Fo1- s1ss- ,'oo--
All re-zzl rT-pes-eh-5rs- Al gre -h=
z.1se1c> q sz-eDazga sEErD-E--
er.ssG-5o1
T< z-E-stEz.e5 VII EAT AK ~
c,rks
tn nx- fzz- Is -s vi -s51F-
II - 4 -ook ~ 81 1s-Es
= s-z5= -Axz ~
EzSE-- .s7GAE-FEE-
1C1-g-ra- UU - --ss.za 2 Ssvl=.l
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01

NEls- 3es-E AID Learned ~ hear o.
uz1s--z-1a-E u ne s5szEe-s tzl CT
a. E-zz-lsr-iEls ca Ead lie ezna-G -
lurs1 E-o VIZ zo1 u-r=zsu-i-E A.
,.izass oFsr s0us NsgEnuv1 ruu-z-
-o- via las bar csErsrs5 ~ Al
crater win tie ~ C Ire .uz
taoaEh- q hat
Political c-ztp-T L. co---snssss q L.
uEEz1 -wo GASES q al orx-D-r. 70
vii prepared and t1,-u-rn- Pre-
pared c-z,o-T Il crz.r-T rn5ct las
.'ss- s9---.s-csT Eo-s- - s-eso-sAz-s
znd yesca tie s-.szEs- Is -ez1r -
kEo1 OK . TIE reporters u rs,ev-z--
tssn saess-s t,ssor= las azl,n.- IL
7n0-,rz o-z-7-T Is o-z-orT Via lie
speaker Las 5sz1=t y bsE-- zas -
tnssx 70 give co1d=s q sl1nouEt Il
has s.ssa sr1Eez OK zssr.e1zsr- Ttss
co-5'sls re zz-s-1zoes e .xtl.s,-4..z-s55
reporters % -zE@ = 6sxr H7ae- -
E.soax-zS5s-z take = 5ex-- IL II
,Tro-1r9 o-z-ors vi s---eL-es gre
.zro-s5 5s5-- a. srz-- c9-F q tAs
s5esA 81 a. . hare r E-1--e. CIR
r=c-lT
i DzT - --s=1 1--z- a Ks ga
T1-s q TIE <FEczsz q ta- IA. VIZ
s1T5sz -ns sc-s-- Gis.--uz-- e c-z-.--r
70 the kfrs---1-zss-5- --1te "a
.-1- e hare -zs=-s1 ---re- Ezurs-
80. AZ hare q o,1rzslc- z-vzsz-. IN
S-zzz1 =. Gs eazas-ss-z =TEzss..-
TIE -aos- r-11s02oss saru=Hs ! eFe-
IA = -Az- pzT uzz = E--ls fz--rc-,-
= zen liza 1==Es-s-z s.etg-s 4 Eo1s
s3-,s-- c-0p< o1s tine ] Ia -,-s1
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01
MIR. s-- Esils Cars e.: t-,-r>i
Hzs ire Fzil->z-L

Al B-fz-cif- Nza0-- tie dzy bsfo-s
he zrezr z0-o- rzes- BzrrsE Ol11=3d
Ez1d 70 = reporter
-Hs-e ls : god oze O. tire forsiEn
ezrE- Do Toa see tEz- Fc-lZ uiilioz-
zfre With the strap AID b5ekie ar
rzrzs-sot O. hfs low z.Oes- Vel he
-zz dong the sOzzh last ro-th Il =
French Ii1o-Ei1e-
-Betwe@1 t-o -o-nz here -zz :
steep. ro1z1. soft hill With his hezTT
limousine the millionaire git st1ck q
K He had TO rEru hack
Well hack tsere IN the to-a they
advised him TO ship the limousine q
in Eat car Of the local freight that
was Just about to pull out He wise
The Lamar register., 1908-07-01
ONE POINT IN OUR FAVOR

y id 50 D1i-z TIE sI0u. req
rz- TIE er-11ctor All b-zk--z. Q.
h fright gz-ae--d zSoz- XIX Al
Ia H1o2zine q tie fat car ne gave
hen large zols+i2pet EzTp-izn Gig
zrs-ts=s- znd 70 Ease ki1 the cC-61c-
Ter Sid
Ft.@ car F1rz-Fe yot the--
Yea. kzi< TIE --ilisOazire- rs
Frsoch car We czn't bziL1 t5s-a
Ike that Il Iaiz co1arr
No. Ezyb= zo-.- said TIE eozd7c-
to-. oif cs1tJs1: We CA 5zild mi
rnz6.. thozz1, 70 take t1ez - TIE
hiIiz--