davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Christmas Stock Of
Wash Dress Fabrics

contains scores OF beautiful goods In
great demand for gifts--tied up or
by the yard
French Chiffon Mousselines--
white. blue, primrose and pink WIN
DAINTY noral sprays and other effects 81
IN beautiful colorinEs-woTth 81
SILK Mixed Novelties-aIl leading shades
plain, dots, cluster dots and combinations %
n seIf-tones-rlaks lovely gowns for
dav and evening, and We sell them tor
ali sorts OF fancy work as they are
SO soft and iustrous- -.------- ~ 70 90
Plain and Dotted SILK AullS--
all rhe pretty fancy shades FOR .,,.
dancing and party frocks- .-.----''- I "a
Lovely six Caiftonettss-
quality Ia the finest made, but
ne have 3ust one shade beautiful lisnt
Ieather-exquisits tint. with i-idesceut
CLEANS that make 70 look Ike T-oEen
s,1rshire-regular price 50
tecause we have this one SHADE 4
only, price coT- $3.50 s'+.'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

SCARrS NUTS
Brown and Black Consv. -..
f.9S TO 1 2. 9S f.9S 70 I 2 81
Russian LvHx
Z .eS TO S.eS 4.9S to ses
CsracEI
2.4eto 7.4e e.4e to 7.4e
Persian Paw
4,49 ta $40 4.4s % $40
e.9s to Is. % OBS to % 90
Opossun.
$40 to lbs S.49to f1.9S
7,5O'o 1923 $50 to 1893
5. o6 to 3Tes 1928 to ST 90
Lynx
50. IS TO 65.es 2z~eS to 55.ss
Natural Nina
lads to z5.eS 1898 to 70 81
Pointed and Plain FOX.
10. 9S to SO. 9S 7.9S TO ~ O.
The foregoing are shown IN 4 great variety
Of scarf and shaw effects. with and with
out heads ard tSils-mufls are IN the ISrx-
FOs or block shanTs-in some the nu1 l.
composed % the full animal. with nasrra'
heads and .aiis-soTne In that style are u
nuf'y blue Wolf. FOR which our pr.cs u hak
S26. % for the set,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Fine Linens

What gift so acceptable 70 q
housekeeper Come here Tor
splendid ASSIGNMENTS at moderate
prices
Linen Darnasks-Sco.cr Tris5 znd
German-64 TO Sc inch-,-d-- - 70 .a3
Linen Napkins-17 20 = in---doz--
Pattern CTothS--
66z5s inch . @ia1s, ards SO 70 sos
All Linen H s. Cloths
All Linen Il. 5 Stz1Is-
3ox30 70 45x45- ------..--.--. 80 70 S-SS
Linsn Trays-Ars assortment % 70 I .49
All Linen H (. Table SETS
Cloth AMI dozen Napktns--boxsd-
SOS to 1875
All Linen frinssd poyliss-doz,-
AL Linen H 5. Doyliss-doz go TO 5-98
washable Sfcrarhis Covers - 70 4-S9
Turkey Red Table Covers SO 70 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

o,s .. those exceptional offerings Win
Orrirl, we delight 20 surprise CUSTOMERS
vhen demand is at its gTeatest.
OTHER SILK VALUE S;-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06


2 woxENs SOLID GOLD BRcoCH5S-
/ coils wrestAs. Fleur de LIS. Wisn Genes.
( Grover Crescent. leaf and ao-al desiEns
SEE 81 II s[oee:.s-- 'i5lciuSins it-E
FfliEre@ and Rnifa BdEa desiS-S-
: set with d.auloads-tO S25-ee-
/ SOLID GOLD CRATELAINE PINS
/ Many rich designs-polished
: OF English dnis.-Torth 81 AZ Z 30
/ SOLID GOLD VEIL PINS
Hntps Or Gar d-signs-vslus 81 2. %
I voMEN's SOLID GOLD LOSKETS-
I Round or heart saap--Eorth 81 80 = %
: WoNEN-s SOLID GOLD LoCKETS-
Roman. Rose OF Enziish nntsh--
I ho-a!. head aRf other designs
worth S6.ss ....-....--.---.--- 90
Finer. with Diamond BriIIiants. 70 S1as3
woMEN's GOLD FILLED BRACELETS
Roman or polish anish-
with and without jewels. .-.--.--2 %
Others s1-49 to S. IS
/ WoMESs SOLID GOLD BRACELETS
Fancy IirSS-Rou1an dnish- -.-.- = 90
cHILDRES's SOLID GOLD
PRACELETS-PoIished or Roman
gPs2- aisS Diamond Bliliaats, to So %
I CHILDREEs GOLD FILLED
BRAcELETS-wlth and without
Finer. carved or Plain. 70 Sass
, MIS- SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS
Vishbone, Coils. Knets, Heads. FisuT
de LIS. Heads. &c--valge s1-6s...- SO
SOLID GOLD SCARF PINS
set with genuine Pearls or other jewels
Stars. Bovknots. Animal Heads. Sc
valus So 70 ..-.-....-.... ........-1 "a
Ffrer. with Diamond Settings, Ia Sass
MEN SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS
Roman Polished or English finish
large Size-vaiue So IS o.. ....-..---.S = 80
SOLID GOLD CUFT LINKS
Roman finish with bTillia1ts-
value $40 = ~
Finer. with extra large
Brilliant Diamonds 20 Sf9.eS.
OMEN, MISSES AND BOYS.
For Misses -------.-.---.-.-----2-S9 GO = -
-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Justice to All.
Fears determination of Seals.

THE Alaskan fur seal herd is beins
rapidly exterminated by pelagic seal.
ing vessels. mainly Canadians" said
Prof. David Starr Jordan. These
sailing vessels follow the seal herd as
1t moves along our Pacific coast in the
spring, and enters Boring sea at the
end Of the close season in August.
when they are free, under the inef.
fectual regulations adopted by the
Paris tribunal. to use the spear-more
deadly than the shotgun-in killing.
outside of the 60-mile zone. the seals
that frequent these waters in pursuit
Of food. AS these seals are mainly
females that have brought forth their
young on the Pribilof islands, the kill.
ing OF the mother seals results in the
starvation of the young upon the land.
and the inevitable rapid extinction OF
the fur seal herd. Unless something
is done for the protection OF the seal
herds. within five years not only tho
Alaskan but also the Russian seal
herds will be completely exterminated
and deprive this country Of a valuable
source OF revenue and the world of
great observation-disclosures Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

senators r. most responsible for the OBJ
struction Of reforms. For 100 years after
the adoption of the constitution. the de-
mand for the popular election of senators,
while finding increased expression, did
not become a dominant sentiment A
constitutional amendment had from time
TO time been suggested and the matter
had been more or less discussed IN a few
of the states. but the movement had not
reached a point where II manifested it.
self through congressional action. In the
Fifty-second congress. however, a reso-
luton was reported from house com
mittee proposing the necessary constitu-
uonal amendment. and this resolution
passed the house of representatives by
a vote which was practically unanimous.
In the ftfty-third congress a similar res
otution was reported to. and adopted by
the house of representatives. Both the
Fifty-second and Fifty-third congresses
were Democratic. The Republicans gained
control OF the house as a result OF the
election OF 1894 and in the iifty-fourth
congress the proposition died In commit
tee. As time went on. however. the SEN
ument grew among the people, until II
forced a Republican congress TO follow
the example set by the Democrats, and
then another and another Republican
congress acted favoTably. State after
state has Endorsed this reform. until near
~ two-thirds of the states have recorded
themselves In its favor. The United
states senate. however. impudently and
arrogantly obstructs the passage OF the
,resolution. Notwithstanding the fact that
the voters OF the United States, by an
overwhelming majority, demand II. And
this refusal Is the more significant whsn
IL Is remembered that "A number OF SEN
ators owe their elections 10 great corpor-
ate interests. Three Democratic nation
al platforms--the platforms OF 1900. 1904
and lsoS-specihcally call for a change in
the constitution which will put the cleo
ton of senators In the hands OF the yo-
tiers. and the proposition has been in
dorsed by number OF the smaller par
ties, but no Republican national con
vention has been willing 10 champion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

OF the requirements OF the situation. lie
says;
'If am elected president, I shall urge
upon congress. with every hope of sue
cess, that n law be passed requiring the
filing. In a federal ONCE. OF a statement
OF the contributions received by com
mittees and candidates In elections for
members OF congress. and In such other
elections as are constitutionally within
the control OF congress"
l shall not embarrass him by asking
him upon what he bases his hope OF sue
cess; IL Is certainly not on any encour-
agement he has received from Republican
leaders. II is sufficient TO say that II
his hopes were realized-if In spite of the
adverse action of his convention. he
should succeed IA securing the enactment
OF the very law which he favors. IL would
give but partial relief. He has read the
Democratic platform; not only his lam
guage. but his evident alarm indicates
that he has read II carefully. lie even
had before him the action of the Demo-
cratic national committee In interpreting
and applying that platform; and yet. he
fails t. say that he favOrs the publication
OF the contributions before the election.
or course, IL satisfies natural curios-
ity 10 find out how an election has been
purchased, even when the knowledge
comes too late TO be OF service. but why
should the people be kept In darkness
until the election is pastf Why should
the locking OF the door be delayed until
the horse Is gomez
An Election a Public Affair.
An election is a public AFFAIR. The peo-
pie, exercising the right To select their
officials and 10 decide upon the policies
10 be pursued, proceed To their several
polling places ON election day ana reg
lister their will. What excuse can be Civ
en- for secrecy as TO the influences at
work. IL n man, pecuniarily Interested
In concentrating the control OF the rail
roads la one management" subscribes
large sum 10 aid In carrying the cleo
tion. why should his part In t'ss cam
paign be concealed until he has put the
officials under obligation to EimY II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

trust mngnate contributes 100000 TO elect
political friends to ofice. with a view to
preventing hostile legislation. why should
that fact be concealed until his friends
are securely seated In their official POSI-
tions7
This IL not a new question: II II n qucs-
ton which has been agitated-a question
which ths Republican leaders fully under
stand question which the Republican
candidate has studied, and yet he re-
fuses TO declare himself In favor OF the
legislation absolutely necessary, name
ly, legislation requiring publication before
the election.
How can the people hope to rule, u they
are not able TO learn until after the cleo
ton what the predatory interests are do
ing2 The Democratic party meets the
issue honestly and courageously. II says:
we pledge the Democratic party to
the enactment Of n law prohibiting any
corporation from contributing TO n cam
paign fund. and any individual from con-
tributng an amount above n reasonable
maximum. and providing for the publ
cation. before election, OF all such con-
tributons above a reasonable minimum"
The Democratic national committee i'm
mediately proceeded to interpret and APP
ply this plank. announcing that no con-
tributions would be received from cor
! porations, that no individual would be al
lowed 10 contribute more than $1,000 and
that all contributions above 500 would
be made public before the election--those
received before October Is to be made
public on or before that day. those re-
ceived afterward TO be made public on
the day when received. and no such con-
tributions TO be accepted within three
days OF the election. The expenditures
are TO be published after the election.
Here is a plan which is complete and
effective.
Popular Election Of Senators.
| Next TO IN corrupt use OF money, the
| present method OF electing United States
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Progressive Winnipeg.

Statistics show that Winnipeg Is
now the fourth largest manufacturing
city of Canada, and those who have
studied the benevolent economic con-
ditions which must control her future
see a repetition Of the history of st.
Louis or Chicago before the capital
city of Manitoba.
In 1902 the city OF Winnipeg had q
population OF 4S.4ll; at the opening
OF the present year the official figures
were $4,000. In that same year five
years ago the total assessable prop
erty OF the city amounted to s2s.615..
$40 and in 1907 had jumped to $685.
lss,000. In the same space of time
the bank clearings increased from
slSS.S70.00 in 1902 TO s599. 667 900 in
1907.-Cement Age
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Pronounced Bad.

II made bad break to-day" y
How was that?"
There is Chicago woman visiting
Julia Dean and while was there this
afternoon she insisted upon talking
about Gerry. Pretty soon asked her
II Gerty was her daughter. You should
have seen her flare up. And then |
somehow found out she meant Goaty.'
"Who?"
"oh. you know-the great German
author. "-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Publicity - to Campaign contrIbu-
lions.

An EFFORT has been made TO secure legis-
iation requiring publicity as TO campaign
contributions and expenditures. but the
Republican leaders. even In the face OF
an indignant public. refused to consent
TO b. law which would compel honesty In
elections. When the matter was brought
up In the recent Republican national
convention. the plank was repudiated by
n vote OF $40 TO 90 Here. too. Mr.. TAFT
has been driven to apologize for his con-
venton and 10 declare himself In favor
OF a publicity law; and yet. n you VIII
read what he says upon this subject. you
will find that his promise falls far short
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Why No Antitrust LeoisIatIonf
Why No Railroad Legislation,

For ten years the Interstate Commerce
Commission has been asking for an en-
largement Of Its powers. that II might
prevent rebates and discriminate tons, but
Republican senate and Republican
house OF representatives were unmoved
by Its entreaties In 1870 the Republican
national convention was urged 20 indorse
the demand for railway legislation. but
Its platform was silent on the subject.
Even In 1904, the convention gave no
pledge TO remedy these abuses. When
the president finally asked for legislation.
he drew his inspiration from three Demo-
cratic national platforms and he received
more cordial support from the Democrats
than from tho Republicans. The Republi-
cans In the senate deliberately defeated
several amendments offered by Senator
LaFollette and supported by the Demo-
crats-amendments embodying legislation
asked by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. one OF these amendments au-
thorized the ascertalnment OF the val
ue OF railroads This amendment was not
only defeated by tho senate, but II was
Overwhelmingly rejected by the recent
Republican national convention and the
Republican candidate has sought 20 res
cue his party from the disastrous results
OF this act by expressing himself, In a
qualified way, In favor OF ascertaining
the value OF the railroads.
Ove''osaS w o,oSNs euu ooUuss
Mr.. TAFT complains OF the over-issus
OF stocks and yonds OF railroads, for
the unlawful enriching of directors and
for the purpose OF concentrating the
control OF the railroads under one man
agement," and the complaint Is wei,
founded. But, with a president 70 point
out the evil. and a Republican congress
TO correct II. we find nothing done for
the protection OF the public. Why2 My
honorable opponent has, by his confess
sion, relieved me OF the necessity OF fur
nishing proof: he admits the condition and
he can not avoid the logical conclusion
that must be drawn from the admission.
There is no doubt whatever that a large
majority OF the voters of the Republic
can party recognize the deplorable stu
alton which Mr., TAFT describes, they rec
ognize that the masses have had but Ut
tie Influence upon legislation or upon
the admin istration OF the government
and they are beginning 10 understand the
cause. For a generation, the kepubli-
can party has drawn It's campaign funds
from the beneteiaries OF special leglsla-
tion. Privileges have been pledged and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

49, ~k.et ,,t
S"s"os w hu'ng Parry
Du&1(oIev for CampaIan Contrjbu.
& ~ says, 10 Democratic Idea
oo~A = -. O. w..t,s u.
- " ''o"o'V
HoQNIrod 1T Elected, Promises
jooeIoo - Al.
..o'la: Neb.-willInm jennings
formally nouned OF his
- ~ the Democratic party
~ - ntealdency Of the rrnI,ed
|n>~64~ u~~~ m c,a,,,o -, 49,,
|-.-~ Il ~ Ni"!'on vi AIaoama
~ upokesinan OF the notification
|o0 m111>o. Mr.. Bryan's speech of nc.
- - e~stc.,.
- $500
X 49, 49, 49, ~" .'h,'eineh OF the NO.
~ "a -><-[s- <~-.-R,es, can nor Recept
|<- --.<< ~h'eh you ofhelally ten
|S< <<1 ~" aehno~iedghg my
~ @s1 20 he Democraue
"A 49, x- ~ =. iao'ulhaD nohor Whch
4. .sso upon me HaNlnE twice
~ cAhdidste Tor the presiden-
~ <*31rs "hlch ended IN defcat.
r,a&lon' 'he result OF the tree
~ ~. 49, act OF the voters OF the
~. ~ pe sspiAined by SUD
~. <<-.- ~"oarpu'u grown IN ths
,~-s..>- 49, ponsies TOT whioh J.. Win
n othets. nave contended.
49, V~c'P'es shn pohctes nave
49, ~ w1ateser ppiltcai strength l
- ect'on OF the convention not
my taith IN them, but
o~e ~ et'acWiNnt 10 henh.
4 o,oHe>r,,, A.. ai,a,no
80 '~~'~
n&nI n ~ near future. prepare q
Uof0 foGnof Ieoly 10 your notification.
|on1- n that oo@ter OF acceptance. will
49, V1Gh ~ r3atform In detail IL is \
I - g hSortv accord with both the let.
|<s AZ - oi ue p.ai"rm, . IN
"A -s1- ~ ~ ."s ~ I'. anu snat'
"a a'Auoas NJ o,no-
IN ~ ~e~<< s ~" p'a
49,: - ~
"a 1.x $1,000 ~. a., 81 49, .,1nss
80 ',--s~--. ; "a -, 49,, pN. "~
<< d S<'-s~ ~t-ss. Tn ,'a,.... a.. 49,.
|<--=-- - -ss..,.,. - ~
~ q " 4 g., -. 49,,
~ ~ $40, 49, .e,s,sts,s. 49,,
nn1 - 90 a I'm the way the SOW
Unnf n done Platforms are
n MPnony with thi. Democratic
X1nnform announced m. Marty.
81 0n>stions which are at issue:
nmr1oi A. not Al liberty 10 use the
~ vnuoo<i In him 60 urge personaI
<1on have not been submitted 10
- ~ their approval N ono lie
111 onnon n platform which ts not
~ d him he must n candid.
|&lmo the nomination. or. in ac-
nonpose an amended platform
CT (&o one adopted by IN. con-
~ such situation however
xour candidate. for the plat-
nnn uhich | was nominated moi
49, nothing from which ! dis
mr..rlaruIIv attfIluaa ali sh.
rnielation which we can hope
~ 1ug1ng the next four years.
~ Chaienge accepted
~ mr11nevsl.hed s,a,esn.n who -.
1<~ &.nuhite.n ,,o,,,t,o a., -
u11S ~~6<S a., ne no,tnca,to,, sso.ss.
I'd ~5->'~~Sh Of the pennhi,can c,,,".
~ -<<Si~, M hand ~ de o., -,
~ fhe policies essential to the
u ~ n nd ,r',a Dro.,,sr,' .o''s,n WI,
<< ''<-~ ,.,srrot,,at 80"
- r.il,, dactara. "a ,,,.t,,.t,,
~rry ,b.rn 90 " W "''''''''
x<--' -,
p s Oh 'he be'hoctauc party,
I<< chailense, ana charge that
parry Is Responsible Tor
when now eNln IN the
nush. anu 'hat u Is unpo-
npnsn ,he reIorhs wmch
ey heeneu. fu.ther' ! can
the s,ate'heh' tna' the he-
x<or" unepuNocaiy declares
.[ mAt arc necessarily on
: annrm 'nAt u Openly ana
kHaproln's th' nopss anu eS-
feIormets, whe,her those
Al ~ the Republican convention
',s uuy Una, inc hepuoii-
IN several Important par
rebukinR the Leaders NJ thu
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

man." the Democratic party charges the
Republican party with being the promo
ter OF present abuses. the opponent OF
necessary. remedies and the only buIwark
OF private monopoly. The Democratic
party affirms that In this campaign "
IL the only party, having a prospect OF
success, which stands for Justice In gov
eminent and for equity In the division
OF the fruits of industry
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Why No Tariff Reform7

The presidents close friends have been
promising for several years that he would
attack the iniauittcs of the tariff. We
have had tntimation that Mr.. Taft was
FESTIVE under the demands OF the highly
protected industries. And yet the infu-
cnce OF tho manufacturers. who have for
IS years contributed TO the Republican
campaign fund and who in return have
framed the tariff schedules. has been
sufficient 10 prevent tariff reform. As the
present campaign approached. both the
president and Mr.. Taft declared In favor
OF tariff revision. but set the date of
revision after the election. But the pres
sure brought TO bear by the protected
interests has been great enough 10 pre-
vent any attempt At tariff reform before
the election. and the reduction prom
ised after the election " - hedged about
with qualifying phrases. that no one can
estimate with accuracy tho sum total OF
tariff reform to be expected In case OF
Republican success. IL the past can be
taken as n guide. the Republican party
will be so obligated by campaign con
tributions from the benehciaries OF pro-
lection. as TO make that party powerless
90 bring 10 the country any material re-
lief from the present tariff burdens.
Why No Antitrust Lesislatlonf
A few years ago the Republican lead
ers In the house OF representatives were
coerced by public opinion into the sup
port OF an antitrust law which had the
Endorsement OF the president. but the
senate refused even 90 consider the meas
ure. and since that time no EFFORT has
been made by the dominant party TO Sc
cure remedial legislation upon this sub
A
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
DcflnOCratiC Lead
pFAccepts Nom
NATION
lxAoRo WITH PLATFORM
pv001jo9o nv THE FUTURE TO
o1Al wITH The PLANks
IN DETAIL.

81 1loo ~ the Republicans Come In
- oleees Criticism In the Speech
- Aeeeptanee Declares Country
Noo(e Change In Ruling Party
puo)loIty for Campaign contribu-
oo~A He Says, 10 Democratic Idea
--ooDe . Foe to Wealth honestly
4o(nlred 30 Elected, Promises
jooeIee ~ Al.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20

granted IN return for money contribut-
ed TO debauch elections. What can be
expected when Official authority "
turned over 10 the representatives OF
those who FIRST furnish the sinews OF wnr
and then reimburse themselves out OF
the pockets Of the taxpayers2
Fasting In Wilderness Necessary.
SO long rs the Republican party re-
mains In power II Is powerless To re-
generate Itself. II can not attack wrong
doing In high places without disgracing
many OF its prominent members. and IT,.
therefore, uses opiatcs instead OF the
surgeons knife. Its malefactors cofstrue
each Republican victory as an indorse-
ment OF their conduct and threaten the
party with defeat II they are interfered
with. Not until that party passes through
Q period OF fasting In the wilderness,
will the Republican leaders learn TO
study public questions from the stand
point OF tho masses. Just as with In
dividuals. the cares OF this world and
the deceitfulness Of riches choke the
truth" 80 In politics, when party lead
ers serve far away from home and are
not In constant contact with the voters.
continued party success blinds their eyes
20 tho needs OF the people and makes
them deaf TO tho cry Of distress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Personal inclination No, Sufficient.

In his notification speech. the Repub-
llcan candidate. speaking OF the cleo
ton OF senators by the people, says:
Personally. I am inclined TO favor Il,
but II Ia hardly a party question" What
II necessary TO make this party uues-
tion? When the Democratic convention
vote. and the Republican convention re-
iects the proposition by a vote OF seven
indorses proposition by unanimous
20 one, does II not become an issue be-
tween the parties? Mr.. Taft can not re-
move the question from the arena OF poll
itics by expressing q personal inclination
toward the Democratic position. For
several years he has been connected with
the administration. What has he ever
said or done to bring this question before
the public7 What enthusiasm has he
shown In the reformation OF the sem
ate7 What influence could he exert in
behalf OF n reform which his party has
openly and VIGOROUSLY condemned in its
convention. and to which he Is attached
only by a belated expression of personal
inclination7
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
~ Tents Indictment Against
M the Party.

1axe sent 10 congress last jan
<nt Roosevelt said. The at
&ese great corporations on the
Dn's actions have been given
olation throughout the coun-
Dewspapers and otherwise. by
D aud speakers who. con
noonsciously. act as the rep
Of predatory wealth--of the
INFLATED ON u giant scale by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Popular Election Of Senators.

Next TO IN corrupt use OF money, IN
present method OF electing United State