davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
THE COSTLY HATE
 0F THE CHINESE
HOW THE JAPANESE HAVE BEEN DAMAGED. BY THE BOYCOTT.
Other Circumstances Which Have
 Contributed to Putting the Island
 Kingdoms Commerce in a Bad Way.

The extent of damage which has been done to the commerce of Japan by the Chinese boycott is not well understood in this country. Some idea of 1t may be gathered from state ment published by the Pacific Com.- mercial Advertiser of Honolulu. based on an interview with a prominent Japanese:
 MT. KondO, president of the Nip pon Yusen Kaisha, spoke in connec- ton with the changes in the trans pacific trade in consequence of the in terstate commerce commissions rul- ing that steamships and railways must disclose the percentage of freight rates received on through business, which becomes effective on November l, to the following effect:
 The Nipton Yusen Kaisha has lost over fifteen millions of dollars of freight since the boycott against Jap an begun in South China, according to Mir. Kato, vice president of the N. Y. K. He paints a gloomy outlook for Japanese shipping in an interview. He stated that at present an unpre- cedented depression in the shipping in dustry prevails not only in Japan. but almost all over the world. Even in England, which is the most inn portant carrying nation in the world. more than 200 vessels are said to be laid up being unable to obtain freights. There is no doubt that the business depression which has prevailed in all parts of the world since last year. is responsible for such a condition of af- fairs. The extent to which the worlds shipping trade is suffering through business inactivity may be gathered from the gloomy forecast made by the Pacific Mail Steamship company. that loss of something like yen S6O.- 900. (S430,000O would be unavoidable during the current business period Japan's maritime trade is in an espe- cially bad condition owing to the ex- istence of peculiar circumstances as. for instance, the Chinese boycott. which has inflicted a severe blow upon it. The boycott at Canton and Hongkong is directed not only against Japanese goods. but also extended to- wards foreign goods carried in Japan ese bottoms. The consequence is that shippers in America, Australia Sing apore and other places refuse to ship goods by Japanese vessels: bankers also refuse to issue drafts and insur- ance companies to insure such goods. This being the case, the loss and in convenience sustained by Japanese ships trading on the Pacific coasts on account of the boycott movement has been very great, and the loss in freight suffered by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha alone in HOngkong and neigh borhood during the last three months and half will not amount to less than thirty million yen. It is very deplorable to find that German and other foreign goods are fast supplant- ing Japanese goods in the Chinese
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

and Kyodo- Unyo, and when the war began with China the company was able to furnish the government with fifty-seven steamers for transport servics and during the war with Rus sia seventy-one steamers of 2,000 tons were furnished. In 1895 a ser vice between Japan and Europe was established and the following year the service to Victoria and Seattle, oper- ated fortnightly, was begun. There are also lines to Australia and Bombay and many coastwise services. During the past few months the company
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.-There was a sharp advance in London. Tin, spit.
 e141 15s, and futures e143 5s. The local market was firm and higher. Spot, $31G $313712. Copper advanced to
 e64 IFS Sd for spot and e64 15s for futures in London. Locally it was strong and higher. Lake. $143715 M S14.50; Electrolytic, S14.25Gs1437h; casting. s14@$14.25. Lead advanced to e14 in London. Locally it was firm and unchanged, s4.35GS4.4O. Spelter was higher at e20 IFS Sd in London; firm locally, $5G$5.5O. Iron was high CT in London. standard foundry, 49s Sd; Cleveland warrants sos Sd. Locally it was unchanged. No. foundry, north ern, s16.5OGS17.25; No. ?. $16dS16.75;
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Cattle: Receipts, 33.000. Market 10 to 15 cents lower. Texans. $3.5O@$46O; westerns, sS23G $5.S5; stockers. feeders, $2.6O@s4.6O; cows: heifers. $1.6O@$5.25; calves, $6 asS.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000; 25 cents low CT. Natives, $2.5O@$45O; westerns, $2.50@$4.5O; yearlings, s425@$5.10; lambs, $4@$6.10; westerns, S4G$6.10.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
No. l, southern, and No l, southern
 soft, $16.750S1125.
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Wheat was nerv- ous all day in volume; trade not large. Rallied late in the day by covering shorts and prices were close to un- changed to 9s@1s higher. December, 101a; May. 105B 6105A. Corn declin- ed more than one cent today; closed easy; net losses A@2s to 9s@15 Final quotations: December, 517s; May, 61% % .. Oats firm. Closed firm. Prices up A to A; December, 4S%; May, 5Oss @5O%
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE

100 feet frontage on West Washing ton street with S-room brick house. Good shade and other improvements Will be sold at a bargain. Sickness reason for selling.
 7-room furnished house with mod ern improvements. two lots, good fence, etc, for $S,500.
 3-room frame house with city water and shade, 50 feet frontage, for $500. Easy payments, S5O.O0 down and
 7-rOom frame house in good loca- tion. lots fenced. good stable and chicken yards, for sS,O0O.OO. Terms on application.
 lots on Grand avenue car line with $120.0O pump installed, for $500 Easy payments. S250O down and s10 per months takes the bunch.
 lots on North Eleventh avenue in good location for $1,50O.OO. Easy payments, or will exchange for house and lot.
 l lot close in on East Jefferson street for S5O0.0O.
 l lot in Churchill Addition for $500; easy payments.
 2 lots in Churchill Addition for S60000; easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
AT THE CIRCUS.

'The two living skeletons have mar ried.'
 "Well, you can't say anything about their being made one flesh. From The Bohemian Magazine for Novem- Der.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

which in previous years has had large profits to declare at each semi-annual meeting. has lost heavily on account of the boycott declared by Chinese on account of the Tatsu Maru affair.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Artistic, clean, smooth, pleasant shave, 10 cents, hair cut, 25 cents, 12O N. 1st St, NJ. PelOso.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
THE MARKET STAGGERED
 UNDER HEAVY SALES
The Depressing Effect of the Tobacco Trust Decision.

New York, Nov. 9-The movement of prices today betrayed the throes of process of congestion to which the market was subjected by reason of large sales of stocks by recent heavy buyers, as well as by holders of long standing. Although the market stag fered under the treatment, it showed a strong absorptive capacity and power of resistance. Even so moderate a re- action as that in the early part of to- day revealed the existence of a large number of selling orders that placed the limits below the prices of Saturday with the purpose of saving profits or stopping losses in case of a break in prices. It was feared for a time that an incident that would topple over the speculative fabric had been met in the decision on Saturday of the govern ment's suit against the American To- bacco company in favor of the govern ment's contention of violation of the antitrust law. Fear grew out of the Judicial assertion that leach one of the purchases of the companies com plained of in the petition was a con tract for combination in restraint of competition existing when entered in to. sufficient to bring it within the ban of this drastic statute" A violent break in American Tobacco securities them selves, as well as a good part of the general pressure on the market was ascribed to this influence, while it was comparatively offset by the vigorous up- bidding of few stocks. The disposi- tion to realize speculative profits con tinued in evidence. Bonds were irreg- ular.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

WANTED-Every lady to see the new Kitchen speciality. being demon- strated at McKee's Booth.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
WALKING IN THE RAIN.

T wonder what the president would have done at Pompeii when it rained hot ashes and molten lava?'
 Seized the occasion, in all prob ability to go for a nice walk"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Amalgamated Copper. S6 5s; Smelt- ing. 97; Atchison, 932l; St. Paul. 146aa 1; New York Central, 113A; Pennsylva- nia, 12S3s; Reading. 1888; Southern Pacific, 112A; Union Pacific, 17SA i; Steel, 5414; preferred, 112B.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

BARNETT B. MARKS, Attorney and Counsellor. Office All Fleming Bldg, Phoenix. Ariz. Patents SC cured.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
FOR RENT

9-room modern brick residence in good location, nicely furnished. for S1OO per month.
 5-room brick house, furnished, for S3OO0 per month.
 1O-room two-story brick house, suit able for two families. modern con- veniences, for s3O.OO per month. 4room furnished brick house for S20.00 per month.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of the city. Furnished rooms on application. No trouble to show property for sale or rent. Conveyance always ready.
 B. c. PECkA
 510-512 W. Washington St. Real Estate, Loans & Insurance.
 Phone Red S995.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

J. W. CRENSHAW, Attorney at Law, General practice in all the courts Office, 211 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

YOU will wish to be it Tag day.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

J. Q. A. King, Assayer and Metallur- gist, Mining, Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery. IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

MASSAGE-G. 4. Roberts, expert. scientific service, treatment given in your home. Phone black SS53.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

DIR. w. T. DOWNES-Veterinar sur geon and dentist, 222 No. 7th ave, corner of 7th ave. and Woodland.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

B. B. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con- veyancing speciality. Acknowledg- ments taken. 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

DIR. W. S. LOWE. Veterinarian. Of
 flee IT N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1928. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
PROFESSIONAL.

FROST & CREIGHTON. Architects, Phoenix, Tucson and Fl Paso, Tex, office room 412, Fleming block, Phoenix, phone red 9032.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

hourishing condition, under the
supervision of Prof. j. G.. Hilliard.
Bennie Lutz has purchased an
other fine fox hound. We do not
know the price paid, hut are in
formed that it is high, as Ben will
have nothing but the best.
Allen Clapper, after two weeks
visit to Lawrence Co., Tennessee,
has returned home. Mr.. Clapper
speaks we'll of the country and
says 1t is rapidly filing up with
Northern people. While there he
called on w. H, Brown, who form
erly lived near Rockbridge, but
moved to Tennessee last fall.
David Lutz is still the champion
fur dealer at this place.
Thomas Good sold a fine bunch
of hogs to Jacob Hartsough one
day last week.
Sammy Updike has returned to
his residence near here, and Is
giving the premises an entire re-
and overhauling.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Mound Crossing

Wesley Lantz, Jos. F. Brashares
and Daniel Seesholtz each took a
load of dressed hogs to Logan last
Friday.
John Romel delivered q load of
dressed hogs to j. q. Stoughton,
of Rockbridge, last Wednesday.
Henry Carrel, of Jack Run, was
a shopper at this place last Friday.
Wesley Lantz and John Fiandt,
of this burg, were shoppers at
Blackburnville one evening last
week. John stopped on his way
home to get quencher of apple
juice. He says he knows of a
place on Jack Run where they
keep the best ever.
w. +. Romel called on Joe F.
Brashares last Thursday evening.
The only trouble with Joe and
Will is that neither one has much
to say, but they always have a
good time together, each one wait
ing for the other to begin.
On last Wednesday morning the
stork presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene North with a bouncing
boy.
Jacob Clark, of Gasville, helped
John Romel, on last Wednesday,
swing up the champion fat hog.
Jake said he was very thirsty and
wondered If John had any good
apple juice. Jake said he former
ly went to Logan TO get his thirst
slaked, but the mayor usually en-
tertalned him too long.
Charles Federer, of Cola Valley,
and his nephew, Bert Morgan, Of
Girard, Kansas. called on W. f.
Romel and family last Wednesday
evening. Mfr. Morgan is son of
Joseph Morgan, who formerly
lived near MorPan's Chapel, but
moyed TO s. II. Kansas about 25
years ago.
The school 81 this place Il in q
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
String Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs, Allen Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heft, of
Columbus, were the guests of Joe
Harsch and family several days of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beougher
spent last Wednesday at Enter
prise, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ringhiser.
SHE McPeck and sister, Virgie,
of Columbus, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McPeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Beery were
Logan visitors Thursday.
Mart Goss called on Charley
Clark last Thursday afternoon.
Harvey Zeller, of Canal Win
chester, was the guest of Noah
Beougher and family the latter
part of last week.
John Smith and family were the
Sunday guests of Pearl Rolsten
and family.
John Blosser and family, Of En-
terpIise, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Murphy.
Harry Krinn visited his sister,
Mrs. Joe Harseh, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Nixen enter
tanned last Monday evening in
honor of their niece, Miss Lizzis
White. The following were pres
snt: Msssrs. James Moods, John
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Eagle Mills

Miss Gladys Peck has been Wis
lting relatives here recently.
Miss Bess Lacey has gone to
Dayton to attend the wedding of
her friend, Miss Mabel Paul.
There seems to be no place like
Eagle Mills for Elze Anderson,
and he has moved his family back
again.
FLOYD Outright has returned to
Columbus, after an extended visit
with parents here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas, of South
Bioomingyille, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kelcher.
Miss Edna Bullock is recover
ing nicely from a severe siege of
la grippe.
Mrs. Mary Dixon called on Mrs.
VIM. Annock one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peck were
the over Sunday guests of their
daughter, Estella Bullock.
We were quite surprised to hear
that one of our boys, Wilson Dix
on, and a Miss Tatman eloped to
Kentucky and had the nuptial
knot tied. We offer congratula-
tions, however.
Mrs. DIR. Murphy and children,
and Miss Oeie Lacey were the
guests of Mrs, Daisy Kitchen, Fri
day evening.
Miss Cora Graves is visiting
friends at Chillicothe this week,
Albert Parks, OF Chillicothe. ia
visiting relatiyea here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
So. Bloomingville

The small child of l.. j. Sanford
ls quite sick at this writing.
Herbert Shaw, of Logan, was
visiting relatives here last week.
Quite a number of young folks
attended big meeting at Pine
Grove last week.
A party from Columbus has
opened up clothing store in the
Huffman property on N. Maple st.
Mrs. Elmer App visited Mrs.
Matte Shaw ON last Sunday.
Geo. Cupp, merchant at Pursell,
was in our city last Saturday.
Dick Tatman and family, Of Co
lumbus, are visiting the formers
parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit
Clark, on January IL, a big boy.
The -four mill at this place was
sold on last Monday, Mrs. Tom
Stevens being the buyer.
Chas. Shaw and Elzie Warehime
attended telephone meeting at
Cedar Grove ON last Saturday.
Mrs. David Anderson IL critical
ly i'll at this writing.
Miss Enid Cupp. of Pursell,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Johnson last Saturday evening.
Reuben Lindsey, Of Stoutsyille,
was the over Sunday guest OF his
mother.
Word Was received here last
week thar Miss Myrtle Ely, form.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Combination Ridge

The whooping cough and
mumps seem to be the order Of
the.day.
Mrs. G. Shull had carpet rag
sewing Saturday afternoon, then
gave party atnight. All report
ed fine time.
Mrs. Clint Dupler made flying
trip to Rockbridge, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Harming is on the sick list
at this writing.
Joseph Flick was engaged in
hauling fodder on his fathers
farm one day last week.
Earnest Shull called on his
father one day last week. He
will move on his new farm in the
near future.
1t seems as If the girls are not
taking advantage of the new year.
They would sooner 60 home by
themselves than to ask the boys to
take them home.
Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Fannie
Dupler were Logan shoppers one
day last week,
Mr.. Lee Shull made a business
trip TO Logan one day last week.
Dupler and Reyner has moved
their new sawmill on the farm of
Mr.. Chris Shull. Reyner says
that sawmilling gives man an
appetite.
The location for the new church
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

church at Mt. Carmel last Sunday.
Messrs. Flank Woodward and
Pearl Fetherolf are still in the
railroad business.
Frank Schooley made a business
trip to Laurelville, Friday.
The school is progressing very
nicely under the management of
Earl Steele.
Miss Tena Mercer has returned
home.
Messrs Frederick and Pearl
Fetherolf and Misses Maude and
Mary Wooley attended church at
Mt, Carmel last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Dad Swackhammer made a
business trip to Laurelyille last
Friday.
Miss Maude Wooley was II
Laurelville shopper last Saturday.
Frank Woodward and lady
friend, Alma Schooley attended
church at Mt. Carmel last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Inboden and
Miss Mary Wooley visited James
Woodward and family, Friday,
Mrs. Calvan Swackhammer
enter tanned quite number of
young peop'e last Saturday even.
ing.
Pearl Fetherolf took dinner
with Elmer Kennedy and family
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Inboden
entertained at their home last
Wednesday evening quite num-
ber of young people in honor of
the latter's neice, Miss Mary
Wooley. Those present were ::
Misses Ellen, Sarah and Irena
ckhammer, Clara and Jennie
Woodward, Maud and Mary
Wooley, Edith and Ola Kennedy,
Lulu Lindsey, Messrs Pearl Fether-
off, Frank Woodward, Fred
Fetherolf, Herb Woodward, Sam
and Arthur Fetherolf, Ernest
Kennedy, Clyde and Mark Lindsey,
and Joseph Swackhammer.
Miss Mary Wooley returned to
her home at Logan last Saturday.
MISS Lulu Lindsey spent Friday
evening with Misses Jennie and
Clara Woodward.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Blue Creek

Here we are again, Mr.. Jack
Lindsey made hying trip to
Laurelville last Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Kennedy is slowly
improving.
Messrs. Frank Woodland and
Pearl Fetherolf made business
trip to Haynes last Friday.
Quite number of the popular
young men of this place attended
the show at Laureyille last Tues
day night. They were as follows /;
Messrs. Frank Woodward, Pearl
Fetherolf, Frank sSchooley, Ed.
and Wm. Garret, Leland Wiggins,
Isaac Swackhammer, Amos Fether-
off, Irwin Sehooley, Earl Steele,
Geo. Fetherolf, and Pearl Gent.
Frank Woodward is on the sick
list.
Miss Mary Wooley, Of Logan,
is visiting Mr.. John Inboden and
wife.
Preaching services was well at
tended at Mt. Carmel, Sunday.
Protraeted meeting began at
Zion last Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Kennedy spent last
Sunday with MF. and Mrs. JeiTer-
son Fetherolf,
Miss Della Tatman attended
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
Little Monopolist

VIM. Geiger, who has been in
Fairfield Co., for the bast week,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fickel, of Old
Town, visited Joseph Griner, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Howdyshell,
of this place, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Mowery last week.
Homer Woods, of near Webb
Summit, attended protracted meet
ing at Fellowship, Saturday night.
Miss Nellie Geiger visited Mr..
Linton and family Saturday.
Protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Fellowship, ReY. f. N.
Boyd officiating.
Frank Polling, of Old Town, was
pleasant visitor at this place
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Geiger was Mays
vile shopper last week.
Rama Pearson spent last week
at Fairfield county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Geiger
called on the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiger, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. joy, of Logan,
have moved into the old Brown
house.
went up to Maysvllle
didn't intend to stay,
got interested In the town
And didn't go away.
GEIGERvILLE REPORTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

at Centenary is made. 1t must be
a go.
Miss Maud Jackson called on
Mrs. Shull, Friday forenoon.
Brother Cheadle preached an
interesting sermon, Sunday after
noon.
Say, 81, the people all say that l
am married woman, now 81 give
them your advise about it,.
CIRCUS SIMON.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

erly of this place but who now re-
sides in Laurelville, is dangerous
ly sick with typhoid fever.
John Tatman was business
visitor at Laurelyille on last Sat-
urday.
Several from this place attended
big meeting at Chapel Hill last
Sunday night. AU REvoIR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23

Weaver, SHE McPeck, Frank
Beougher, Clinton Woods and
Claude McPeck, and Misses Rose
Mcpeck, Efile Beougher, Virgie
McPeck, Lena Weaver, Lizzie
White, Osie and Goldie McPeck.
A two course supper was served,
after which the evening was spent
in music and games. At late
hour all departed reporting good
time.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-23
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Carbonhill

Makes person Just feel fne
But sometime there'l be % change,
Aud old Sol Will refuse TO shine,
Then mortal man will soon complain
And say it's the coolest ever;
He will complain ut snow or rain
And say he never snw such weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ginip, Of
Longstreth, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Bay.
Treasurer Jesse w. Gabriel, of
Logan, was here collecting taxes
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Pete Sloan, Of Logan, was
here on business last Friday.
James Francis is spending sew
eral days in w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Nelson
vile, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Edward Smith spent last Satur-
day and Sundly with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Don Dawley, of Murray
City.
William Parks is building n
barn for Pearl DownhOur.
Jap" Frazee, of Jacksonville, is
building a large dwelling house
for Sam Smith, of this place,
which Will help the town in APP
pearance and as well as accommo-
dation.
AL Devoe, of Clay Hill, is build
ing a wagon shed and storage
house for Pete Reedy.
Mesdames John Kennedy, of
this place, and "Skip" Hennerick,
of Sand Run, boarded the train
here last Saturday morning for
Columbus hospital, where they
both will undergo a severe Opera
tion.
Robert Coffey, of this place, was
circulating petition last week
getting signers for the purpose of
asking our Hon. Legislature to
pass the county local option bill.
We signed it, and we do earnestly
hope the bill will pass, for we saw
enough one day last week to make
any man ashamed that has any re-
spect for their wife and children.
We were in a certain town and
saw a man come out of a saloon
with two little ragged boys follow
ing him with hardly enough of
coarse clothes to hide themselves,
and on their little faces could
plainly be seen the signs of hun
ger, and just across the street the
same saloon keepers daughters
were driving fine carriage and
were dressed in the latest fashion.
Every dime you spend for drink
helps to bring the poverty and
rags to your own family and helps
to buy the fine carriage for the sa
loon man to ride in. Then why
not be wise and vote the saloon
out.
Jacob Bartoe, of this place, says
Theodore Roosevelt or no other
man can accuse him of race sui
eide, for last Sunday morning he
started out to buy himself new
hat and after an unsuccessful at
tempt TO find one his size, he or
dered one made. A 16t in size
with room to let it out larger if
necessary, but as Jake is only
a medium sized man, and bis head
is only natural size, the hat is
about nine sizes to big, but Jake
says he is to be excused for his
mistake for he was somewhat ex-
cited. It's 10 pound son, and
Jake says he will vote the socialist
ticket straight.
UNCLE HEz.
PIuo HuaaL