davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

know how we'll you'd like to do 1t;
and, take notice, there's one trail you
can't cross even If you stay here.
suppose you understand that"
Smith felt his heart leap. He sat in
his chair turning the pack slowly, but
with only one hand now; the other
hand was free. Sinclair eyed him
sidewise. Smith moistened his lips
and when he replied spoke slowly:
There is no need of dragging any al
fusion to her into it. For that matter,
| told Bucks he should have sent any
man but me. II I'm in the way, Sin
clair, IL my presence here is all that
stands in the way. I'll go back and
stay back as before, and send any
one else you like or Bucks likes. Are
you willing to say that l stand in the
way of a settlement"
2 Sinclair sat down and put his hands
on the table. "No; your matter and
mine is another affair. All want be-
tween you and me is fair and right"
Whispering Smiths eyes we're on
the cards. You've always had It."
Then keep away from her"
Don't tell me what to do"
Then don't tell me-"
I'm not telling you. You will do
as you please; so will /. left here
because Marion asked me to. am
here now because / have been sent
here. 1t is in the course Of my bust
ness. have my living to earn and my
friends to protect. Don't dictate to.
me. because It would be Of no use"
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

Whispering Smith smiled. 1--WE got
no authority to kill McCloud
There are plenty of men In the
mountains that don't need any"
"But let's start fair" urged Whis-
pering Smith, softly. He leaned for
ward with one finger extended in con-
fidence. Don't let us have any mis-
understanding on the start. Let Nc
Cloud alone. If he Is killed-now I'm
speaking fair and open and making
no threats, but | know how it will
come out-there will be nothing but
killing here for six months. We will
make just that memorandum on Nc
Cloud. Now about the main question.
Every sensible man in the world wants
something"
81 know men that have been going
long time without what they
wanted"
Smith flushed and nodded. "You
needn't have said that, but no matter.
Every sensible man wants something,
Murray. This is big country. There's
a Worlds Fair running somewhere all
the time in it. Why not travel lit
tie? What do you want?"
81 want my job, or l want new
superintendent here"
Just exactly the two things, and,
by heavens! the only two, can't man
age. Come once more and I'll meet
you"
moi" Sinclair rose to his feet. "No
damn your money! This is my
home. The high country is my coun-
try; it's where my friends are"
ITS filled with your friends; know
that. But don't put your trust in your
friends. They will stay by you, I
know; but once in long while there
will be false friend, Murray, one that
will sell you-remembe that"
81 stay"
Whispering Smith looked up in adj
miration. Il know you're game. 1t
isn't necessary for me to say that to
you. But think of the fight you are
going into against this company. You
can worry them; you've done it. But
a bronco might as well try to buck
locomotive as for one man or six or
600 to win out in the way you are play
ing"
II will look out for my friends;
others" Sinclair hitched his belt and
paused, but Whispering Smith, cutting
and running the cards, gave no heed.
His eyes were fixed on the green cloth
under his fingers. Others" repeated
Sinclair.
"Others?" echoed Whispering Smith,
good-naturedly.
May look out for themselves"
"Of course, of course! Well, If this
is the end of it, I'm sorry"
You will be sorry if you mix in a
quarrel that is none of yours"
why, Murray, l never had a quar-
rel with a man in my life"
you are pretty smooth, but you
can't drive me out of this country. I
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06

| Come over here, come along. want
you to meet a good friend. Here Har-
vey, shake hands with Bill Dancing.
Bill, this is old Harvey Du Sang,
meanest man in the mountains to his
enemies and the whitest to his friends
-eh, Harvey?"
Harvey seemed communicative
Studying his hand, he asked in sour
way whether 1t was a jackpot, and
upon being told that it was not, pushed
forward some chips and looked stu
pidly up-though> Harvey was by no
means stupid. proud to know you,
SIR" said Bill, bending frankly as he
put out his hand. Proud to know any
friend of Murray Sinclairs. What
might be your business?'
Again Du Sang appeared distracted
He looked up at the giant lineman
who, in spite of his own size and
Strength, could have crushed him be-
tween his fingers, and hitched his
chair little, but got no further to-
ward an answer and paid no attention
whatever to Bills extended hand.
Cow business, Bill" ,interposed Sin
clair. Where? Why, up near the
park, Bill, up near the park. Bill is an
old friend of mine, Harvey. Shake
hands with George Seagrue, Bill. and
you know Henry Karg-and old Stormy
Gorman-well guess you know him,
too" exclaimed Sinclair, introducing
the other players. Look here min
ute, Harvey"
Harvey, much against his inclina-
ton, was drawn from the table and re-
tired with Sinclair and Dancing to an
empty corner, where Dancing told his
story again. At the conclusion of it
Harvey rather snorted. Sinclair
asked questions. WAS anybody else
there when you saw McCloud, Bill?"
"One man." answered Bill, impress
sively.
'Who?"
"a stranger to me-"
"a stranger? What did he look
like?"
Slender man and kind of odd talk
ing, with a sandy mustache."
Hear his name"
"He told me his name. but it's
skipped me, l declare. He's kind of
darB.complected like"
Stranger, eh?" unused .Du Sang;
his eyes were wandering over the
room.
Slender man." repeated Rill, "but
didn't take much notice of him. Said
he was In the real estate business"
'In the real estate business? And
did he sit there while you talked this
over with the. college guy?"t muttered
Du Sang.
''He is all right, boys, and he said
you'd know his name if could speak
it," declared Bill.
Look anything like that man stand
ing with his hands in his pockets over
there by the wheel?" asked Du Sang,
turning his back carefully on a new
conner as he made the suggestion.
"Where-there? MOI Yes, hold on,
that's the man there now! Hold on,
now!" urged Bill. struggling with the
excitement of ten hours and ten dol
lars in one day. His name sounded
like Fogarty."
AS Dancing spoke, Sinclair's eyes
riveted on the new face at the other
side OF the gambling room. "Fogarty.
hell" he exclaimed. starting. Stand
right still. Du Sang; don't look around.
That man is Whispering Smith"
CHAPTER VI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06
CHAPTER xI.
Farley.

1t was recalled one evening not long
ago at the Wiedup that the affair with
Sinclair had all taken place within a
period of two years. and that practical
ly all Of the actors in the event had
been together and in friendly relation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

TIE Dubuque Times-JouruaI INDUCES
N some readable remarks on the Bish-
OF Father Murphy case IN Ne
braska- The bishop undertook TO dis
place Father Murphy and his congre-
CATION rebeIled. even going SO far. &C
ro-ding 10 published reports. as TO
threaten mob violence. though tits has
since been denied. In any event the
TIL felt warranted In saying that an
Irishman makes splendid tyrant and
. fine rebel, and when the tyranny and
TIE rebellion come into collision there
IS worg for the diplomats. That was
as neatly said as anything that has
come to public attention OF late.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
rae Iowa fiou Industrx

Dubuque Times-Journai: Iowa swine
breeders are holding a convention at
Des Moines. They represent an in
dustry that annually produces 5000
600 hogs, worth $4,000 600, or nearly
one-ffth the annual hog product of
the country. It exceeds the hog prod
uct OF any other TWO states iowa has
more hogs than horses. mules. milk
cows. beef cattle and sheep combin-
ed The industry is protected only as
q matter Of form The Iowa hog asks
no odds of anybody
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
EMS 81 insemperanee.

are going il he cnmue7,s.d q gsra -
ter..se,., !. sesc,s-r 90 a., ~.
viz r,a.a ,,e..a- re- "a -a--,.- :.
the vo-,.r, =. ne x-ss. TIE -, =
rss,.,ires, = nr,e,v, sta,ea x.ccassars ssrs
mon he s.,s,ss.ct = een.rarsres =. go ].
the evil ras,,,.s n s,,,en-,s-srce ~.
ouIv he sr.e-nr.a-snes - RI ,,ssrr - s,- -.
sca.sur Isor,or r. erce-z ~. ssa - ~,
e. s,re<.sa !, 81 -, ss.' :.
inren,r,a-arcs 1, o.s,a- ,,,s-v 49, =
III - = -. :. -. 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

y. P. Bedard sold small farm not
far from LaPorte City recently for
$50 per acre. the price al which II
was listed for sale. but when 1t came
TO making the transfer OF the home
farm the owner and family weakened
on the proposition OF giving up the
home. even at the fancy price Of $3.50
per acre, and the deal was declared
off. He does well wao thinks twice
before parting with Iowa farm land
even at its present high price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

TIE first temperance organization
Vas formed II New York in 1863 inst
one hundred years ago. Some idea OF
TIE progress that has been made since
thsn nay be gained from the fact
that ali that the members Of that first
society pledged themselves was not to
get drunk except on the Fourth OF
July and other legal holidays The
gravity Of violation Of this pledge,
IN the pubiic estimation in those days,
may be judged from the fact that mem.
bers guilty of disregarding 1t we're tc
be fined twenty-five cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

According to the figures compiled
BIZ the Des Moines Booster club, for
the year 1905, the Ass factories In
Iowa returned net profits Of almost
seventeen million dollars. or l511 per
cent On the capital actually invested
IN the various Industries That is a
very good net income on an invest
ment, and It should encourage others
10 put their Moner into manufacturing
enterprises 4 return Of ~ per cent
II cold cash Is good deal better than
stock IL q dry OF vel IN the south
rest o. shares IN q wildcat mine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
Punishino crime

Des Moines Tribune: 1t viii not
escape the attention OF the reader
that Baron Kutzleben. who was very
insane when ne wrecked train and
killed the engineer. is now on the
high road TO health and has every as
surance from the doctors that he win
recover nicely.
And, while great deal is said of
the baron.s mother and all she has
undergone In her efforts to secure his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

release from prison. II viii not escape
the reader that nothing whatever is
said Of the life Of the woman whose
husband was killed in shat dastardly
wreck, who is making some sort OF
unequal struggle somewhere In the
world against an unfriendly fate.
Il it We're possible to indict whole
state II would be proper to have Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
Good News.

St Louis GIobe-Democrat: Discrim-
mating smokers who have sampled
the Philippine cigars will be glad to
note that the new tariff Law proposes
to limit the importation of this pro-
duct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
aEPueLrc4Nr tcKEI
cosMlssI0N PLAN SAVES MONEY

For Alderman SIKH WzTl
JAMES r. ROBERTS
COMMISSION PLAN SAVES MONEY.
vsa r-,-vyrss sysSe,-a rss~-s ~ rzsz s-n..a--z-
zr..a- -.-x-.s..-.s .
asss'sas 80 A1s1 y a''1.'s' As-ssH2 ag1 -
sgz@sri N Vcsgae q AsssEgs hsEeazss IL
afEz sessen expense ana savs tie
tzxnsyers rsousT Thss * an sr,uo-4-
-,,s - ssss.-.,.s-.- 80 = q $500 !,
$50 - - -s-''- --AA2 = = $3.50 =
Ereaa Ws'szaE n eSS@rE'1lzaSrg SSss 40
Instability o. tie rrc-sosad chan &C.
T5nde~ re rrsse-sr svsssrn az c55rv
..
s.- - 3. ~ g,
:, - -, 49, 80 -, - -a~sss-
rss- - - -
$50 - - 80 -
-,-s.e-s-s 81 -=-.s -..-....-
s -. - ~,s 80 -.
t-s - 80 49,. go. ~ go
e,r---s-- s-.-.--E--r.-- - s,--,, 5.
~-.,a-r-.-- -
- = -. <,z. - -
!. - =
y.vs--ras,- i raj -1 r,c Z. s.c-
mat many sections OF tie city are
TOO otEsn neglected, ard receive Erzc-
- 10 = ~ $500 2. -
Warts tFszr fssi = Ee-S S rsr1icais-g~,
string and active uaen to represent
them, nsrl Ello do moi possess the
sane Ano.ns q Mnusacs ,.zI GO
- !, ~ 49, rrs--
ssiruents- Under the present form OF
government it has resolved Itself Tery
49, NC : 800. 2. Icl LEE ~
1-,s ,r. & ~. $3.50 Z $50 - sa,ssd
upon 70 tickle anyboay- II an alder
nsan IN one yard Eisnes 70 gat some
n.sasu aa.olsn IS = sgO oAszn -.
the rs,e rss r. r. s<- -s Sss tie Ssser sl-
lows In order to GIT his own MEASURE
through Combinations are formed
sl.a.n sns c41nsaI- sal re Eos 80
hz-nseIf n r,rettr ,,.s;sS. he same nre-
dicanent as the feEIoE who held the
sack Tor the snITf ne gets nothing
- ~, s. sa.ss.ses - .'o.s. = -
feI,ows if Won rleage. cary Of All tae
money and expend II IN tlesr wards
to suit themselves Alnd yoa re are
los s's az &c ~. ~ ~. ~. ~
tendeucv. and there are hundreds o,
property owners IN this and ever
otner CITY waanng Ionag lor 1890
t,a .t,s, sss.,,1 Es. sss,, r.-<. -
and wears ego They have been rav-
ing their taxes right along. however.
to help support the government and
Val commune g 90 20. 20. e =.
ag = never RE, received any a. the sens
fits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

A foully murdered young woman is
the latest sacrifice to the attempt to
christianize the Chinese in this coun-
try. Possibly it pays. but this paper
is among these who doubt Ii It does.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

up for emotional insanity in this mat.
Ter Of syInpathizing with criminals
and rejoicing at their escape from
punishment Baron Kutxleben should
have srent his life in prison at hard
labor. Just as an example for other
barons and as hint that ii does nos
pay 10 get too crazy in Iowa whdn the
lives Of Others are involved,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

They Ike trouble so well in Des
Molnes that they deliberately election
eer for IT. At the present time ar
rangements are under way for a de-
bate on woman suffrage between the
Rev Gertrude Won Petzold and Sena-
tor Shirley GilIiIand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

think k.0reFe1. thsf tie general ex-
resssnrse cE ozr ezszne1x II sk1t the
eus izxEuu 1zzn hAk bean hene&ez1s
and Inns proven EezF satisfactory
wfH Ezx thzt p<szsShHE TIE sznccesS
1 Of Il IA cxzr CITY Is Txz tally 1De % Ske
tact thai tins Meu sassszss6 a. co1zE1as
! ssEzesx za6 the EzAEuv are r1rzsdes-
1naF xenFe the Average NE. EsEz7asy
sAeeaE3 10 the oEkces 81 ccEunezaren
z1sz EzzTus- ax6 thss za1ne naAy lilAzs
eozzass esnze 10 The zs7zresstul 0Eszg1s1oa
4 90 aae EAxz "a THIS ciry- One o. Sne
80 Ez@zzkE4 zntzr TINS rSE@ = sas a.
4 rssra r'esrnu - alastr o. BEADS % rasn1Es
gzs1sz- fcz can 1t a1a THEMES ~.
eAte 81 - fseve the nss-ss RESTS 1ne
sssrs Is 10 EaF tus ssax rezTrEzanszE
. p s12stss1 G11er TIE ot1 Pan mo-
s4Az.a ~ eEA = .aal1F @in
Ll1er me rev pzzn ta'eFs = SO )
Es.Aaaaes "a osaH sse $50 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
Course Of Study.

The course OF study Is the most i'm
portant thing that has come before the
committees and after having been
formulated it has been adopted and ap-
proved By all Of the superintendent
Of tie various counties This course
provides for uniformity throughout the
state and among other things there is
provided code of manners. There
are rules to be taught and they ten
just how low girl should bow when
acknowledging an introduction and
upon what occasions she should extend
her hand TO the party TO whom she is
introduced
Applying TO the boys, the rule tells
them when, where and now they should
tip their hats The hand TO use In do
Ing the tipping and how far the hat
should be raised above the head.
There are also provisions made for
teaching manners and in answering a
question plain yes" and mo- will be
tabooed- II will be yes, SIR or mo,
sir" Then the thank ron viii be one
of the things that every boy and girl
viii De expected to use in the event
they become the recipients of anything
that is the gift OF another.
Some Of the fossilized individuals
who have Puritanic ideas are turning
up their noses and laughing at the
new order that is TO be put In vogue.
but they are not saying word more
than TO now and then remark that
this is an age when the world moves
and the youngsters, in order to keep up
with the procession VIII have TO cram
down them all the learning they can
secure
Boys to Learn Cooking.
The rules OF the committee. while
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
NEW LINE OF STUDY.
-pont Worry and Lot Of Other
Things 70 be Taught In Ne
brzssa SchccIx.

- 8&NA SrwAsSSsB
OMAHA, Neb-. June zs.-Out IA Ne
brazka they are going to educate chill
dren 70 throw dull care : the winds
In other words, In the schools they are
gclng to teach the boys and girls not
TO worry The last legislature made
provisions for new course of study.
and don't worry VIII be one of the
things that viii be Taught.
However, this plan to relieve the
mind from worry Is not tie only new
thing that is to be taught in the Ne
braska schools There are several IN
noTations to be introduced at the be-
ginning Of the next school year, which
VII open q long about the middle OF
September It is AL provided fer By
state Law. so there is no advantage to
be taken Of any person or thing.
When the new Law passed the su-
perintendents OF tae schools OF the
eighty-siI counties got together. ap-
pointed committees and then waited
for the reports Recently the cor-
mittees met and before ad5ournmea:
they lad planned for the course Of
study to be followed in the rural
schools and the schools Of the small.
er towns. In cities OF the metropolitan
and first classes the schools work
under another provision of the stat.
utes and consequently the Law does not
apply. but where It does apply a radi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

they do not sklH the duties. they ne
ruzre The hoyS % assScszn some things
shzr IL the past have fallen entirely %
the lot OF the girls For INSTANCE, atsHr
nezz Serseahe- tAs Nshuzskz c0untrT
boz wzlH be Required 70 krsow seine
thing zh,rut the runirnents OF cooking
TIE teacher wzl glve him practical les
<unx 10 rEspar ring znd making Biscuits.
pancakes. wafsHes and bread He VII
De educated zr tn the point SC that N
sae event tAzt he should become =
bachelor De can cock ms OWL meals
znd be VIII also be educated up to
the point 50 that If he should mz-rF
and his wife should be sick and he
unable to- secure Rsrrhen help he can
Ezrn I'm and get TIE meals ard serve
them n q cEedsrahle -asEner.
Not only are the hoys TO De sanghs
to cook. but they are going to bs
saaxha 10 sew. patch their pants and
darn their ssncktngs They vii b. re-
auErsd to hare their little work hzskets
and take rhem to sche1l and each day
certain period viii be set aside Tor
the needle work.
The committee considered fancy
zurk tr- tae h0ys. but 1t Was deemed
advisable to wait and see h0w they
wuszA1 cnue ols NTH their plain sew
ing The thread. shinhaes and needles
ELL he Supplied By the counties 80
that there VIII MOI be any extra sx-
Essnsa HnvoaTea IN Introducing the new
branches to be Taught. tEolgh ii VIII
Eu-g hardship upon the tezcAe-s
especially Inc msl whose education
In the kitchen and sewing room has
been neglected
While the Nsb7aska boys are to be
taught KorK that heretofore has heen
done by the girls. the girls are not to
be zlEcEsd TO escape for they are TO
lsa-a few new things
o. course in some sections Of the
state girls hare assisted IN the out of
door woEk On the farm. but generally
al they know about agriculture is per
haas 10 the extent of milking c0ws or
feeding the calves Now. however.
these same girls are to ba required 10
knoE the whole thing. so that In the
event taey should decide TO so farming
or IN the event taey should marry
farmers and those same farmers
should die, they would not be subser-
Went TO the whims Of some oszined
neighbor OK the hired man who is city
bred and hardly knows q squash tom
q head Of cabbage.
The rural schools are always u close
proximity 10 the farms and generally
they are At q point where the roads
cross and on each and every side are
fields of waving grain
While the features heretofore mem
TONED are to be introduced and taught
in detail, there are other things that
are TO receIye attention, and taking
everything together, other states are
beginning to take notice Of what Ne
brzgEz Is doing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23

q = 49, 80 -.
10 1 qd sss 80 - ~. -. 3.
= = = : NY S1s'a $500
~
-
G - - esa 800 1s1 -. =. : !
- 4. - 81 N@sel0 Y - - -
- nsssaaS -ssans s. s.a ~ g -
49, - s1'e = 1al1 : - ~4''-- - Z
- s--z'Szs - = . -
:. - - ~ - g ~
- 8 NO - - - s. -
-. - ~ a-'1 s = = =
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
Proflicacy.

Topeka Capital: 4 farmers idea O.
spendthrift is man who win pay
money for dog.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-23
FURTHER TESTIMONY FROM cE-
DAP aApfpS-

FURTHER TESTIMONY FROM CE-
OAR RAPIDS
AasnuE zhe sEadhnx rdrzrans OF
Cedar Rzzz1s Who rayasssz 10 Nh.
RaIpA B. Smiths Ee1Esrs Ct fnT1Esg H
10 the practical mornings O. the ens
znEzssum pAzE Of city znsnt there
YES Hon. Ernest T. Mo0re O. tire
arasrfran Trlzsz and SarEnsz Bank
rsrsssntzszve IN tks legislature frpz
l-1zn crzzSF- Mr. MHcrE wsz : Eenn
Der 0f siss 2sgEszzrmrH that passed ths
Ezw permitting EcEs cities 20 z6nSt
sthks asw form Of gpFsrnzent IL lis
sasIer Ep ssrs Szlsh k,e notes this fart
zrrd znFs On to ssT.
II thai azrss wsnt 5nto THE mat
ser v'srT carefully. 1ed1g 2 wsEhser al
snss committee rAzE prepared the BILL
WIS lick f1giT sz4kszs5 that the
7saE u1 gsrTs IN znszf wssllI pruTe 10 be
yssl@zhgs ONE aaz realized slsa. zzd
SILL rsszSEzs thar the yzlza Of zmE form
q E0Tsru-.s11 depends almost wholly
On tMe zszlrs OF TIE Eel whs1 can
~ sza1e4s@szF interested 10 re.-s-
saa11seETEs g0 be nominated and elect
ed We azT@ b=s1 fzdr5F szrrsssszl
+ NsrE the rEsZ here kseaHse those WHO
became candidates. Cr rather those
80 49, s.se e can 40 4l.ss we're
TEasg hzva gETsn the szsyes business 1t
fairs clos and ezzrefEI attention
/ N7s - - So zsse % zel Ezas1 q tfssar
$3.50 s t0 q cs.--lh-1sss 1noer ths
- el1- = asslssl plza WMSn Vsy
@l1A1 l0I AVE considered the 2vuEso-
$500 AzA he zoFsslraeuS Deem or
= l-l1sss- = asalf As ao1E Is re can
-A,aA .sa-1s- e21r p@aSss4Asa o. me 00afG
"a A1.rr1-ael On : lhSe aeEs9. we wlal
-szz1 s1s gs&a sSSs u sfaols0
sas0s 20 NE 81 aeFes q FSro pennies.
- ~ INT au14 OF eli e1aR
AAlAe 80 s-zs-<s1ssa ~ yluTH l@lllas
lolEs very EIly
z1SES1 4 MOORE. PIES
S--czg endorsement Is given the
ss5zzEn sszio1 plan By AEr- T. r. Rail.
EsrezEderar OF me Cedsr Rzusas Con-
rrse-rssF f-grsn Tha .ex4 ~ rsz rersar
z.ssrs $50 s,- ss.srs = .,.rr--.
-
-. = : ~ 80 1asys - ssz- -
- - 800 - ~
- =. = = = 49, - -
50 II -. $50 9. e.a-s- -. :.
-sse y. = -. -. 49, 800. ~ - 800 snsls
= = -. $3.50 -. : A, $3.50 - s,4scss
n -szF Il ssv S--r that Cedar
Rsulds has now beea under this forrr,
OF government for 0ver : year: shat
we elected ave men from the ordin-
sry Faiks Of life Man that re be-
s.SRr Aass l4s ssAssal eoial 70 ssAae<s VI
.ne people u ,ais one l.en lne pisn
: q success N sn21 = elsnainAsss pat
posii.es Olr csnaaisslonsss ase Or
Fs1ed 0sfTssn the t~o oid parl.es'
but II had no infsnence N ths eaec-
ton nor since IN tns transaction OF
the business Of the city whether they
happen 10 be Democrats or kspubli-
GINS
4 bslieve II q conservative state
uent 10 say that while the commits
sion plzn vas adopted Of but thirty
three votes. today II II WAS submitted
70 the people ths majority IN laFor OF
the plan would be about TWO TO one
TIE important difference between
this s-i any Ct the Old systems OF
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