davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

EIGHT second hand Rambler automobiles
at your own price. Rambler Auto Co,
0A Farnam st. U)-s24 FeblS
FOR S~ALE-CheRp. five-passenger automo-
bile In good condition. $3.50, Address Y l9l,
Bee. C)-M492 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Boys.


CIeFTenI ana Umoos
DON'T DELAY, but see us at once about
these vacancies. Our terms are very
reasonable.
BOOKKEEPER9.
Manager, building material department,
81, 500.
Bookkeeper, Insurance. 1900.
Bookkeeper and cashier, $50.
Ledger clerk, wholesale, $50 TO $50.
~Bookkeeper, out OF city, SIS to 800.
STENOGRAPHERS.
Stenographer, construction firm. $6.
StenogTapher, real estate, $50.
stenographer and bookkeeper, $50.
Stenographer and rate clerk, $6 to y16
SALESMBN.
Meats, barber supplies, dry goods. liquor,
leather goods. real estate, etc,
SEE US FIRST.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
673-75-U Brandeis Bldg. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open in the auto
mobile field, technical instructions on both
steam and gasoline engines; students paid
for repair work. Address Omaha School
OF Automobile Engineering, 2tiS Leaven-
worth St. -62
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

WANTED Information regarding good
store or business for sale In good small
town or city. Located anywhere. Give
price and description. VIII positively
TO buyer. Norman f.. Mack, Drawer
e65-A, Buffalo, N. Y. 0-M397 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

WANTED - Calendar salesmen, expert
euoed, for extensive fine line advertising
calendars, imported and domestic, over
400 numbers; also leather goods, novel
ties. etc. Liberal terms, fair treatment
tiers direct, no middlemen; old estab-
lished house; capital. S226, 900. Address, with
reference, stating experience. August
Cast Ban Note and Litho Company, 81
Louis, Mo. O-7SOo TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

HIGH-GRADE speciality statesmen; salary
and expenses; splendid opportunity Tor
live man. State experience, references.
Iroquols Manufacturing Company, Cleye-
land, o. W-Sos Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

GROCERY stores for sale. I have Z or 3
of them, that will be sold cheap. Come
and look oveTy my list.
]. ]. ROONEY. 5l7 BEE BUILDING.
a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
BRIEF ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

Applications for charter for an In
Surance company that will accept risks
only ON total abstainers was fled with
secretary Of state At Atlanta, Ga.
Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army.
who started on July "a in an automo-
bile for a religious crusade in the
provinces, has been compelled to re-
turn to London on account Of an eye
trouble. His general health, however
ID excellent.
Early returns from the municipal
primary election held az San Fran
cisco indicate that Charles Fickert fcI
district attorney il running far ahead
Of Francis J. Heney for.the Republican
nomination. Thirty-eight precincts out
Of 29A give Tickert Ss5; Heney 200.
Palmer Wedding, the cashier Of the
Kiefer bank at Kiefer, Ok, who was
wounded BY robbers who attempted
to rob the bank at Kiefer has died
weddings home was in Whiteville
Ky, and he had been in oklahom1
but a short time. He was Is years old
Two italian employees Of a Brooklyn
brass foundry were arrested charged
with having made counterfeit one cent
pieces. According to secret service
men there has been only one other IN
stance in this country in which any
one has been accused Of turning ou'
bad pennies. !.
A bitter denunciaticn Of various 90
ministrations since the close OF tns
Ciyil war, which have refused 70 con
slider their claim for pensions, marked
the opening session Of the Society 9
United States Military TELEGRAPH
Corps, who with the Old Time Teie
graphers and Historical association
onened iofnt convention At Pittsburg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

Doctor, "and about Christmas they
gave a ball. remember just how
she looked in her white frock, dancing
the Virginia reel.Y
"Up the middle and down again"
hummed the Journalist, beating time
with his finger.
"Just so. Well, that night she eloped
with 4 man she had met in the sum-
mer. She left note asking her mother
to break It gently to the fellow IN the
west"
.poor devil! 1t was rather hard lines
for him." said the Journalist sympa'
kN6 doubt he forgot her and married
some one else" said the Member ten
tatively.
.He might have married, but that
does not prove he forgot her" said the
senator. 'Did you never see her again,
Doctor, until the other mighty"
"once. In London, ten years ago.
vent with some friends to see a
nous danseuse; 1t was about the -
ginning Of the skirt-dancing era, yoT
know. When she appeared, in spite z
the French name on the program ano
the calcium lights. recognized Molly
Hilton"
molly Hilton" repeated the Senator
mechanically, yes. So that was her
name Molly Hilton"
upon my word" said the Journalist
1T sounds like d romance. OF course
you went behind at the close Of the
act"
ayes" said the Doctor. 7 penciled
for aud lang syne' on my card and
dispatched 4 to her. She sent for me
10 come to her dressing room and dis
missed her maid. Then she told md
her story. The details don't matter
now; It was the usual thing. and only
what she might have expected, Of
course. but she was rather bitter about
Il. I couldn't blame her. looking at i
from her point Of view
There are two sides 70 every CUES
lion" interrupted the Member. Per
haps you aid not hear the Nhole
story"
yea" agreed the Journalist -thers
nay have been extenuating cireum
stances; you should suspend iudg
ment Doctor. hats oniy fair"
she vas q vonan uho had lived
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
THE TRAIN CREW HELD GUILTY
coroner's Jury Declares Criminal Neg
IIuence Caused Rio Grande Wreck
. at Hustled, Col.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 1S.-The
coroner's Jury which investigated the
head-on collision on the Denver Y RIO
Grande railroad at Hustled, Col, sat
urday morning when 10 people were
killed and three score injured, late
yesterday returned its verdict.
The verdict finds that the wreck was
due to criminal negligence on the
part Of the train crew, composed OF
Engineers Leasing and Hollingswortn,
Fireman Wright, Conductor Dalton and
Brakeman McInthern. The verdict
also declares the evidence shows
that q defective system for Issuing
train orders was employed by the rail-
road at the time Of the wreck. An
order was sent to Denver to arrest the
members OF the train crew.
The jury Investigated specifically the
death Of Frank G. Drederic, Of st.
Louis, but the verdict applies to all
the deaths.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
TUESDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS
national League.

National League.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis, S-10-S; Pitts
burg, Hips.
At Chicago Cincinnati, O-t-1; Chicago
ESQ.
American League.
AT washington philadelphia, 0-AA;
Washington, 1-4-S.
At Detroit Chicago, s-S-1; Detroit
2-7.1.
sAt cleyeland-Et. Louis, 1l7-2; Cleve'
n land, pip. Second game, St. Louis
s-e-2; Cleveland. 1905.
American Association.
At Minneapolis indianapolis, 2-4-O;
Minneapolis, O-4-1.
At Kansas City-Toledo, s.l4-1; Kan
SGs City, 6-11-4. /.
At st. Paul-LouiSville, 1'6-1; st. Paul
6.l1-O.
At Milwaukee Columbus. AL; NIL
waukee, OIL.
Western League.
At wichlta--Lincoln, 6-1S-4; Wichita
S.12-2.
At Dsnver-omaha. l-7-S; Denver. :
Al p PSsSlO-Dsu Moinss. s-iS-i; Pueblo
2-1O-2.
At Topeka-siOux City. a-7-s; Topeka
5-S-1.
WsstFn Association.
At Guthrie--E Reno, te1; Guthrie
6-15-2.
s-14-2.
At Muskogee-Pittsburg, s-1S-S; Mus
kogee, 1l-11.2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
iRERIclNS SEEK CtNtESSltA
AN INDUSTRIAL INVASION or
TURKEY SEEMS PROBABLE.
Projects Are Being Considered fcF
BuIIdlno Important Lines Of Rail-
road-AIso Telephone
Systems.

Washington, Aug, lS.--An American
Industrial invasion Of Turkey seems
to be a near probability.
The department Of state Is in re-
ceIpt Of information to the effect that
efforts are being made by various
American enterprises to obtain con-
cessions in Turkey. An American com.
pany is endeavoring to secure the con-
cession for q railroad to be built
through the central portion OF Asia
Minor, from Angora, where the (Ger'
mani Anatolian Railway now stops, TO
Van via 6ivas and HarpooL with
transverse branches to the Mediter'
ranean where port Is contemplated,
as well as to Diabekir and Mosoul. At
present the government appears TO be
fayorably disposed to this project,
which II successful carried out would
require the expenditure of over $780,
100000.
Another American company Is en-
deavoring to secure the concession for
building railroad from Alexandretta
to Aleppo, and thence to the head
waters of the Euphrates.
Still another American company Is
endeavorIng to obtain the telephone
concession at Constantinople.
An electric company is also working
to secure the telephone concession Of
the entire Ottoman empire as well as
Of Constantinople.
Recently the minister Of public
works Of the Ottoman empire public
" announced that important negotia-
tions we're proceedings with an Ameri-
can company which he felt would be
satisfactory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

Matteawan. N. r., Aug 1s.-Harry
X. Thaw moved back to the asylum
here to-day for an indefinite stay.
Two keepers who had been sent to
White Plains for the slayer Of Stan
ford White, after Justice Mills had
declared him still demented, brought
him back. The elder Mrs. Thaw &C.
companied her son to the asylum and
then went to Fishlill, where she has
rented a house, 30 that she may be
near him and visit him as often as
the regulations permit Thaw Is to
have ali the privileges that were &C
corded him during the first three
months Of his stay here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
HIGHTFOR better
RAILROAD RATES
The Question viii Come Before the
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
TEXAS WILL LEAD MOVEMENT
Denver Men Are Interested In Getting
Rates From New York Via Gal
weston and the
Ocean.

Denver, Aug. 18.-Coupled with the
possibility of renewed hostilities be-
tween the Pinchot and Ballinger forces
the ans-Mississippi Commercial con
gress promises to become the battle
Ifeld Of a fght for better rates regula'
ton for the west.
The statement that the war on ran
road rates may break at any time ana
become the predominant factor In the
deliberations Of the congress, was
made by Col. Ike Pryor, Of San An
tonic, Texas, chairman Of the execu'
tive committee. He declared that Gal
weston and Denver business men VIII
open the fight with a resolution az
mandIng that an equitable revision o.
rail and ocean rates between New
York and Denver be made.
According to Col. Pryors statement
the ocean rate between New York and
Galveston has been low enough to pro
vide Denver shippers an incentive to
bring their goods to the Texas port lor
shipment over local lines to Denver
thus obtaining a reduced rates II Is
now charged that the railways have IN
creased the local rail rate between
Galveston and Denver to point where
It is a matter of choice whether goods
are brought via ocean or entirely by
rail.
Col. Pryor also said the PinchotBall
niger controversy will find no place In
tAe deliberations unless some hot
headed delegate springs resolution
on the floor which will precipiate a
verbal battle.
Thomas F. Walsh, millionaire mine
owner Of Colorado and John Barrett
director Of the bureau Of American
Republics, were the principal speakers
of the afternoon. Mr.. Walsh uttered 9
plea for the opening Of vast tracts o.
western land to the eastern farmer ant
the city bred man. He believed thai
the answer to crowded tenements and
city "ghettos" lies in the irrigation o.
the arid west.
Mr.. Barrett spoke Of Improvement
in reclamation among the Latin-Ameri
can counties.
Layerne W. Noyes, Of Chicago. presi
dent Of the National Business League
of America delivered an address on th'
American consular service in which h
expatiated on the value Of the consulal
agent to the American shipper In pro
ducing market. Truman g. Palmel
Of Chicago, spoke Of the sugar bee
industry.
insurance was the topic at the even
ing session and the principal address
was delivered by Samuel Boswortl
Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn, presi
dent Of the American Life convention
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

p..urns Received ere insufficient q
Accurately Forecast the Rssuit
Lincoln Vote Light

Lincoln, Aug. 1S.-The few scatter
ing returns received PIP to midnight on
me statewide primary election are In
sufiicIent to accurately forecast the re-
sult. OF the eight Republican candi-
dates for the supreme court Justice
shin vacancies Barnes and sedgewick
seem to be running wen ahead. with
the third nominee in doubt As there
Are only three Democratic candidates
for the nomination the three named on
the primary ballot-John J. Sullivan,
J. F. Dean. and Benjamin F. Good-aree
Of course the nominees. The same Is
true of the candidates for regents Of
the state university, there being but
two names. In Lincoln the vote Aas
light Barnes, Sedgewick and Hamer
are ahead in this county, but interest
centered mainly In the county ticket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
THE BEST DEFENSE OF THE WEST
3. r. Yoakum Told Oklahoma Farmers
That Grain and Cotton Fields
Were Better Than Warships.

Shawnee, Ok, Aug. l8.-Deprecating
the growing expense which the Uni
ted States government Is mourning In
connection with the maintenance OF
the army and the navy, and declaring
that the grain and cotton fields Of the
Mississippi valley and the west are
stronger military defenses than war
ships" B, F. Yoakuni, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific Railway com
pany, delivered an address here before
the Farmers Union Of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Yoakum's subject was "The
Farmer and the Railroad" He strong
" advocated good roads as a means o.
bringing the carriers and the producer
closer together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
Told After
Dinner
d. Rna AIlddlsloa 1yboul.

Copyright by ]. b. LlDpineott Coz
1T was curious career, certainly"
said the Doctor. as he slipped his coffee.
T should think, Doctor. observed
the Senator. that as your profession
must bring you 50 often into contact
with the seamy side Of life, such things
would cease to impress you very
much"
YES" said the Member Of Con.
gress, even the softest heart must be-
come hardened in time, you know"
you and !. Doctor.S remarked the
Journalist. "see every type Of human
nature as we earn our daily bread.
But it's all very interesting. isn't it?--
as a psychological study, mean"
The four men had been dining to-
gether, and had reached the stage Of
coffee and conversation.
Il am hardened somewhat" replied
the Doctor. slowly, 1T 10, as you say,
Senator, the natural result Of my pro-
fession, but, you see, recognized her
under the paint and powder as some
one / knew years ago-in the days
when people only sent for me be-
cause no one else was available"
"A woman with a past" said the
Member, producing his cigar-case; "the
old story, suppose"
II was at the theater when she faint
ed;s said the Journalist, thoughtfully;
somehow l couldn't forget the incl
dent. And so you knew herr"
Twenty years ago." returned the
Doctor, when first hung out my
sign in Washington knew her very
we'll"
The Senator carefully made rings Of
smoke, looking through and beyond
them with an abstract expression,
while the Member of Congress absent
/ " sketched a profile on the table with
the handle Of his spoon.
"She was engaged" continued the
doctor; "her mother told me about 1t
one day. / think she wanted to warn
me not to poach on another fellows
preserves. He lived in the west, 1t
seemed, and was coming on to marry
her in the winter"
What part Of the west? inquired
the Senator.
california, / think. She was to be
married in January" continued the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
DAILY MARKET REPORTS


Kansas city, Aug 1S.--Cattle--C Common
.teera. Sk156S.2S; heifern, ts.16@I.to;
we~teFn stockers and feeders. ep.1b0A'1b;
HoGn-Bulk OF sales, N7.7007.sb, Sheep
Ianaha. sS.OO@7.S0; good to choice wetheEn,
SI.6O6S.lb; ewes, Sa.600A5e.
VChieaTo. Aug. -Beef--eteoTe, tk.so0
! a. cow and heifers, S1B0@e.Oo; stock
srr and feeders, Ss.7b0b.lk HogS-Buila
n nelee, S7.5O07.eo. shesD-Natives, tA.ss
0S.2b: lambs, te.Ab07.oS
a. Louis, Aug. 1ss--Beet-steerS 49,
M 20: gtockers and fseders, sS.s00A.sVi
COWS and heifers. tA1s0e.bb; Texas
stesrn. Ss.lO66.ao. Hoes-Pigs and llgnt..
s0.S56s.OO. sheep-NAtives, Ss.bVwAsvi
iambs, t6.oo@7.b0
Kansas City. Aug. ls,-cles-wh ss.-. 8.
sept, ss%e; Dee, sike; Nay, ebAc: CON
Sept, siMc; Dec, k2%cs MaN, $50
Chicago. Aug. lS-Cosei Mh as,s ~.
sept, ssk; Dec. ssA; Nay, n.ooA' ~. Sos J.
Sept, esMc; Dec, bbatci lay esse'
osts-aent.. SSHc: Dec, Sc; Nay. 4o4e.
~ Louis. Aug. 1e.--cioee: Wheat
vveak. track. NO. red. cash, u.ose
=, osH: No. hard, SLet0i.esk; eeptsm-
ber. SEW 6saEc; December. e1&o. Com
tower; track, No. : cash. SIC; September
e5Xc: December, sSAc; NO. white, wy
6gHo' oats-LowoF; track NO. :, es.a:
ssc: ssptambeE. s7Nei December, SAel
No. J white. toKc. Rya 1iA1lAc' nom
inal
Kansas City, Aug. iS.-Eggn, sSe -.
.Aor. Pouitry-Hens, 1oku: aDEing. 1tel
iurkayn. 1sc. Buttor-Craa extr1.
aSNe, packing stock 1skG Potatoes. 80
~ ~ t.a<&
How the ''Toass" Originated.
The drinking to ones health is
veFy old custom, dating way down the
aees. In the sixteenth and seven
tsenth centuries The fnyorite drinks
were sack, canary, claret, sherry-to
which we're addod honey, sugar, ginger
and other spices. On the top Of this
mixture 4 piece Of toasted bread was
always noated. II was supposed 70
riVe he necessary flavor. Hence ne
idoa d drinking . "toast" The word
= used in reference 10 any sentiment
rloposed for a speech a q social
raiherinr or banquet In fact the
matine Of "toasts- q q vogy graceful
al worthy q cultivation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
panker suea cIty y sea.tIe.

Seattle, wash, Aug. lS.--Samuel A.
Ronnifield, owner Of a bank in Beloi,
KAN, president Of the First Naticna
Bank Of Fairbanks, Alaska, and re
puted to be millionaire. sued the cit.
Of Seattle for $4,000 damages fol-
false imprisonment last March when
he was found helpless on the streets,
taken to the police station, booked as
being drunk, and then taken to a
hospital where he was under treatment
for three weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
New Kansas Bond Record.

Topeka, Aus. 1s--A record was brok-
en- for all the time since Kansas has
been organized when Kansas City,
Kan. registered bonds for water works
extension in the state auditors once
axEregating sl.ogLs5o.ss. This is the
bIgEest bunch Of bondfNe ever regis
tered in this once" said Assistant
Auditor Davis; ON fact the amount
4 three or four tines larger than any
OF the other largest batcheA"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
rr.n,or No.. eulIdInQ collapsed.

Trenton, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE entire
rear end Of large drygoods and mo-
tons store owned by the Hoffman.
Merrill Mercantile company, in this
place, suddenly collapsed causing a
loss Of $4,000. A defective retaining
wall. built to support an addition In
course of construction, was the cause
Of the accident. H. F. Hoffman, a
member Of the firm, was slightly in
iured by being caught inlthe wires Of
an overhead cash carriage. No other
injuries we're reported. The building
covered about 5000 square feet. It was
known as the Farmers, Store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
/. nMother q coffeyvIIIe.v

Coffeyville, Kan, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. J..
A. COREY, whose husband founded the
city of Humboldt in 1866, and the city
Of Coffeyville in 1869, Is visiting in
Coffeyville this week. She Is known
as the "Mother Of 'Coffeyville." She
came to Kansas with sher husband In
1855. locating at Lawrence. This Is
her first visit to Kansas in Is years,
She took claim on the present site Of
Cofteyville. She is n years old and
extremely active.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
phIlIpolne eonds sold.

washington, Aug. iS.-Bids were
opened at the bureau Of insulaf Affairs,
var department. for li.5oo.o0o four
pss cent, ten-thlrty year Philippine
public works and improvement bonds.
This issue d The balance unSold Of the
$1,000. 900 authorised b The acts q
congress last smsndsd February &
lpoA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

johannesburg, Aus. ls.--The heavi-
est snowfall in many years occurred
here. Six inches had fallen Al noon
and the storm was stilf in progress,
The telegraph and telephone services
are badly disorganized and business
has been almost suspended. The mem
bsrs Of the stock exchange ceased bust
ness long enough to engage In . snow
bail battle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19
New coach for the TloersI

Providence, R. /, Aug lbl--"HpIke"
Donnie, the crack Brown university
loolball and mAssbail player, has been
cnrared 70 coach the University Of
1fl1souri ioosbaa team this coming
sssson and yin soon leave for The
Wo1l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

Muskogee, Ok. Aug. 1s.-All heat
seCords for this section Of the country
were broken when the government
Thermometer at Bacone university
registered 114% in the shade, Hot
winds are burning up crops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

salina, Kan, Aug. ls.-Best authori-
ties estimate that the corn crop in this
vicinity has been damaged Is per cent
BY the extreme heat in the last week,
and that there will be 60 per cent OF
crop. The ears are large but the grain
a Bhriveling rapidly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 1S.-The
temperature reached 1903 degrees here,
as recorded at the United States
weather station. This is the highest
mark that has been reached in this
place since the establishment Of the
government weather station, % years
ago. In 1896 the thermometer indi-
Gated temperature Of 1O7 degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-08-19

The Senator sat in his library and
rnzed into the FIRE. After q while be
drew a bunch Of keys from his pocket
ana unfastened a drawer In his writing
table: evidently It was not often used,
for the lock was rusty.
He took out q small velvet case, and
opening It gazed iDtently into the eyes
which smiled up at his. The Senator'S
own eyes grew rather misty e be
looked, and be passed his hand hastily
across them. Something fen from he
case, and he stopped to pick 4 ~; =
moved TO Be ring Of soft, brown
hair. and be drew II gently through
he fingers before replacing Il
ne Senator closed the case and -
turned The picture to the drawer. Ihen
he resumed his chair before ne M
'Poor little Molly be Said 4 last.
A. Be unlolded his neErpaper, poor
iiil0 giri.-
men hs found ne editorial pas 80
TUNED 70 he isht
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
The Dominating Party

That distinguished harper string Bryan, tributed something the Christmas Tenn For the last 13 years he emny declares the Democratic has actually dominated the public affairs public senment The Republican ha nothing outlined Democratic
 Note the 'The MT Bryan captured the presidential and Cleveland amounted nothing lated policies
 
 by popular required the the patriot vitaze the Democracy dominating and policies offices These minor considerations.
 But of Bryan In asserting the Democracys the Republican eonsong who for 13 have taught of the Republican Thus when Ban's statements the conclusion inevitable the welfare of which MT presidents doing remarkable regularity.
 Mr. Bryan, however dscreds pleading the election a ntwhen Mr. Bryan himself that Republican lawmakers have devoted their writing principles
 
 should keep Republican