davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
(@inseinnbt.)
SsnSerbare GRatiaeisen.

Nm Is. Mai itdrb I'M glitter bon 70
Sahren Der 6efduute Sufpelcnbdnbler.
Nbrdbam 2ipman. 8ei oieier @elez
9enbeit erfGbrt nan aus Den Sei>
tiingsberi6ten, bnb bieier u~nternebs
menpe Srientale ben Sreimaurern,
3empelrittern. ani9bts OF Yptbins,
unb anbern 2o9en drgebortc. @s ut
boS Dcrielbc pielieiti9e 0r. 2ipmau,
Der Sabre lang Die antbplifen nit
RultericnDumgen bon Sru5iiiren, Hos
ienfrdn5en, WebaiIen. II. +. ~. boms
buroirte unb aud Yiele auf Dem 2eir
lodte, gu Den gcluu9enitcn Srobufs
ten Der 2ipmnn'i6cn Sabrif geborte
cine Mebniae nit Str tlaiiii6en Sn>
ihrift: DScius. Warp anb Soiepb,
prnp Tor u.s."
Nebenbei lei aud bemerft, Dnb Der
S6piegeriobn bon 2ipntan, SEQ Saul
(ber 81 ieiner 3eit inter Der Strma
SEQ Saul unb ipdter 90. Saul eben@
falls Den reiigioien Snnbel betrieb)
ieit ieinem Bancroft in 1896, eigents
lid Der Better oieies 2ipman'Iden Sc
lhdfteS lit. Sebr trauri9 iii e5. baB
Die bodlp. @eiitli6en uno relieiDicn
Crben biele S5raeliten mnterltiiben.
uub gernbe in rcligi0ieu uno firhs
liden Sadcn, no es bod Ii6erlih an
tatboliider G%onfurren5 ni6t. ieblt.
lleberni6cnb mare es fir Wanden
81 erfnbrem. baB zines Der groBten
StatlIens @ei6dite. bas lid in iiinge
tier 3eit aih auf'5 A~ltarbnuen pers
le0t bat, BON einem Suben gefii6rt
miro. unb ebenio bab bcutc ein GROCER
5beil Der MeBgeluduber, Nelde unb
Wonitran5cn. Die in Nmerifa umges
ieBt nerbcn. bon Ditli6en Suben. ents
mcoer brett ooer inbireft pertaufi
merben. 9as 5raurigite bel Der
Sahe abcr lit. bae man ais 8rnub
anstbt ~(peSbnlb bielc Irtifel bon Sss
raeliten eefauft iperbeu) man fanis
biliser, mo- binscsen BON einem Oe-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08

entipreheno Der Yoitforoerung fir
Bidder II. bel. Die Rinoeifforberung
Der grprebeeieaihaften 1T in oieiem
Sau auf 10 Gents beihrdntt.
Spmit ipdren alto bic ggprebaeieGs
ifaften Der Megiernng porarssefoms
mem Die an Die ginfibrung Der Ba<
fetpoit nur sebaHt bat. Die grobeu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS haben iest crit re4t
6iaiges Torto, unb Die fleinen 2eute.
Die iib nit SGnoen unb Siben se<
itrdlibt baben sesen Die Hafetpoft -
bas Nahieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
8a6eri6an.

Sn Der Heoaftion bieier 3eituna
liefen folgenbe Bidder elm: @om @ers
lag 8en5i9er 8ros.. Stem 9orf, q. g.:
lin Die iedite Stunoe, nebit anberen
NopeIlen unD Sfi55en bon aarl 2ins
5en." Bon bemielben Iutor: Ser
Srcubeher. Cine &riminalgeihifte.
Hebit neiteren @r5dblunsen." =
aarl 2iu5en's g~r5dblungen oerbienen
bon a~ntbolifen gefauft uno geleien gu
lpcroen. - .@ottes 8iae 9ei6ebel
|orberein,ngen auf fritiide Gage fir
NIte, &ranfe unb 8eiunpe. @pn
Safer &arl Dinner, 9. S. Serauss
9eseben bon Sater 8en5el 2erh, g.
s." Ilte 2eute. leiet bieies Bud,
es fpirb gu6 eefallenl = DSimmelss
luit. 8~olitdnbiges @ebetbiiflein Der
sottliebenben Seele. @on Sub.
Shmes." rSeius, Dos lebenbiee
8inimels6rot. 9ommunionbuh fir
DEN bdufigen uno tdgli6en Gmpfang
bes FL. Iltarsiaframentes. Bon Yater
Yb. Seebod, 8. s. %. 3neite oers
mebrte Gufla9e." = rSie epiee 2iebe
I'M Sabernafel. Sn 5tpDli 8etrafs
tlingen bargeiteat ne6it @ebctsnnbang.
Bon Guguirin 6ierif, Curator" =
vSn's Seben btnaus. Gr3dblung bon
Inna 9rui6fa." Gin nelter 8anb
Der an bicier Steqe i6pn bes Sefte>
rem e%rpdbnten Snmmlung .8ilo<
rpien3eit", Die mir nodmals 6eitens
beionoers fir unlere iuneen unb dltez
rem Wdoden empfehlen. Sic ioQten
in feiner Yfarrbibliotbef feblen. -
nSas nd6ite 3iel. Bon Safer Cole
tin Nuff." Gin belebrenbcs, aber
popular gci6ricbcnes 8udb iiber Die
fntboIii6e Nelieionslc6re, ilber bic
mir ME 81 gut unterrihtet iein tonnen.
8om @erla9 .. Serber. ct. 2ouis.
Wo.: nSlm ionnigen Sang. NeueIte
2ieber unb 8ebid5te bon Sobannes
Hotbenitciner. g6 lit in bieicr
3eitung ifon pieberbolt lnb an eoitoz
ricler Stelle iiber Die obige @ebi6tz
Iammlung Die Hcoe gelpcien, 10 bdB
ipir eriparten tonnen. bab uuiere 2eier
bDaig iiber ben 6eitbefannten fat6oliz
i6en 9i6ter informiert limb. -
.Neles 2eben. Gin @ebetbuf1 CUR
Grneuerung bes 9eiitlifen &e6ens fiir
Sebermnnn. @on Sriebrif 8cee."
Gom @erlag s. q. Safem, &Dln a.
8b.. Scutiblanb: nSm itiaen Winfel.
Scbnglid)e Ylaubereien iiber 2eben
unb Stunt o Soiepb Sspnlb." =
Gin e~i9enarti9es BUD. bas gefdat,
ipenn man einnal BARN gelelen bat.
- n6einrt6 6eiue. 9idtuu9en aus
gefpdbIt fir Die bcuti6e Sanilie BON
Sr. q. 2pbr. Sic Ablid)t lit, bas
Ieine, bns 8ute, @robe, baS Seine
geihnffen, 5u iammeln. pnmit au6 Die
Srau. Der reifere Sobn, Die eripafs
iene Todter, bieien Nationals 9idter
9entIhlanb's fennen leruen founep.
@om @erlng Ct. Soiepb'ss @erein.
a0lu, @o8artitrnBe ga: .@igr. bon
Segur's Gntporten auf Die ginpiirfe
segen Die Heligion." Gin b0dit
lebrreid unb popular seihriebcncs
Bud. peldes auf gentle Sra9en
gegen nnicre 8eliaion 9riinolid Ints
mort gibt. .aatboli8ismus unb
@irtbI6aitslcbeu bon W. Settin9er.
go. 1870 Der b%efannten Solfsnufflds
rungs : 8ibliotbef." nGatbpli5isr
mus mo Hationalttdt BON Or,
NiGarb b. Gralif. 20. 121 Ser gez
nnnnten SoifsaniffdrungSbii6er."
0ieielben erfilaen Den 3ped, fir Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08

lie beS nit tbun, DO bob SD nod ane
nern 2eieidtoff for lie, I'M mann Der
WeGlellun nit anners perD, DO geb
Sd es ieiner Ilti ioee, I'm mas Die
aonieflpen5es berpun iein, beB perb
Ell 10 wobl lpiiie.
Sbne oes Hdmlife ipiini6erb
Yours
Wtit &isnrbs
Sobn Sitih , esq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
Grfl1rlih.

Siele Ndft tr6imte mir, ih mare
in elmer S6la6t.
Sa Bit Oh gepib nit einem aanos
nenralI6 5u Sette seeansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
ihaftsitatbpmnft ans fat imuner has
Wcaeuthcil Der SuQ lit.

8enn ma audi ionit iut @eiddft
nift 10 en9ber5i9 iein ipu, 10 9lauben
mir bod, bnB nj Yrin6ip 9rn5ifiye,
Statlten. MebselpGnoer. religioie Cir
tifel, Il. +. No., oes Suben Sabe niht
iiub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
Wliiter @biter!

Wliiter gbiter!
Sd pid bapipe, beb c Supporter
Dub benz RcGlellar I'm benz Vtngs
bdn Den grief %porleit, DO bermilt
beB lie briinper nadpenfe. Wann
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
Jstn Hitih, Gsa.

Shreibt einen pffenen Brief an We.
Gleliau MN NinsbGm, mclf,c fiirs=
ltd 6pnep Sslaun, ben Sanpts8e=
I%uitisnnssurt Der Netu Yurter, an
Spuntageu iflieRen ltckcn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

At the next general election
the people of Missouri will be
called upon to vote on ten pro-
posed amendments to the consti-
tuition, submitted by resolution
of the Legislature. This is two
more than the confusing number
of last fall, and the outlook is
that the vote on them will be
very light. Practically no cam
paign was made either for or a
gainst the amendments and
when the average citizen entered
the polling booth to mark his
ballot he had very little interest
in them or knowledge of what
they were. Naturally he paid
no attention to them, with the
result that less than so per cent
voted on them at all.
The same condition of affairs
will doubtless prevail next year.
Had the prohibition amendment
been submitted, it would have
been the chief feature of the
campaign. On that issue at
least a large vote would have
been cast, and this would doubt
less have resulted in a heavier
vote on all amendments, but
now there will be little to call
attention to this feature of the
ballot. Still another factor may
be present to divert attention
from the amendments. There
may be a number of bills sub
mitted by initiative for direct
vote Of the people, among them
prohibition and some of Cover
nor Hadley's revenue measures,
ana a vigorous campaign made
upon these, all distracting
attention from the constitutional
amendments. Nearly every
amendment yet adoped has been
by a vote both for and against
totaling less than half the vote
cast at the election. This is
legislation by the minority in
its widest sense. 1t would cost
more, to be sure, but it would
seem as though constitutional
amendments should be consider
ed at a special election. st.
Louis Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
BRANDY.

DR.. Philip Schidrowitz, ~analyti-
aal chemist, London, said in answer
to DR.. Adeney that there was a gen.
eral idea that the word brandy was
derived from the German. The Eng
lish word, however, was as old as its
continental equivalents. 1t was
formerly spelled 'brandywine" and
,hen "brand-wine." The prefix.
which was common to all the leu
tonic words for brandy, meant a
thing burning or that had been
burnt. Therefore the word meant
'burnt-wine." Taking it as an Eng
fish word, brandy might be defined
as a spirit derived by distillation of
he fermented juice of any fruit
London Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
THE BIG WIND.

The night of January 8, 1886
he night that the 'big wind broke
over the Emerald isle, stretching
Heath and ruin in its wake-no old
son Of Erin can ever forget. It is
the night of all nights fresh in his
memory. Indeed such is the i'm
preston it made upon him that he
calculates all other events-even his
age-from it, puts his stories in a
setting Of it and sits for hours
painting a vivid picture of it-and
yet he disputes its date with every
one.-Rosary Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
ITS IDENTITY.

What was going on at your place
last night, 'squire?" inquired H
Spry. "The house was all lit up.
and
"Eh-yah" returned the old cod
ger, grimly. "They were having
a stung party, and it was an I'M
qualified success"
"a stung partyf"
yep Lot o people came to
spring a surprise party on me, and
| failed to show up."-Puck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
AshbroOk 2S4o5

Troting Record 2:13 10; Winnir
2:141-4 2:13 IL and PA IL.
SEAL BROWN; Is "a hands,;
sition the best.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
PECULIAR DUTY OF MONARCH
Ruler Of Saxon-Altenbure Called on to
Regulate Costumes Of His
Female Subjects.

When Grand Duke Ernest II. Of
STRENGTHENING assembled his little
throne, on February Z, 1908, he APP
pointed a commission to devise a
plan by which the ancient Alien
burger national costume might be
retained without breaking ''the mod
est dress regulations" which had re-
Gently been adopted. According to
the Breslauer Morgen Zeitung, the
'Altenburger women wear short,
bell-shaped skirts, with which the
wind may play havoc" and the regu-
latlon of this garment was the object
OF the commission. In their wisdom
the commissioners decided that all
short skirts must be provided eat the
hem with a stout elastic band, which
will keep it in place." On the ami
yersary of his ascension to the throne
Grand Duke Ernest received in au-
dlence SIX young women who wore
dresses as prescribed by the commits
sloners, and he approved of the de-
"pruly the cares, duties, yex-
and responsibilities of a mon
arch are multifarious, p~erplexing
and severe" is the comment of a
Berlin paper,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
so UNRoMANTlc.

Her parents are very %unreason-
able"
Gas to howf9
"Giye her no excuse for feeling i'll
used. Want her to marry the fellow
she's in love charlottesville
Courier-Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
B u

An Irrigated farm in the Antelope Valley, Colfax
County, New Mexico.
Where-The farmer can take his calendar and mark
down what work he will do in each day for the
entire year, knowing the weather conditions will
not prevent the carrying out of his plans.
Where-The climate is as near perfect as can be found
on the Continent.
Where-lt only requires the planting of oats, wheat,
alfalfa and sugar beets to be assured of magni6cent
crops; we have perpetual sunshine and water and
a little work is all that is required.
Where-The Sugar Beet grows best, yielding from 20
to 80 tons per acre worth $500 per ton at F. 0. B.
any beet dump. The first crop of sugar beets will
pay you the original cost of your land. This is a
statistical fact. The sugar beet raiser spends his
winters in California or abroad. Why not ioin this
class?
Let us show you a place to build home for your
self and family, where the land increases in value while
you SLEEP. We have no crop failures.
Buy in or near French, New Mexico, which is To-
Gated on two railroads, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe and the FL Paso and Southwestern, giving superior
transportation facilities to the town which will soon be-
come an important trade center.
Land with water right selling from $50 to SIS per
acre on easy terms.
The best investment on Earth is Earth" Get
some of this.
The French Land Irrigation Co.
French, New Mexico.
GEO. w. KERDOLFF
Agent for Lafayette County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
A KILLING VERDICT.

"Don't you like Staccato's execu-
ton on the piano?"
81 hardly think you can call it an
execution when he so murders time"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

I'm going to write a story about
a tallow candle"
"Going to take a dip into litera-
ture. SO to speak,"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
e1fectualy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion

A great many people who have
trifed with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure it.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse. just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
OF stomach. belching OF gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation.
gnawing pain in the pit of the
stomach, heart burn (so-calledD.
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need 10.
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest IL.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
lets" physics. etc. are not likely
to be of much benefit to you. I'm
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Sold by the Bloss Drug c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

weigh, d against white -four as lack
ing in nutriment, indigestible and
destructive TO the teeth. Will she
now quietly acquiesce in the federal
regulation of the color of the
"wheaten Loaf"
On the subject of the alleged in.
JuriOusness to health of bleacbed
flour export testimony has been con.
Trajectory. But on general princi.
plies the substitution OF "golden'
honr for white should prove bene.
hcial for the reason that hencefor. h
there VIII be less occasion for re-
Jecting those portions of the whea,
kernel which, though they discolor-
ed the flour, contained the largest
proportion of Dutriment.
Yet the incident Of the partial
restoration of the family loaf of our
grandfathers by act of congress is
not without its intercst.-IIunting
Advertiser.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

The Vlnson primary election bill
has been introduced in the house of
delegates. This bill provides that
nominations for all officers be made
by primary. 1t should become a
law. The day when any party at
the dictation of few chooses" NAV
by mass convention nominate any
kind of material an get the people
to 90 blindly to the polls and elect
men IN the manner named to office
is about over In West Virginia. If
a party wants to succeed at the
polls it must make its nomina-
lions for Office in a fair manner.
a general primary such as the Vim.
son bill will fill the bill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17
The Board Bill.

The introduction Of n bill by Senator
Hatfield of Richie courty, having for
its object the Capitalization of control
of the state institutions in board of
control consisting of three members and
a board of regents of the same number,
has caused some speculation as to the
relative merits of the present system of
supervision of the state institutions, and
that proposed by the BILL
The chief argument advanced in favor
of the bill seems TO be the claim that il
would re- III; in a substantial reduction
in the expense of superintendence, by
dong away with the several boards now
IN existence. Ii is difficult, however. to
understand how reduction could be
affected by the appointment of a hi. h
salaried board to supplant the present
boards, the members of which serve
without pay. The proposed bill slip
ulates that TIE members of the board of
control be paid five thousand dollars
each, annually, and the board of regents
one thousand dollars, each, annually.
thds footing up at once a fixed charge
of eighteen thousand dollars per wear
Add TO this, mileage and individual ex
pense of members of these boards while
on trips over the state visiting or "su
pervlsing" the various institutions. the
expense OF clerk hire ard printing and n
few other additional incidental expenses
which would quite naturally creep in.
and thirty thousand dollar annual ex-
pense account would be expected and
within the bounds of reason.
At this writing the expense of each of
the various boards controlling in titu.
tions supported by the state, are not
available. We have at hand, however.
the information that the total expense
OF the board of control of the West Nir-
ginia asylum located at Huntington. is
less than three hundred dollars per wear.
Using these figures as basis. it would
follow that the expenses of the various
boards, about ten in number, would be
less than three thousand dollars per year.
In Pennsylvania the expense to the state
of each inmate of institutions like the
West Virginia asylum. per year, is from
two hundred and eighteen to two hun
cred and fifty dollars per year. The av-
erage expense at the West Virginia
asylum is one hundred and fifty dollars
per year.
The claim is also made that expense
could be saved the state by the incorpo-
ration of the reports of each institut ION
in one volume, instead of issuing sep
arate reports called for by the system
now in vogue. The only apparent saw
ing here, would be a reduction in the
stock of paper used as the covers for re-
ports and would not be of sufficient
amount to merit monetary or serious
consideration.
The proposed measure may possess
virtues not apparent at casual glance,
but viewing the matter from this dis.
lance, 1t does not present to us any COM
mandatory features. From all informa.
ton at present available, it would APP
pear that the institutions of the state are
effectively and economically managed
by the present board system, and the
idea of swapping horses while crossing
the stream does not appeal to conserva-
tive judgment. - Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17
Tribute to Lincoln,
By Henry w. Grady.

BY Henry w. Grady.
From the union Of these
colonies, from the Strengthening
Of their purposes and the crossing
Of their blood, camo him who
stands az the fret typical Ameri-
can, the first who comprehende d
within himself all the strength
and gontleness, ell the majesty
and grace Of this republic
Abraham Lincoln lie was the
sum Of puritan and cavalier: for
IN HE ardent nature were fused
the virtues Of both, and i'm the
depths of bis great soul the faults
of both were lost lie was great
or than puritan, greater than
cavalier DO that thrilling forces
Of this idea government of ours.
charging it with such tremen.
dous meaning, and so elevatInq
1t above human suffering that
martyrdom, though UNANIMOUSLY
aimed, came as fitting crown to
a life consecrated from its cradle
to human liberty"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17
The Passing OF the White Flour.

AL interesting revolution in popu-
lar taste may be necessitated as a
result of the decision of the flour
trust TO discontinue the manufacture
of white flour.
Miliers have made -four white be-
cause the public wanted it so, con-
sumers preferring white -four for
the same Tthetic reasons that thew
prefer golden butter, yellow corr
meal and preserved fruits tinted to
reproduce the hues of nature. The
reports of our consuls on the bleach
ing and color!ng processes to which
imported cherries are subjected con.
tain curious information on the IN.
Huence of color schemes on the sala-
bility Of viands.
Henceforth the trust, in obedience
to Secretary Wilson's ruling against
bIeached flour, will produce only
golden -four. How the Ameri.
can housewife will take the innoya-
ton remains TO be seen. She has
remained deaf TO the warnings of
the food specialists who have i'm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

DESPITE the vigorous kick
made by the railroads against
the compulsory two-cent a mile
passenger rate, it would appear
from published statistics that
they are in no immediate danger
of going into bankruptcy. They
are stlll able to earn and pa,
their full dividends, and the
value of their stock seems to
suffer no decrease. Odd ridge
County Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

WAT WARREN's new paper
The Doddridge County Republl-
can-has reached this office.
1t is nice looking paper, neatly
printed and ably edited, and is
the same size Of the ADVANCE.
Mr.. Warren is an old hand at the
publishing business and is a vei-
satile writer who has something
of interest IN each issue of the
paper with which he is connected.
Here's wishing you much success,
old boy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

LAsT Friday the American ma
ton celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the
man to whom, more than any
other person, American citizen
ship pays tribute of reverence.
The southern man, as we'll rs
the man of the north, honor and
revere his name
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

Judge Wilkinson is coming down
hard on those who dlsobey tue law.
Last week at circuit court Russell
Workman was fined $4,000 and
sent to jail for three months for dis
turblng religious worship at Fort
Gag. This man Wilkinson Is ma 4
ING an excellent iudge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

II the Legislature fails to give
the people of the state REAL
primary election law and a chance
TO vote on the liquor question
well, something may happen at
the next election.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

DlDN'T the Republican party in
the last campaign. pledge itself or
something of the kind, to the sub
mission 10 IA vote OF the people. OF
the prohibition amendmeut?-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
1t certainly did.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

Hon. GEO. A. LAUGHLIN has re
signed as president of the Wheeling
lntelligencer Publishing Co. The
reason given for his resignation is
that he could not agree with the
management of the paper on the
prohibition question. Mr.. Laugh
In wants the liquor question sub
mitted to the voters of the state and
the majority of the stockholders
OF the Intelligencer are opposing
it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

CHARLES Books SMITH in the
Charleston Mail says:
"Some safe bets-not for pix
ers:
Prohibition amendment will
not pass senate.
Taxation of gross receipts from
the business of producing coal,
oil and gas will not become law.
Direct general primary election
law, such as the Cooper bill, will
not be passed.
Local option law, with the
county as a voting unit, will not
pass in the senate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

HE Mountalneer IntImates
that some people at Ripley eat
cornbread.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-17

Born the republican and demo
cratic party platforms favored
a general primary election law
and the submission of the liquor
question to a vote of the people.
If our Legislators do not vote in
accordance with their party's
platform they must expect to be
retired to political oblivion.