davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
DAILY BULLETIN OF

Mothers who do not love
their children, persons who do
not love, and those who do not
care for music, will not enjoy
the Soul of Music" All 9th
ers will. Prof. Carl Won Shultz,
the German master of music,
who finds the soul is to be
impersonated by Prof. q. H.
Oelschlegel of Rock Island, our
famous violinist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
STATE.
Further Light on Operations of
Ordway and His Gang of
Swindlers.
FORMER LEADS DUAL LIFE
Holds Forth in Mansion and Rules
Gang Working in Various
Parts of Country

With the arrest of ]. B. Hardebeck,
in Chicago. soon after the arrest of H.
NJ Ordway, whose implication in a
long chain of forgeries on banking in
.lstitutions over the entire country Is
now in the hands of the Pinkerton de-
Elective agency for substantiation, 1t IS
believed that the second step has
been taken towards the ultimate cap
turing of the entire band of alleged
lfergers whose work has attracted at
itsntion in nearly every state OF the
union. That the gang, of which there
IS practically no doubt left as to its
esdstence, is going to wage a strong
and long drawn out battle against the
imprisonment of it's members, is evil
denced by the steps which already
hive been taken towards the relief
ofsthe two men now under arrest.
Soon after the arrest Of Hardebeck,
who is charged with being implicated
In the series of forgeries all over the
icehtral states and the north, legal
Advice was sought by the accused
ntan and the charge which has been
preferred against him, as well as
against Ordway, is to be sifted to the
bottom Both men are still in the con-
fires of Chicago prison, where they
viii be kept until the proper papers
are issued for their detention else
where.
Papers Not Needed.
according to advices which have
eliminated from Chicago and from the
Fullerton detective agency, it was st
first thought that Ordway would be
brought to Davenport for his trial
without the issuance of the formal
rsquisition papers necessary forS< his
ektradition from the state of Illinois.
Baft from later notification it has been
learned that a fight is intended by the
members of the gang and it is now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
The TheaterS
THE ILLINOIS.

Nov. 11-E"The Blue Mouse"
Nov. 16-eThe Soul of dusic.0
Nov. 14-'oThe Girl That's All the
Candy" matinee and night.
Nov. 19-RentaI.
Nov. 24-"TrnveI Talks"
Nov. 25-f'The Sport and the Girl"
matinee and evening.
Nov. 2e-LOuise Cunning, I'm MAR
ceIIe."
Nov, 27-"UncIe Toms Cabin"
Nov. 2s-Week, aOrgan Stock COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09

Furniture In Street.
A rope tied around a load of house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09

hold goods being moved by the Rock
Island Transfer company broke as the
wagon was passing over one of the
big ruts in the paving on Twentieth
street gear Fourth avenue today. Sew
eral barrels, some boxes and dresser
fell to the ground and were slightly
broken up by the fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09

Star Bill at the Elite.-Manager Nor
man Friedenwald, for the first half of
the week, is Offering what doubtless is
the strongest bill seen since the re-
opening Of that popular vaudeville
house this season. So many times the
vaudeville house manager is gold
bricked by dead acts that are sand
wiched in between the good ones by
the booking agency. Mr.. Friedenwald
has been especially fortunate this
week in his selections. There is var
iety and newness in the acts. All is
snap-there is that absence of bore
dom and tiresomeness that character
ICES the usual vaudeville bill. The
bill is complete, novel and well worth
seeing. Alice Lavello and her statute
dog and Helen Shipman, the wonderful
child impersonator, are the top liners.
Boston Opera Season on-Boston,
Mass, Nov. "a big crowd and much
enthusiasm marked the Inauguration
Of the new Boston opera house and
the launching of the new Boston Opera
company last night. Among those who
participated in the event were Gov
ernor Eben S. Draper and other dis.
tinguished state and city officials, rep
resentatives Of art and musical and
literary circles. The building is one
Of the finest and most complete struc.
lures in the world devoted to grand
opera and cost $1,20O,O00. The open
ing bill was Ponchiellfs La Giocon-
d." with Lillian Nordica in the title
role, and F1orencio Constantine,
Louise Homer, Anna Meitzchick, the
new Russian contralto; George Bakla-
noff and Giusto Nivette in the cast.
Van Studdlfcrds Freed.-St. Louis,
Mo-, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Grace Van Studdi-
ford, comic opera star, was granted a
divorce by Judge Wurdemann in the
circuit court at Clayton. ST. Louis
county, yesterday. Neither plaintiff
nor defendant were present. No ALI
mony was asked and there are no chill
dren. Mrs. Van Studdiford has testi-
fed in whispers a week ago Friday
that for nine years her husband had
failed to support her. Their final
separation came a year and half ago.
she said, when he asked her for more
money and she refused to give it TO
him.
Story Of .The Blus Mouae."-"The
Blue Mouse" that much talked of COM
edy which is an adaptation from the
German, by Clyde Fitch. and which
has created something Of a sensation
all over the country. viii come to the
Illinois Eext Thursday evening. The
piece was first produced In this coun-
try at the Lyric theater, New York.
last November, and It was so we'll liked
In that city that 1t VIII remain there
indefinitely and this happy circum-
stance has prompted the Messrs. Shu-
bert to send on tour a duplicate COM
pany to play the large cities that
amusement seekers outside of New
York may be able to join the laughing
wave that Mr.. Fitch's latest work has
created. 1.-THE Blue Mouse" is called
a farce comedy, and vet It boasts OF
story. While not much IS claimed for
the story, it ia enough to string out
three hours OF hearty laughter. The
secretary to tie president OF the inter
State railroad. in order to expedite
his promotion to a superintandency
that he may better provide for his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09

the eastern metropolis, where the
piece is now in its seventh month n
great success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
THE ELITE.

Second avenues. Vaudeville mt 3, 8 and
ni15 p. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
,}m Wrabc lit Mnh'.

SroBcs overwhelmingly Scr Srot
Maric 2'Maemonh. Co. &iclc 9lll-
mengeminoe ont Sor1c nicocr0r-
legt. - Sreocrid e. Seiih oli
ocr Baltimore Cemetery" beige
tst.
Gilt ulbcrorocntlih jabIrrideS
Srouer9ciol9c eelcitetc geitcrn 9tudy
mittog bic iroiid)e &iile Scr am lct
ten Samltoa I'M Altcr Dol, 50 ,SuG.
rcn on Den 6olgcn uonIltcr5it)mGd,r
ous benz 2ebcn g%eid)icocncn Sro;l
Worle S'glemonb nod benz ,oou,
Don Earf S%rieobofe". Eoitor ,Sl,
liuS Sofmonn BON Der oclttihcn H.
tberiid)en 3ions-airhc al Der Nprh,
p.StraBe omtirtc I'M Srullcrbnuir
i1b on @rnbc. Ticlc prGGtigc Yll.
men lulroen om SorNc n%iebcrNcIcgt.
Sic lctte @brc ais 9obrtlld,trGocr
erluieien Der Gcritorbcncn oic S&.
i. Glrlctt, $. @riiuinQer. ". Gron;,
". 8rilninaer, Charles Scnncr mt
&cnrp =. @tuc. Eic Gntihlun,nlcrtr
iultroc nm 3. Moi 1899 III Miirttcln,
berg 1cborcn nt0 fam i'm Sabre 1929
llnd) amcrifn. SIR 8otte Nirg ibr
bcrcits Dor mchrercn,S abren inn Inbr
pornll. Sctrnuert miro lie Don picr
Meficn in Nnlerifn mo cinem 9tciiel
in Ecltid)lano. Nie Scrblihcnc mar
Gin eifrigeS Nitgliro Der bcutid)clt
llttberiidcn 3iol,a.@ enlcinoc mo &C.
llorte ST Den WltgriitOern bes y@rci
ienbein- Tomen-G ereire",
rTreocrif &. Scii6.
Inter 5oblrcid)er gctheilignng moi,
2cihiragcnbc, iplirbcn gcltcrn Die il,
biidyen llebcrrelte br$ nnl lebtcn 6rei,
tag nnd) 1Stmpnatlid)cn aronfcnln.
aer%an oei, tsolgell bon Subercnlo'is
i'm bliihcnbcn Womncsoltcr bon 81
Sabrpn a%eitorbcncn &rn. Treberidf
g.. 8eiib oui per Baltimore Gene
tern" 81 Grade getrn9cn. Ealtor Sll
lins Soimonm biclt I'M Grouerhauic.
Nr. 1886. Noro.5. StroBc, &ulbrooi,
.riumt Srnuergottes oicnit al mo ullr
,tirte ulld) an, @rnbc. MIS- @obril,d)-
traaer ilnairten Die SS. Scrmonm
Slider. Otto Slider, Gralf Scrbcrt
nnh Sobu Niemeper. llcberaus 5ull!4
reid iporen Die berrlid,cn Ylumen-
ipenoen, lpclde on Der @robitGttc
res 8erblidcnen n~icbergelegt lullr-
ben. &err Seiib puroe om IA. M1rS
1870 in Baltimore gebpren. 3,pci
Sdlpclteru. 6rau i. Mergcntboler
MnlS sSrou s.. .. Slnptons iiberlebc,i-
tElt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
Npotrmc Saaririinr

bnt llnbcit an ben .30pfen Der @ttb-
lid)fcit attecridtct uno' slpotbeftr
liberal. .btiprcAeit Sic Shatind)c, bas
liz sroBc Guantitdtcn Salbci Fir pic
@crcitlung bcs altmooiidlen p Salbei
Shee's - ein Mc5ept iu,iercr Croft
n%iitter - pcrfnuien. Die Naffragc
llod) oicicm aruiit lit 10 1toB. oab
ciu tyobritart ctneu nSalbei 3Dee.f
Der Sdnpefel entbdlt, aui ben Mdrft
bringt - Elm Mittel gegen Sduppett
l'1o &opiiuden. Ias YrGparot betBt
Npetb's Gage nlrb .Sulpbur, oas III
allen moocrnen s(pptbefen iiir SOC.
,aio ST Die 6laide uerfoli. obcr &C.
gen Gmpiang beg 8reiies oireft Don
Der 8petb Chemical &c.. "a Gort'
Ianot-str., Ncm-Dcrf Gitp, perianai
miro.
3uin Ycrfmli nno empioblen hon
Der oMcab Grug &c." 90 +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
WeidHfts.W clescnbcitrn.
An %perfauieu:

;IGr,f' IN perfaufen:
pit. 1869, .@eit, Sairntoun .etpeuue, slpiftet
Gathering; limo ShipIeb.Sir. (2500 Yfud Wcfts
galfin,ore'Str.O. elmer Der ieiniten Gdlioen in
Rdlttifcre. pdfeito fit itgeno Elm Gefddii; nclie
sladttarfdbatt; .paiicnoe 9eoiugunacii. a,uli
icbrnc Observation-Disclosures ipeftIid) fnbrero.
ftstge an enhprftlite Der enr42inie nus uno
aebc Elm Weptert n0roiiG. GG6;ufvagen al Crit
fhth Steae BET @alfsr =. Weftpfai. (9tooi8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24

ToS Gcri d. minocn ppn
Wnnbcl e ahpmopit pon Or.
30S. Siio-GreteritroBc, lit geloit. De
tern iteltc cs lid hernils, BOB Nad)e-
mnuib. pclder idNpofiinilig lit uno
on Trcitog Don ieincr@ohnltng pea-
Nilla. nohc @itie. Wurih bon clncnl
3l,ge getroffen nnh 1et0btet luuroe.
Tie Qeife murbe geitern o%uaaegra-
ben unb mad Der Nobnuna leiner
IngehIrisert ge6rad)t. ra r51.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-24
SIN. Die N0ncu.

Snnee Aamer. .ipeI9e mooerne sdueioerfuufi
~ erl ssh;r III ;pii1ts9sn, todtsn Mot I'm S@ipeiis!
1ur Bel Wrl. N. SuberS. Ut. 500, sDeh.eara.
tSpa:etraks.. horsufprede en- ibreu Eamen. aIs
a69ltre. ehIt!acer nlie ie Lerren bic ,annLi
6hltsn aubstbsm griinoIiAsn nitrrri6t IN
aufAntiotn. eebr liberlls Rebinguneen. -
Gr!: ~ HattYS,, ~. 3O2, surh.e aratSsa.etr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
MILLER TO enforce LAWS|
Moorhead Brewers Receive Notice
a That Strict enforcement Will Be
! the, Rule After Jan. h-Meetfns Of
=, Brewers Held at Moorhead.


" Moorhead, MIMI, Dec. S.-Parties
to an important conference held yes
terday afternoon, weretE. Nv. zallman,
secretary#aof the Minnesota State
heads of brewery agag fantha1nfe
Brewers association, and several of
the heads of brewery agencies and 10
cal liquor houses 2''>t 1s3.,:.s. 'ts,ts -
The principal object of the confer
ence was the discussion of the terms
of the new North Dakota law passed
by the late legislature, which makes
the soliciting of orders for beer and
liquor in that state unlawful The
statute became effective July 1 last,
but the local trade alleges that the
law has not been enforced. They say
that now comes AN emphatic notice
from Attorney General Miller of North
Dakota to the effect that the law with
all of its terrors, will be enforced
very strictly after Jan. l, next.
Mr. Zallman is an attorney and h.
gave the local dealers careful expla-
nations of the law, how shipments
could he lawfully made, the pitfalls to
be avoided, in fact every point Of the
law named and some other statutes
pertaining to the sale and handling
Of Intoxicating liquors were explained
and dealers placed on safe ground to
avoid penolties. Comments were made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
ANDERSON VISITS HERE,

General Missionary Rev. w. l..
Anderson of Jamestown spent Tues
day with the local pastor of the
Baptist church. OF the several items
which came up for discussion re-
-garding the work one in particular, a
revival meeting, had a prominent
place. Some time early in the new
year the general missionary will as
sist in such a meeting. Mr.. Ander-
son left over the 500 Wednesday
morning for points to the north. He
conducted the services for Chaplain
Newcomb at the penitentiary Tues
day evening, both gentlemen being
the guests of Warden. and Mrs. He'll
,strom for supper. The prison choir
which numbers score Of voices gave
"a number of selections and several
of the prisoners responded to Rev.
invitation to be prayed
for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
Observation-Disclosures
a. #s5&& NJ &i%& 3Y& %egfg@H fFFk. 49, .
Joe sIycord Was Apprehended Thru
the Efforts Of Masonic Fraternity
-Murdered Man Was asmember Of
the Lodge-sherltf After Suspect.

Darlington, N. D., Nov. IA tele-
gram from Grinnell, Iowa, was re-
ceived !; here today announcing the
capture of Joe Slycord fwho on Nov.
II murdered Frank Betsole, prom
inent farmer living seven miles south
west of Darlington, The murderer
who is known to have been a rough
character was assisting in the NOV
ing of building, some words passed
over the way he was working and
without warning he struck the muir
dered man who was on his knees,
with a crowbar fracturing his skull,
which caused his death three days
later. ..s.
The murderer escaped at the time,
and it was feared that he had es-
capped for good but he was finally To-
Gated through the efforts Of the Ma
sonic lodge of which the murdered
man was a prominent member. The
states attorney of Foster county is
getting out the necessary papers and
as soon as the arrangements are
made the sheriff will start for Iowa
to bring the man here to stand trial
for murder in the first degree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
WILL LET JURY FIX DAMAGES.

Wilt IL 0onI FIN 1N"NScS
jamestown, N D., Dec. 8.-Attor-
ney General Miller was in the city
yesterday in consultation with the
local trustees Of the state hospital fo1
the insane. Messrs. Tajber and
Fried, in regard to the right Of way
across a portion of the asylum Land
wanted by the Midland Continental
road. The railroad at first desired
five or six acres and river crossing
for an entrance into Jamestown. The
company now desires more land from
the asylum grounds. and wants %
acres, part of which is said to include
a gravel pit. It was agreed between
the trustees and the attorney general
that the only proper and legal pro-
ceednre to take in the matter was to
have the land wanted condemned by
a jury in due process of law and such
procedure will be taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10

as to why the law has been allowed
to be dormant so lang and it trans
pired that Mocrhead is about the only
place where any attention has been
given to the registration and inspee-
tion Law and the provisions for label
ing, that Duluth, East Grand Forks,
are :allege;It TO have taken no notice
whatever of registration and that
eastern shippers know nothing of the
enactment Of such a law, if they do,
they don't ear, for 1t. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTS.

We hays>on display a complete line
Of leather goods as samples. We are
in a position to order any leather
goods you may desire. II you wild
come and see our stock so that we
may. be able to order. and receive
same in time for Christmas.
coWAN's DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10

1t will not be too late any time up
to December IS to get your photo
graphs for Christmas at Buffers
Studio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
FAVORlTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.

Try Tri5'lr want ~: INNS.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

time, causing the evil shapes to take to flight Most of the night was given over to the beating of drums, the women and younger men dancing in procession all over town
 When night closed in on the scene and the moon began to shed its soft light through hay clouds the nights dancing began There was no undercurrent of sadness in it; everybody was lit erally out for a good time. The dancers were drummed up in groups, the drummers shufnng all through the town to organize procession. A second crowd was gathered under the leadership of man with a string instrument made from calabash, and eventually third group shufied along to the tune of a calabash strung with iron rings, the sound being that of gourd half filled with dried peas.
 The succeeding day of the most eventful of all. Before sunrise the men of the town brought large stones to the grave and walled it in, making inclosure about six feet wide and 10 feet long. Dozens of empty gin bottles were brought and placed all around the graye-a very common custom on this coast. The mound was then leveled down and the entire inclosure covered with stones and wet sand. At the head they placed a couple of small ivory tusks, a rice bowl containing Wobehs silver ring and some kola nuts, two pitchers and a small brass kettle Across these was laid an unsheath- ed sword. The fixing of the grave was not com pleted until they had brought a small jug of rum and poured little of it into each vessel. The thirst of Wobeh's spirit apparently more easily quenched than had been that of the man in lfe-and this enabled the men about the grave to put the greater part of the rum to bet ter use.
 After the grave had been properly arranged the town assembled to witness the significant ceremony of killing the white chicken. The principal nephew of the late king knelt on the grave and held the chickens head above Wobeh's s head King Sow made long speech and then different members of Wobeh's family gave the chicken messages to take to his spirit This part of the ceremony was very solemn and fm- pressive It was clear that they implicitly be- neved that their messages would reach their des- tinaton.
 Then the nephew pulled of the chickens head and threw the body down on the grave. Curl ously enough, the headiess chicken futtered around until it reached the head of the grave and then seemed to be trying to bore it's way down to the king. It then huttered away, the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
VALUE PAINTED ON.

We'll painted is value added wheth. CT the house be built for one thousand dollars or ten thousand. Well painted means higher selling value. and high. CT occupying value flor there's an additional pleasure in living in the house that is well dressed.
 National Lead Company assist in making the right use of the right paint by sending free upon request to all who ask for it, their "Houseown- CTS Painting Outfit No. 49." This outfit includes book of color schemes for either exterior or interior paint ing, book of specifications and an instrument for detecting adulteration in paint materials. Address National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Build ing, New York City, and the outfit will be promptly sent to you.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

jokes; very little of it was sad or pathetic. When the chief widows turn came there was pathos in her voice, though she gave no other sign of grief Turning her motherly face to the grave, she sat there and talked to Wobeh's spirit as naturally as if she were looking into his face. Nobody needed to cross question her.
 There was nothing extraordinary for the next two days On the first day the mourning women taken to the creek and washed, in order that they might begin to dress up for the final feast On the second day the of the town were as sembed under the big palaver tree and individu- ally sworn to be loyal to the town. The oath was administered by making the man drink from bowl of milkish fluid which was supposed to kill the if he nsincere. On this day, also, the men brought in large quantities of frewood and the women were busy threshng and cleaning rice and pots
 Then came the third and greatest day-the slaughter of the bullock and the great feast. So far 1 could learn there is sacrifcial idea involved in the ceremony the slaughter is solely for the purpose of providing for joyful banquet. The big bullock was led to vacant place near the grave just at sunrise, and securely tied down on it's side It's throat was then cut, the wind pipe being severed and the animal slowly bled to death. It 20 minutes before the animal ceased to struggle but its tail had been severed long before this being the especial perquisite of the men selected butchers.
 The then skinned and King Sow sat in his leopard chair while the bullock cut up. He kept careful watch to see that not even an ounce Of meat was taken by anybody. Two large brass kettles and large basket were placed in front of him and in these were placed the in- ternal organs and the choicest cuts-the kings meat Now and then of the butchers would overlook some small portion. but the king looked nothing; he had the error promptly rect- fled Altogether he received about one-third of the bullock The remainder cut up and dis tributed among the families. to be cooked; posi- lively part of the animal except the hide and horns was discarded. There was not quite enough to go around, the king ordered dog killed to make up the deficiency.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
BABY HORRIBLY BURNED.
By Boiling Grease-skin All Came Off One Side of Face and Head Thought Her Disfieured for Life.
Used Caticura: No Scar Left.

"My baby was sitting beside the fender and we were preparing the breakfast when the frying pan full of boiling grease was upset and it went all over one side of her face and head. Some one wiped the scald with a towel, pulling the entire skin off We took her to a doctor. He tended her a week and gave me some stuff to put on. But it all festered and I thought the baby was disfgured for life. I used about three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it was wonderful how it healed. In about five weeks it was better and there wasn't a mark to tell where the scald had been. Her skin is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, 1, Henry St., South Shields, Durham, England, March 22, 1908"
 Potter Drug 6 Chem. Corp, Solo Props Boston.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
If Was His Way.

A Kansas farmer was telling recent ly about the eavesdropping that goes on along the farmers telephone liz he is on. He said that whenever hy talked he could hear the "click, click" of different receivers coming down.
 And you can bet" he amended, that they never hear my receiver coming down. No, sir; I always hold on to the thing and let it down so easy that it doesn't ck!"-Kansas City Journal
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Sticky S.Ueating Palms

after taking salts or cathartic waters-did you ever notice that weary all gone feeling-the palms of your hands sweat-and rotten taste in your mouth = Cathartics only move by sweating your bowels Do lot of hurt-Try a CASCA- RET and see how much easier the job is done = how much better you feel. g CASCARETS LOG a box for weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes a month.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Not Ambiouous at All.

The donkey is-or has been-asso ciated with party politics in other countries besides our own.
 In one of Englands elections a can. didate for parliament, the late Lord Bath, called attention to himself by means of a donkey over whose back two panniers were slung, bearing a ribbon band on which was printed Vote for Papa
 It must be added, however, that in each pannier stood one of Lord Baths daughters-Youth's Companion.