davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
THE STATE CONVENTION
NOMINATFS SMITH.
Platform Adopted as Pre-
pared BY Committee.
~
Nomination of Brown is
Drowned Out BY Up
roar, and the Speech
is Never Finished.
]
(Specla Ito Times-Recorder.)

NOpGCld ITO I1tn6S-RecOnder.)
Atlanta. Ga, September 1.-The dem
ocratic state convention nominated
Hoke Smith for governor at the audi
6orium-armory this morning and cac-
ried out in every detail the program
THAT had been arranged.
Hoke Smiths name was also present.
ed to the country as suitable can
didate for president on the democratic
national ticket.
The platform prepared by the Plat
form committee was adopted without
any change, and the rules that Mr..
Smiths friends had drawn up gov
erning the convention, were adopted
in their entirety
Thie first attempt at opposition to
the majority in the convention was
made by Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bib5.,
and was at once defeated When the
rules for the convention were pro-
posed for adoption, Mr.. Hall attempted
to secure the floor He was not recog-
lied
In addition to the nomination Of
Mr.. Smith as governor of Georgia and
the adoption of platform, an exec
utive committee was named.
Hon. w. G. Wright, of Nawnan was
elected permanent chairman of the
convention, and Judge Thomas L. Law
son was temporary chairman.
Mr.. Smith was nominated by Hon.
Hooper Alexander, the nomination b.
ing seconded by several prominent
members of the convention.
The delegations sent by the coun-
ties of Georgia to nominate Mr.. Smith
and to adopt the platform for his ad-
ministration made up the largest gath
ering that has ever attended any state
convention in Georgia In addition to
the delegates, there We're many visitors
at the auditorium-armory.
Forner-Senator Ed. Griffith nonin-
ated Governor Joseph NJ. Brown ia
a lengthy speech, which was frequent
ly interrupted and finally overwhelmed
by the uproar. Later the convention
quieted and was willing to hear the
rest of tie speech, but Mr. Griffith hal
given his manuscript to newspaper re-
porters present, and the speech was
never finished.
Mr. Smith was nominated by vote
of 233 to rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
TO PUT 400 ACRES
IN PECAN ORCHARD
Ware-PrOgreSS Company
Making Arrangements.
Mr.. Smithwick VIII
Probably Have Charge
of This Biggest Under
taking in Nut Culture.

The cultivation of pecans, on a
large commercial scale, promises to lie
given a great impetus in Sumter coua-
ty in the next few years One of the
great forward steps to be taken in that
direction is contemplated by the Ware
Progress Company, which proposes Ia
enter upon the raising of pecans On
an extensive scale.
The company writes the Times-Re-
corder as follows
The Ware-Progress Company have
definitely decided to set out about -four
hundred acres Of their plantation t
grated pecans, and the matter of sup.
plying nursery stock and directing tbs
scientific care of the grove will
doubt devolye upon Mr.. Smith.wick, OF
Smithwick's gun store, Of Americus,
WAC, we understand. has had many
years experience in pecan culture III
Georgia.
Mr.. smithwick has for some years
been a student of pecan culture AMI
one of the best posted men in Geor-
gia on nuts. With him in charge ot
the Ware-Progress orchard graat
things may be expected from it in the
pecan line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
STANDARD OIL
RED HEADED SIREN
lemptreSs Who Worked
Secrets Out of Men.

Boston Mass, September Ives
indeed" said Thomas w. Lawson
there is red-haired siren employee
by Standard Oil, and 1 am surprised
that this fair and flaming marvel 70
No. 26 Broadway has not come NOR.
prominently before the public.
'She has been a mighty factor Il
state, national and even internationa
affairs Owing to this womans pow
RS, in three days and nights seancc
at an apartment hotel in Union Square
a few years ago. a United States SEN
atorship was decided.
Again, in an international compli-
cation involving the sale of foreign
owned territory in the United States
and in which an international scandal
had started, threatening to involve a
number of United States senator's, this
woman's blandishments supplied the
oil which finally smoothed the trou-
bled waters l cannot imagine a moce
interesting national episode than any
happening which might bring this wo-
man and her storehouse of knowledge
of big affairs into the limelight."
Lawson also recalled the settlement
mentioned by Mrs French into whicn
Heine forced the Amalgamated Copper
group during the copper war and COM
PEELED TIL esecret conference at the
Waldorf, in which Heinze got $12, 800,
600 as the price of peace.
Il remember the conference Mrs.
French tells about" he said, "betweea
Heinze, H. II. Rogers myself and
others at the Waldorf-Astoria. It was
before | had broken with the system.
Heinze was holding up the whole COP
per situation and had even succeede1
in an overnight injunction to take con-
troll of the Amalgamated properties.
This forced us to make terms with
him
There was no hesitancy on the part
of the system to use their woman with
the flaming hair whenever they found
a man susceptible to her charms. Of
her relations with Heinze, however, |
know nothing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
KEEPS UP ITS WORK
Results are Said to Continue Very Sat.
isfactOry.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga, September 1.-The
work of the Georgia Anti-Saloon Lea
que continues to show good results,
according to State Superintendent ]. B.
Richards.
I'VE have given out from time to
time indisputable facts concerning toe
operation of the prohibition law in
Georgia; its splendid effects on the
various interests of the state and will
continue to give the facts as they now
exist.
In our declarations touching the
success of prohibition in Georgia. we
do not mean that the law is not vic.
lated, for such laws would not be nee
essary were there no violations but we
do mean to declare that the prohibi
ton law is as well enforced as other
criminal statutes, and when men vio-
late the law and are apprehended, with
evidence OF guilt, they are usually con-
victed
Prohibition must naturally be
judged by the results, and will stand
or fall according to whether they be
good or bad. Our people are proverb-
tally progressive and practical. If pro-
hibition in the various counties adopt
ing 1t during the past thirty years had
not given them better civilization
a Robler manhood and womanhiood. 1t
would have been repudiated long ago.
AS it has been with a great majo--
ity of the counties, SO it is working as
a statewide measure"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
SESSION OF COURT TO
BE6IN ON MONDAY.
Many Criminals to Answer
Indictments.

interest attaches to the session at
Sumter Superior court which begins
on Monday next, and which will be
devoted wholly to the trial of criminal
cases, thus relieving the jail of eigh-
teen prisoners held there upon Sc
rious felony charges. A special grana
jury will be convened, while sixty
three traverse Jurors will be called
h'ere for duty, the latter assembling
on Tuesday next, 9Th. The grand jury
will meet Monday, and all witnessa5
called before the grand jury will ais
report on Monday morning. Judge Z
A. Littleiohn will preside, and win
probably conclude the session during
next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
COHEN BOYS STIFF IN
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Albany Held Columbus TO
Three and Three.

Americas fans were interested yes
terday in the concluding game of the
Atbany-Columbus series, wherein the
Cohen Boys battled yaliantly with tea
pennant winners of Spindleberg. The
game yesterday was hotiy contested,
and was called after the ninth inning
on account of darkness, the score then
standing 3 to g. The batteries were:
Taylor and Colby for Albany; Me-
Leod and Krebbs, for Columbus lii
the series Albany held her own we
witE the pennant winners, each taking
one game and tieing up the third. Ia
yesterdays game Taylor gave up four
hits and Mcleod seven. Taylor struck
out ten men and the only runs gar
nered by the Columbus team was oa
errors. Four errors were charged 10
Columbus and seven to the Cohen boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
SWELL EVENT GAVE
WAY TO CHAUFFEURS
Mrs. Drexel Cancels Bali, as it Con,
hicted With Their Date.

Newport September Mrs. JOIN
X. Drexel' who has the reputation OF
being not only a very handsome, but
a most amiabie and Iovable matron
is living up to her reputation She can
celled her big ball for tonight when
she had set her heart upon to oblige
the public and private chauffeurs, who
had their tickets out for their annua5
ball on the same night.
Mrs. Drexel, when called upon by
the committee of arrangements. most
cHeerfuIly gave up her affair in IA.
For of theirs, Had Mrs. Drexel given
her ball the chauffeurs would have
been obliged to be out practically al
night on duty, and would not have
been able to attend their own ball,
which was a brilliant affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR NEW
FIELD AT BUENA VISTA
Mr.. George Duncan Embarks in Bnsi-
ness There Again.

Mr.. George Duncan completed TIA ;
packing yesterday of the goods of the
old Duncan Mercantile Company and
shipped them to Buena Vista. The old
stock has. been largely depleted by
the recent sale. The fixtures of the
Old concern will bedisposed of in
Americas. Last night Mr.. Duncan left
for his new business field, where he
will be engaged in the mercantile line
with his brother, the firm name be-
ing the Duncan Company, Incorpo-
rated
Tile many friends of Mr.. Duncan
will wish him much success anI
prosperity in his new venture. Mr..
Duncan was successfully engaged in
business in Buena Vista some years
ago and is we'll acquainted with the
people of that city and surrounding
country. The new concern will o.
crate the finest mercantile establish
.ment in all that section and there IS
Ieyery reason to believe that it's ef-
forts will rewarded with success.
Mr.. Dunoan's family will remain in
Americas for sine time yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
TO IROT IN AMERICUS
LATE IN OCTOBER
Series of TrOttiOg Races
Planned.

Americus followers of the turf arr
interested greatly in the series oi
troCting events arranged for the early
fall season here under the auspices
OF THE Americus Driving Club. A :
ready the club members are at WORK
upon the proposition and will push
it to very successful end The race
track here is being put in condition,
and will be made again one of the
best in Georgia. The matinee races
will be confined largely to local OWE
ers CT fine horsehesh, and will be
dated for SINE time in the next
mouth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
BUZzARDS' ROOSI
GETS ANOTHER LEASE
Case is to Be Fought in
Superior Court.
Council Heard Evidence
and Decided That il
Was Unsafe and I'm
sanitary.


VIII Buzzards Roost come dowa
Well, it may And then, it may not
But if it does come down it will only
be after a legal struggle, fough
through to the end
s Council heard both sides of the
case on Wednesday night. 1t was a
long and tedious presentation of the
pro and con as to the sanitary and
unsafe condition Of the old ricke'y
-tructure that has been an eye sore tn
the community for so many years.
Tie city's witnesses testified as IL
its alleged unsanitary state, and t.
the fact that its rotten stills ana other
decayed parts made it unsafe to the
public.
On the other hand, the witnesses
for the owner testified that sman
expenditure would restore the rotten
parts, remove the unsanitary state, and
put it in condition to rent for mary
years to come
tL'eevidence, that the building was ey-
erything that it ought not to be, ami
that it must come down. Then the at
torneys for the owner, Messrs. Wal
lis and Harper, gave notice of a Ger
tiorari of the case TO the Superior
court
with the demoliskment of the ancient
structure for the time being The case
will be fought hard in the upper
court If the city wins then the build
ing may come down, unless there is
some other way to prevent it from ex.
ecuting the time-Lonored orier thai
Buzzards' Roost must disappear FROM
the face. of the earth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
MIR. LITTLEJOHN TO ACCEPT
THE POSITION OF CASHIER r
Succeeds Cashier Flynn With the
Seab0ard.

Mr.. zera Lttlejohn, residing near
Savannah, viii accept the position OF
cashier in TIE local Office of the Sea
board railway. succeeding Cashier Will
lard Flynn, who goes to Savannah
next week to accept a position with
the Central railway. Mr.. Littlejohn
Is nephew of Judge z. A. Littlejoten,
and formerly resided in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK IS UNDER
FIVE MILLION MARI

Washington. d. c., September H.
New York City will not reach the
00@.000 mark by this census. The fig,
ures will be nearer 4,500,000, and ma
b. ander that figure.
TIE census bureaus expert estima-
tors last year placed New Yorkis prob
able population at 1853, ,604. Director
Duiand now knows what the New
York figures are, ana apparently he
is satisfied with the estimates made
last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
PLAINS ONCE MORE
DEFEATS FRIENDSHIP
Especial no rimes-Recorder.)

Especial ato Times s-Recorder.)
plains, Ga, September 1.-Plains
debated Friendship here today by tbs
score of 10 to 3, making two game:
out of three that Plains won froc.
them thi sseason.
Fast fielding and heavy batting woT
for the locals. Battery for Friendship
Hagerson and Dozier; for Plains. Ross
Wellons and Howella
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
ESTATE OF MACON CITIZEN
is NEARLY A MILLION
Edward Wolff Leaves Large Property
at His Death.
lsneeial to Times-Recorder.

Especial to Times-Recorder
Macon, Ga, September 1.-The viii
Of the late Edward Wolff was probat-
ed in common form before the ordin-
ary today, disclosing the fact tlaS
he left an estate Of $750,000, coao
sisting of real estate holdings in Bibb
county, and an unusually large bank
account, to be divided among his VII
dow, Mrs. Rickert Wolff, and two
daughters, Miss Bertha Wolff, ana
Mrs. Hattie Goodhart, the latter Of
Atlanta. The deceased made his fo'-
tune in the business of a cotton lin
ter" and junk dealer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
is GOING TO RAISE BIRDS
AS SOURCE OF PROF
Pigeons Prolific VIII Supply the Rev.
enue.

Will Green Turpin discerns a small
fortune in raising pigeons, and in his
stable yard here has installed stock
of fifty fine birds as a starter. The
pigeons are of the homing breed, very
prolific, and under the care of this
pigeonetic industry will receive it will
assuredly prove remunerative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On failure of consideration of same
all persons are warned against trad.
ing for a certain 60-day mortgage notc
of $51.00, given by me in favor Of j
L. Sims.
This 31st day Of August. 1910.
Fl. A MASHBURN.
aug 31-d-2t-w=4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
BODY OF MISS MILLER
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Parties Searching for the Girl in Tai
lugah River.

Mount Airy, Ga, September 1.-The
body OF Miss Marjorie Miller. of New
Orleans. who was drowned in Tallulah
river, had not been found at o'cloah
this afternoon.
Parties we're still searching for the
body at that hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS SEPT s.

!. My classes in music will resume
Monday, Sept 5. Those desiring t.
enter will please phone 532.
LOUISE CHAPMAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlanta /, Mobile 0.
Montgomery 8, Memphis 1.
Montgomery 6, Memphis 3. Second
game
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 1.
School of Music.

Miss Elizabeth c. cobb's Music
School viii open on September 5th.
1910 at her home. 415 Lee street, All
pupils wishing to enter the school will
Please annly before that date.
n-to $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Twenty-cent cotton will make things
move in liyeliest fashion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Now we get the city water a lighter
hue, things will be clear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
OUR FALL SUITINCS

Are arriving daily, and thew GER
tainly look good. We are receiv-
ing new goods every day. and we
will show one of the preftiest and
snappiest line OF suits ever shown
in Americus. Nothing but new
goods for the stylish dresser.
RyIa1der Shoe Company,
CLOTHIERs AND FuRNIsHERs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02
PRES. HANSON OF CENTRAL
IS NEAR TO DEATH
His Condition Now is Considered to be
Critical.

Especial To Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Ga, September 1.-Maj. j
j. Hanson, president of the Centra
OF Georgia railway who was operated
on recently, Las suffereG~--alapse and
is critically i'll today His physicians
however, still entertain hope of his
recovery. His life is not in immedat
danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Real estate for Rent.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
1000 Park Avenue. 10 rooms.
1895 ". Grace. 9 rooms, two baths
hot water heat.
S N. laurel Street, u rooms.
1909 Floyd Avenue, y rooms.
g44O Park Avenue. 8 rooms.
1O6 N. Linden Street. 8 rooms.
2 N. Elm Street. rooms.
23O6 Floyd Avenue, rooms:
2411 Kensington Avenue, rooms
bath and hot water heat.
GA Albemarle Street. 6 rooms
I'll North Avenue, Barton Heights
: eos y. Grace Street. rooms, nrst
los los N. Fourth Street. third tiat. $
col Alien Avenue. rooms, bath, hot
zoo N. Ninth Street. second fiat 2
'oo'ns' - BLANToN & PURCELL,
+ ITO p. Main
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
PROT p%rohibiciji.

Proti prohibiciii naStopa.jo l.iu
die yseh s%taro>ti. Med prohibici
jonisti najdcmo liudi. kteri govo
re in priporotaio trcznoSt. Trez
most je res dobra in podlaga vse.
mu zdravju. Netkrat pa Sc .ie O.
primerilo, da ie kdo zgubil trcz
most pri pijaci v>lcd pokvariene
"a .zelodca. &c hocete tore.i imct
pravo podlago "a zdravjc. morat,
imeti pred vsem dobcr zelodec
Tega pa dosczete. ce piiete Tri
n%erjevo grenko vino. To .ie mai
boliSe sredstvo proti Slabemu ze
lodcu, zaprlja ali bolezni Y prcba
With. Slabokrvnosti in sploh prot
bolcznim zclodca in trebuha. j,
najbolie zdravilo. Dobi Sc Y iekar
nah. Jos. Trincr, l333-l339 So
Ashland ave. Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10

lahko tako imenitno zivi. kakor
znajo ziveti Svarcenbergi in Fir
Stenbergi. Hohenwarti in Coroni.ji,
Borni in Attemsi, pa Skofje, pa
kloStri it'd. kakSno obliGje ina Ia
cudna SkOda, nam pa pripoveduje
statiStika, Xxi govori 5 svojimi Ste
vilkami vSe drugaGcn jerk kakor
Stradajoci CROFT in knczi in pre-
lati.
Pravijo. da hi bilo IN domaGo
zivinorcja najveGja nevarnoSt. &c
hi Sc odprle meje. Iaradi tie "ne-
vurnoSti'' mora biti meso tako
drago, da jc "a dclavca mcsn
hrana ~ uksuS. V rcsnici Sc godi
pm siromaSnim gospodom velepo-
SeStnikom tako Slabo. da - iva
zajo ogromne mnozicc Irvine V tu-
jino. IN leto 1908 nam daje sta
tiStika Sledcco sliko. Xxi DO gotovo
~pr.Spuptiin u,orSikouo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10

drulbi ct: John Rosa. ker sem
bill vessel get; Valentin Stroj. ker
je P%roletarec poducljiv list IA de
lavce IN sem ga narotil , ct; Lu-
ka Palette, ker je rev j. G. Smolej
postal izvrSten dopis Y Gil. Naroda
q komitnem prizoru "Rekrut''
it'd. set. Use skupa.j 50 ct.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
Listu v podporo.

May I. indianapolis. Ind. Ma
prvega majnika V veseli druzbi
+. Godina ) ct; ker odpotuje j.
Ivanut V astlling Mich: Ivanut,
ia hi oStali Sc slozni 10 ct: joe
Bruder. ker sem Sc napil , ct.
FLIP MiSlej ct: France Skocir,
ker jc bill za vratarja pri vcSeli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
AGRARNE SLEPARIJE.

Iaganje morajo Jude imeti V
CLAW. Ge res ze kai vcrjamcmo
vecnemu tarnanju agrarcev. k
neprenehoma stokajo. da moraJo
agitirati. ce Sc odpro mcjc. tbogi
revezi imajo samo Skodo, skodo,
skodo. Cudno .je lie. da Sc cd Skode
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
Listnica ~upravnistva.

- Vsem, Xxi zahtevajo poducuc
knjige ma ogled ali .iih hoGejo ma
rotiti, naznan.jamo. da Smo knji-
ge re n%arocili Y Ljubljani. 10 Jill
dobimo, bono obiavili imcnik in
Gene v listu. DO tcdaj pa prosimo
potrpljenja.
- Joe Dernac Steel, Ohio. V
zadnji Stcvilki nam ie tiskarSki
Skrat zopct vStrchl kozla. Xa 81.
marca hi Sc morale glnSiti $3.50
in ne Sl.oD li>tu Y podporo. Po-
zdrav.
Frank Saws, p. O. Selby :.
ID. NaSloy Solarjcvc seStre Sc gla-
81: j. lIcinemann. Box 33O. Pierre
:. ID. Drugo well ma znanie. Ivr-
Sill bono. kolikor ie Y naSi moGi.
PoZdrav,
- Nick. w. Chisholm, Box 90.
OdpoSlali Smo zopet 'DiuugCl. =
Ako niSte prcjcli, mas obvcstite
nemudoma 4 dopiSnico. da bono
vlozili pritozbo ma post. Knji~o
smo oddali dine ,. maja. Pozdrav.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
****:*.*~.@
Poor agitatOrji!

Nasim zastopnikom in vsem IL
slim, h iScejo novih narocnikov
"a "Proletarca" naznanjamo, da
dobi vsakdo, Xxi poSlje pet novih
celoletnih narocnikov, roman pc
imenu DZUNGEL zastonj.
.Pozurite Sc! Dzungel je velika
povest, v lepo vezani knjigi. &c
hocete imeti drugi teden to povest,
XII je zajeta IL delavskega zivljen-
ia in spisana pc znanem soc. av-
torju U. S%inclairju, tedaj posljite
novih narocnikov in knjiga Sc YAM
poSlje zastonj IA vas dom.
Hocete knjigo Dzungel zastonj?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
Nick. w. Chisholn. RnX "a

Syoie dni so goSpodarii iSkali
suznjev. danes pa sunni iSte.jo
goSpodarjcv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
%reScnctila marsikoga:

Nkupal lo,V96.H21 23,b92. lou.
Ali .ie Guido. ia ic mcSo drago
in drazjc cd dine do dine? Deset-
KRAFT toliko Irvine gre IL Avstriie
Y tujino, zlasti Y NemGiio. nego ie
pride IL inoStranstva Y Avstrijo.
DomaGa zivina Y tujino, od zuna.j
Y dezelo skorai ME - kako mai
tedaj pride dovoli mesa ma donna
81 try in kako maj 81 ga kupi de-
lavcc?
NiSOka carina Sc Sc razume. do
klcr je domaGe p%roizvajanie tako
Slaho. da hi ga zunanja konkurcn-
ca lahko mitila. IA agrarne pro
dukte jc seveda tudi Y tenn sluGa-
jul nccloveSka. kaiti obsoiati liu-
dStvo ma Stradanje. .ie ma vSak ma
Gin hudobiia. Ampak pr mas Sploh
ne gre wee IA varstvo domaGc zivi-
norejc. zakai &C. ina AvStriia to-
like Irvine. da lahko poSljc l43
iAh'liI'Ai'N EibN. ilNAi itiiAl q illil-
jonov govede tujino, tedai ic
gotoyo SpoSobna IA konkurenco
in ne ]potrebuje umctnega varStva
M raGun Zclodcev delavncga liu-
dstya. Oh vSem tenn 81 dajo patri-
j%oticni velcagrarci ~placevati Sc pc
~ %milijonov ma leto podpore IL
zcpov tistcga ljudstva. kateremu
iemljcjo in podrazujejo hrano. IA
to. da mu 10 bodo lahko Sc boil
podrazevali.
JaSno .ic. da gre vse to ma ra-
cum Misrepresentation, ker mali
kmet nina aparatov IA izvoz Ii
vine. Mali kmet .je lie izgovor a
grarnim bogataSem. Ia njegovo
inc St Skrivajo. da SO videti ne
dolzni. kadar segajo ljudstvu V
Yep. V drzavnem zboru pa lc pod
! pirajo to oderuSko politiko naSi
k~lcrikalci in veGinoma tudi libc-
ralci. \ liudstyo molGi in trpi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass sss :, lsnAzzzn
Hard to Do.

Three things are difficult-to keep
secret. to bear injuries, and to make
good use of time.