davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Grjscom on Labor Matters.

"It is regrettable that he will not bs
more explicit about the official statement of
Mr.. Williams. Commissioner of Labor, that
Mr.. Dix works his men thirteen hours
day"
In reply to questions. Mr.. Griscom added
that the county committee had never been
so short of money in a campaign before,
but at the same time he was Immensely
pleased to say that the county committee
had never before received so many con-
tributions OF 81 each as they had this year
'aThese 81 contributions said Mr. Girls
com. coming as they did from laoorlns
men all over this city, show more clearly
than ANYTHING else could just where the
laboring men stand in this campaign
Mr.. Griscom looks for big East Slde
vote for Stimson, based primarily OH INC
popularity of Mr.. Roosevelt In tnat Sectlo"'
and also because of the fact tnat laooflns
men generally appreciate the TACT that eln
ployes of Mr. Dix, in his private capacI's.
have to work a thirteen-hour day LOT Si ID
a day. ps-
According to district leaders arounu "a =.
publican county headquarters -, -
= common gossip along the East oioe ,"d'
:, - -ll,,. 1IaT has an enormous doughbag.
- ill he used lavishly in the attempt
''tt,I, tbe stInson sweep in that section
70 ,ra--..,.o,,. leaders ip that section they
saw have realized for some two weeks past
that unusual measures would he necessary
n check the red hot Roosevelt sentiment
OF the East Side.
Chairman Brenner Ssnsuine'
n, the eve of election the hopes OF
rrooxIvn Republicans have begun to rise
and the expectation Of Republican Weather
to-day has had its effect also. chairman
Brenner of the County Executive com
mittee is most sanguine of all a few
days ago he replied TO an assertion tna'
Mr.. Dix would carry Kings County py
$1,000:
.'Whv. 7 bet YOU anything that Dix won't
win here by 10000
He was overheard, and the story spread
that he had predicted Republican defeat
by 2Q,OOo.
Il did no such thing he declared yes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
M'LAUGHLIN CASE AGAIN
Contest for Child Begins in
Courts of Baltimore.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

! r7sItIr,ore Nov. Mrs Cecilia Holt, Of
BROOKLYN. was arraigned III the police court
rora 4o-dav on the charge of kidnapping
ber ,,ine-zear-oId son. Michael d. Nc
Taugf,lin Mrs. Holt was arrested as she
aIIghted from d train from Texas WIN
her were Nathan Smith. Chief OF Ponce OF
Beaumont, Tex, and the boy Snlllh Hdo
been designated by court OF equity IN
Texas TO act as guardian of the chllo "hlle
on a visit to the father in New YORK from
whom the mother IS divorced. Smith was
also arrafgned, but was released on hlS
personal bond
Michael Mclaughlin. the father with Ihe
aid of the detectives. had traced the mother
and child through number OF states. Nc
I.aughliu is a. wealthy real estate dealer OF
New York After the hearing TINS ai'et
noon the mother and boy were held pend
ing the fathers application for VIII OF
hsbeas corpus for the release of the boy
Mrs Holt was represented by William
Je,,rz. Of New York and Randolph Bar
,or Of Baltimore who contended that
MARYLAND court had no jurisdiction in the
case. The fathers attorneys want the
baltimore City Court to decide which of the
parents has a right to the child. Judge
Corter will hear the case tomorrow
According 70 Mr Mclaughlin, the couple
were married in 1895 The wife obtained
divorce in a Long Island court There was
an agreement between them as 10 the Gus
todv of the child After the mothers mar
rage 10 Dr. Holt, of Pennsylvania, NC
IaughIin says he had the child for a year.
when II Was taken from him in Albany ana
brought TO Maryland. When he came here
after the boy he was arrested on a charge
Of kidnapping in Laurel, Nd, and released
for hearing on January next. He then
sent his rresent wife to Columbus, Ohio,
with the boy. and she took him TO Texas.
He was informed that Mrs. Holt was there
and had the child and was on her way TO
Hyamsville with it in company with the
Chief Of Police. The arrests to-day fol-
lowed.
Mrs Holt and Mr.. Mclaughlin have dis
puted the possession of their nine-year-oid
son, Michael Dean Mclaughlin, in New
York Maryland and Texas. Each has had
the other arrested for kidnapping. The
trouble over the child, according to Mrs
Mclaughlin. broke up her relations with
Or. Holt and the couple have separated
MIR. Mclaughlin recently came into the
limelight when broker, who wished TO
sell A house which he owns in the eXclu-
siye Brooklyn Heights section, announced
that he was about TO sell the property 10
Jack johnson, the negro pugilist A
storm OF protest arose and the sale did not
take place. Mr.. Mclaughlin is now mar
ried TO Ieonora Jackson, a singer and
musician.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ST|MSON VICTORY SURE.
Prentice and GrisCom Confident
Republican Ticket Will Win.
WORkINGMEN AGAINST DIX
brenner Sanguine Of Results IN
klngs-Kracke Expects to
Garry County.

Ezra P. Prentice, Republican state chair
man. got his last word from county chair
men upstate yesterday, and gave his final
words to the newspapers on the campaign
outlook last night. basing them, he said'
on the latest reports he had received
L am absolutely confident that we Will
carry Stimson and the entire ticket to VIC
tory he said, "and L don't think It's going
to be very close either"
One thing in particular Mr.. Prentice men
toned, and that was that he had received
word from William Barnes, jr., of Albany,
that the capital county, concerning which
the Democrats have been claiming great
II reduced Republican plurality. would in
reality show its regular Republican plural
ity for Stimson and the whole ticket
Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the Re
publican County Committee had meeting
Of his district leaders yesterday at county
headquarters and allotted them their cleo
ton expenses.
I'VE are sure Of victory" said Mr.. Girls
com, and I stick to my original estimate
of not over 10000 plurality for Dix in this
county. The situation looks better from
Republican viewpoint to-day than 1t did
two days ago, and that was better than II
was four days ago. 1t has been improving
all the time.
"Mr. Stimson's persistent endeavors
forced Mr.. Dix at the eleventh hour TO de-
clare that he does not favor the repeal or
the anti-gambIing laws
IF the campaign lasted longer Mr.. Dix
would be converted to some other Republf-
can measures.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

WOMENS NECKWEAR IN SEVERAL NEW DESIGNS
FOR WEAR WITH CHIFFON OR SILK WAISTS. WILL
"a BE ON SALE TOMORROW AT THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES:
,.po7s AT SOC. & 65c.
STOCKS AT 65c
STOCK WITH JABOT Al DC
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TO FORM CURRENCY ASSOCIATION.

Washington Nov. Several national
banks I'm Albany, Rensselaer, and Sche-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
r1ps oF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN AT
VERY REASONABLE PRICES. woMENs FASHIONABLE COATS
or sFNsgIN PERSIAN LAMB. MOLE KARAKUL NATURAL
AND BROWN SQUIRREL AND PONY SKIN
MOTOR COATS OF R1NGTA1. AND AMERICAN OPceSUM
LEOPARD MARNdoT. RAccooN. GENET. ETC
FOR STREET MOTOR OR CARRIAGE WEAR FURLlNED CLOTH
COATS OF VARIOUS ROUGH MIXTURES, AND FOR EVENING
WEAR FtRINED AND FUR-TRINiNiED WRAPS OF SILK
SATIN MORE VELVET. BROCADE. BRoADCLOTH ETC
MFFs AND scARFs IN NEW SHAPES AND SIZES
MISSES. AND Cf4IIDRENs FUR COATS. MUFFs AND
sCARFs MODERATELY PRICED
FUR SKINS IN MATCHED LOTS FOR MAKING 10 OTOrN
FUR COATS. MUFFs AND scARFs
MEMS AND BOYS FUR AND FURLINED 0VEKSOAE
fifth Hvsnus sab and sstb Streets, rsw ysrs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

nectady counties New York, are preparing
10 form a national currency association
under the terms of the Aldrich-Vreeiaud
act. Their application has been received
by the Secretary of the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Tribune will display Up-to the"
minute Election Returns in front of the
Tribune BuiIdinu to- night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
RARB2ER LOST
In the Stunts Of the Cos
popolitan City of


The Tairmont Times gives the fol-
lowing account OF the experiences OF
a Clarksburg barber in that city Mon
day:
"A ClarlLsburg barber named Cum
ningham who was visiting IN Fairmont
last might had the misfortune to lose
his money and himself as we'll. when
found by Special Policeman currey he
was wandering in the Fifth ward try
ing to find his. way to the Clarkaburg
car. Cunningham had been in town
the greater part of the day. He was
staying at a locAr hotel but towards
evening flied up on various kinds OF
drinks. Then ne started home. He
got far out into the Fifth ward when
Currey found him.
Mayor Martin also Joined the crowd
and Cunningham was brought to the
police station TO spend the evening.
He put his money in his overcOat
pocket, Somewhere he hung up the
overcoaE and later when he went to
get it another coat was In its place.
Cunningham took the strange coat
but his money and union card were
both gone. Mayor Martin last even
ing told Cunningham that he would
send him on to clarKsburg this morn
ing and the barber made the best OF
two Office chairs for bed at police
headquarters last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
THERE IS q pI q e =
Betnseel1 premises and
Actual Results.

Promises won't overcome hair trouble
The manufa OF SJesvbrofs Her
pieide promise nothing which is not
justified by an Intelligent use Of this
preparation. The desired end ultimately
becomes an accomplished fact This is
the reason that Herpicide has thousands
of satisfied friends all over the world.
By keeping the scalp clean and healthy
and destroyIug the dandrtIH germ. New
bros Herpicide makes Beautiful hair.
Herpicide prevents tie hair from fall-
-ing and allows it to grow unhindered
and naturally except in cases of chronic
baldness which is incurable
One dollar size bottles are guaranteed
by all druggists to do these things.
Send 1oc IN postage for sample and
book TO The HeEpicide Co, Dept r..
Detroit, Mich, IT, ~.
Applications obtained az the best .haFs
Der shops.
WELLS g HAY0EAKER, BURK2S 4
PETAEeAEAlC or. Special Asent5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
INJURED
While Out Driving as Result
of Horses Becoming
Frightened.

SALEM. Oct 25.-Nelson Davis OF
Buckeye, with his wife and four chill
dren. were out driving sunday when
ne horses became frightened at a
,nle of nay and some feed lying on
the side of the road In. front Of Mr..
Ieater's house. The horses gave
fright and threw the occupants out.
Mrs. Davis was very badly hurt about
he feet and limbs and AIR. DavIs's
lack and hands were bruised. but the
our children escaped without being
rurt Mrs. Davis was carried to MI.
Heaters house and Drs. Wilson and
Davis were summoned and dressed
he injuries, 1t Is hoped she will have
speedy recovery.
Mrs c. Dtckerson, of clarksburg,
was guest OF Mrs. Taylor Sunday
afternoon.
Al. T. Frum was at Long Run Sat-
urtlay setting tomb stone.
MIR. and Mrs. Flavins Pepper have
moved into their new home they re-
emily purchased OF Mr.. Fleming!
AFR. and Mrs CottreIl are visiting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

friends at Pt. sPle6a ant.
master CfdFeHce Allen was a Wis.
tor at claIiiEslb tiFg,4a teR days this
week
Mrs. PieTpont Hak calling on Mrs
Kate FriIn Stttdsy,
Mrs. Charles Taylor called on
friends on tndiah Hun recently.
AR. and Mrs. Is Stephen Atutler and
children real,lstftng at the home OF
his broth err Nv. e. stntler
Mr.. ana 3tfs. 1keIiauEhIIh and chill
dren called on Mrs. l. e. Allen sun
lay evening 81
The Misses ,Fomlne and Mary
Campbsli spent sunday With friends
Fat west Uhloh
.INIr. and Mrs. Swlster and chill Fep
returned hume after a..pteaeant visit
to Aunt VeFna swisher on West Main
street.
Sira. Sid wright was Adopting In
ClatitabuEB .thss week..
Afts.-F, IA: 1JoWfher and son. Hur-
ley. are spend In 8. q few days with her
n1othef, Mrs. Eraiiislth 1Ieain, on
E'ranRs Run
Mrs, sf..A 6afgbt5ell called on her
son. iveldsn, Ga N befl;; = sunday after
noon. IS, Vial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

OF e. 3E. from Balti-
rnorea IIaken to Home
.bf Ea tIiefzinsIgaW.


The body u Edward 5Rezlh Davis,
who died ct I'd more idiay, was
brou Sht ID Ate III - y oyning, arr
riving on ti6in 80. a was taken
to che ON 81 OF einela1F 20,
A, EiorRor: 4:2 Main street.
MRS. 81 Days5 as; i. fFgt41or Davis.
and, atfss G. IA. lEof1or fatnrhed Also
Tdesddy nI6Tnin. .fiiey, were aC-
companIed IS MI. Davtays mo Their.
ssI1s "a. ;ef ton.
b. g. O. Nv AtjtInson sVtilI
also arrive here irom Wash ngton
wednesd ay to attend the
fuherSl. the iethl services Will
bk held u the Christ Episcopal
;t6tiftFgh ttera6oR 700
O'clock,
The foile 81 have lgbn selected
70 act as$s fts us: lynn 81 tftors
nor, Ethltls Paul s. Eornor,
5ViIilath "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

The mother does not live who would not
do All in her power to keep her child
healthy. hut often she does mot know
how. SO when a doctor of standing points
the way all can anord to listen.
Il q an accepted fnot that nine out OF
ten of the troubles of infants and chill
dFen Is intestinal. You notice &c by tho
fact that the child IS cpnstEpafsd. Il
belches, Il peevish and cries. Don't give
q remedy that contains an oplata, because
the child VIII get In the habit OF needing
It and don't become alarmed and run 0t
once for doctor.
Z Try q scientific laxative first. Give
small dose Of DIR. CaldweIl.s Syrup PepsIn,
the remedy that ~ Tor the use
Of children. It Is mild, gentle and nOn-
gripping. The remedy 81 absolutely pure
and Is guaranteed In saReEys Fl1rtfculnF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
LAYING TIES
Are Contractors Engaged in.
Double Tracking the
Wheeling Division.

Work is progressing very satisGac4
torily on the double tracking OF the
b. & o. Wheeling division between
Fairmont and Grafton Large forces
of men are being employed on the
grading while much of the route has
had the ties laid.
It is the hopes OF the contractors to
begin laying the rails before the cold
weather sets in and it is likely that
the work will be completed by the
first of the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
One ay Of Saw
a Baby rec g

Mrs. Fred CromS OF IS ri fItl
never give their Oh llllfeII iI,etll
These are only 9. fetg .allldt y
You can buy 10 ATTY do
bottle OF any nenFi5yT st - ~
have all sold Il for q IoiflefIEti6d lf
sou want TO test 4 on VGEff7 ~ q
send your addreS8 to pr. q ltlN7gl
Will ckeerfIlly send gu1 = =
bottle.
Or. Caldwell does not FOR
pnrchRse Of his teEl1o
cation. He has GiIle(sfll To 4 I'M
liver ana clt1t3!le oel o1stptc x
years and will he plea sea ITO n
reader any advice on tho sub Eft
g! sckl1Gl All ar Q Va 9l4lle L.
him. whether FOR the m IN -
or the Tree ample 0aflI58l h. n ~
w. =. Caldwell, 61As Glfll well
.1fohticello, nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
F0URIEEn YEARS 0E REPlBLIGlIlsM


aoN Sc sssasis5a passs
son fss5;ss ss5s1ts
Ehss st is5qstFs sssiass sals
pssa
tsst
a5ezeo chlha ths
es s e g Sc z ss4ss s.
fourteen y.ass aanptaespslas
a Is as sne,asaa Pe9gs ss
laysr The pasass me panssF. ne Fai9as
j people get htshsr wages and sSy
fourteen years eplsllean party
a1nsItS an ~ 4, +sonssoas ~ srsnIs 1910
island passssaoas ana coast ene @ nos
sessions 81 he Unsed states been
The 9 ms, rank sss9 ms assured s.s q
aa toSas there Z seaTee fSt farm sSoss
distant int dal
] s.s.is @ s
aent over syeI carter every
which shiBpe however
MS II IT IS
gFsf9s .ss ws , sHd
SHAH bear The burden repay loans
na1on acres to blossom
pe
hags
fourteen end haFaoE
1aees he s1s work ssias
lin the next few is
ever
virgini sand towns
sde the the aashori
rnonum 0 am 1890
system has
s
to he drawn on In ime
o
h
On sucha 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
mKs,N

The meeting Of the Elks' lodge to-
night will open at 1880 o'clock sharp
and.the annual BANQUET at the Wal
do viii begin at 40 O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
RETURNS HOME.

MRS. Anna Holloway, coloreds has
returned from Washington. Pa. where
she spent three weeks with her son.
Charlie Dean. She reports a delight
full visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
WOMEN GROW YOUNGER
When Dandruff Goes and. Hair
Grows Abundantly.

Partisan Sage, Americas greatest
hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by L M. Wood
to make hair grow, and stop falling
hair; to cure dandruff in two weeks;
to stop itching of the scalp almost
instantly
Partisan Sage is the most inviG.
Grating, satisfying and pleasant
hair dressing made. 1t is not
sticky or greasy, it makes the hair
soft, luXuriant and handsome; it is
especially praised by women WAC
love beautiful hair. Partisan Sage
is for sale by L. M. Wood at 50
cents "A large bottle. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
Injured by Fall.

Mrs Eliza Sharp, widow of the
late Judge R. N. Sharp, slipped on
the hard wood floor of DR.. B. Y
Jaudon's bathroom Sunday morn
ing and fell breaking her light
thigh. She is over 70 years old
and at her age the accident means
permanent disability. Mrs. Sharp's
many friends greatly deplore her
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
Mrs. Sharp is well known and
loved in this city and has the SYM
pathy of a host of friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1910
North Fork.

Arthur Jones and wife had the
misfortune to lose their little babe.
Little Harold Borden is quite a
sufferer from a serious bowel
trouble
MessrS McDuffy and Grubbs and
wives have just left the neighbOr-
hood after the gentlemen had con-
Quoted a ten days meeting at Mt.
Joy.
Miss Erline Glenn is entertaining
her friend, Miss Nancy Moore, of
Palmyra.
Mrs. Jim Crow has been quite
complaining, but is up again.
Mrs. M. Donnahower has been to
Monroe City at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Warren Powers, who
is quite sick.
Miss Mary Martin is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Greg Delaney at
Emden.
Mrs. Reid, who had the misfor,
tune to sprain her ankle several
weeks since was able to be out al
church Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Milton and baby, OF
Shelbyville, and Miss Tessie Lasley
of Lake Village, Ark, have beer
the guests of relatives here.
Mrs. M. T. Lasley who has had {
severe cold is convalescing.
Little Hazel Milton is still com
planning.
W. T. Parsons of Nevada, Mo.
and Miss Mary Hays of Indian
Creek, have been visiting at the
home of E. W. Williams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
Pleased With the GypSies.

The gypsies were over the county
last week. They were following
their usual avocations, swapping
horses and telling fortunes. Sew
eral had their fortunes told and
more would have satisfied their su-
perstitious natures, but were too
timid. By the way the fortune
teller always gives value received
for their wares A person that be-
lieves an old dirty wench has
supernatural powers, derives a
consolation from her graft that a
quarter cannot give in any other
way. Liberty Advance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
Learn to Spell.

The DeS MoineS Capital agrees
that the present day high school
pupils are such poor spoilers COM
pared with their fathers and moth
ers that they ought to be ashamed.
The Capital calls attention to the
fact that our parents had fewer of
school room fads to occupy their
attention which may in some de-
gree account for their soundness in
the fundamental branches. The
same paper adds:
1T seems to us that modern edu-
Gators ought to look upon this mat
ter with some genuine concern and
be able to explain the situation and
tell us the remedy. 1t is a sad blot
upon the educational credentials Of
any young man or woman that they
are unable to spell correctly the
common words of ordinary business
and social correspondence. To adj
init that there is no remedy would
be to confess that intellectual keen.
ness is giving place to intellectual
dizziness in the general march Of
time"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
Aldrich Is Our President.

A Western venireman was asked
if he knew who was president of
the United States. He promptly
replied that he did not. He has, in
consequence, been the butt of ridi-
Guile all over the country, which is
wholly unfair and unmerited. When
Roosevelt was drawing the salary,
the late Tom Plat, in his memories
claimed he Plat was the real
president. Now, is there any we'll
posted citizen of this country who
doubts that Senator Aldrich comes
nearer being our chief executive"
than does President Taft? The
Western venireman is not the only
man in the country who is more or
less confused on this proposition, -
AtchisOn County Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28

Farmers are quite busy in their
hay and their wives busy hunting
blackberries.
Thanks for the above letter, al
though it arrived too late for last
issue of the paper. All commune
cations ought to arrive at this office
on Monday and not later than
Tuesd ~ noon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
CANNING SEASON HAS BEGUN
Vegetables Should be Prepared with
Especial Care for Sanitary
Cleanliness.

Absolute sanitary cleanliness and
the best materials procurable are
the first essentials for success in
canning. The vegetables should be
as fresh from the garden as posi-
Bile. They are better picked in the
early morning with the dew still on
them. AS a general rule young
vegetables are superior in flavor
and texture to the more mature
ones. Corn and beans should be
canned as soon as possible after
gathering, as sweetness and flavor
are absorbed by their pods ana
husks. If for any reason, the can
ming of spinach or other green's,
string beans, asparagus or okra can
not be attended to at once, put in
cold water or a cold, damp place
until ready to attend to them.
All root vegetables and greens
must be thoroughly washed. Have
the kitchen well swept and clean
before beginning canning, and the
towels and aprons of the workers
beyond suspicion. Even if the cans
to be used were clean when put
away, sterilize them afresh, togeth-
er with all the other utensils, used
in the work. The best way to do
this is to put cans and covers, to-
gether with any other glass that is
to be used, into a kettle of cold
water and bring gradually to the
boiling-point. Then boil fifteen
minutes. Leave the cans in this
hot bath until ready to use, then
take out one at a time and fill. Be
sure tops and cans are a perfect fit
and that the can rubbers are new
Black rubberS are more than the
white.
Glass is the most satisfactory jaI
to use in canning. Not only will g
good glass can last indefinitely
with intelligent care, but tin X
more or less soluble in the acids OF
Juices of fruits and vegetables
while there are many kinds Of
glass jars, the one with a glass TOP
and spring clamp proves most sat
isfactory. In selecting a jar give
the preference to those with the
wide mouths, The Delineator fol
! August,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28
Maxinns.

My policy is the best policy.
Bulge not that We be not budged.
He Tafts best who Tafts last. A
certain. one with God is a majority.
When. honest men fall out, some
bodys a liar, Fools rush in where
wild animals love to tread. The
hand that yields the big stick rules
the world. | don't know where I'm
going, but I'm on my way back.
Lest we have a little child We can
not enter the kingdom of heaven.
All the worlds a jungle, and all
men and women in it simply wild
animals.-PuCk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-28

Judge Lands believes that, a,
law is law, and that whether, it is
directed against corporations that
violate the antitrust statute or,
against the clever counterfeiter, it
should be enforced with equal GER.
tainty in each case. Judge Lands
does not take much stock in the
argument that the enforcement of
some of the laws will unsettle bust
ness. His answer is forceful- mo
legitimate business needs govern
ment aquiescencs in the commits
sion of crime. COurier-PoSt,