davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
POSTAL LONG and SHORT HALLS

Valuable recommendation on how Il
turn the large postal deficit into sur
plus are found in Postmaster General
Hitchcock annual report 1t is
shown that the handling of second.
class matter at the cent-a. pound rate
costs the government S64. 900, 600 a
year more than is received from this
source. In thirty years the second
class matter has increased no less than
1900 per cent, ana will plainly con-
tinue to pile ND in greater volume
as long as the government permits
magazines and miscellaneous Dublica /.
tions. chiefly devoted to advertising,
to go through the mails at cent a
pound when these services costs over
most serious leak in the Post Office
Department Mr.. Hitchcock says in
referring to it's details Magazines
and other periodical publications ex-
elusive of daily newspapers COM
prise about 90 Der went of the second
class mail The magazines alone
form about 90 pei cent. Magazines
proper. because of the long average
haul show a cost of more than 5 cents
n r0und for Transportation. while in
the case of daily newspapers. for which
the average distance of distribution is
much less the transportation cost is
uonder ecents a pound"
The cent-a-pound rate was originally
adopted for the circulation of news
papers alone. in conformity with the
government policy, approved over a
hundred years ago. of promoting the
menans by which an informed public
opinion is maintained. But noun
tain OF publications other than news
papers is now dumped into the mails
ut the cent a pound hostage charge and
hauled much farther than newspapers
Last wear the deficit IN all the postal
operations was ST. 400. 600 The loss
on second lclass mail was SG4. 600. 600.
President Taft III his message also
pointed out these facts and recon-
mended that the rate of postage he
raised on magazines and miscellaneous
publications. This sensible step would
end the deficit. The United States is
the only important country in the
world that allows the cost Of its posta
operations to exceed the revenue Not
hing in the affairs of the ration Is
more needlessly outos balance
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
CLINTON REPUBLICANS To BANQUET

The Clinton County Republican club
will give its annual banquet on the
evening OF January % in the National
bank hall. The speakers will be 70, r
Republican candidates for governor.
Montgomery. Osborn. Kelly ard
Musselm sn. CONGRESSMAN FordBsy of
this district i. also expected 10 Ire
present
Other prominent speakers nav be
resent. hut with the ab we list OF romi
rent n'en ~" audience cannot fail to
he well entertained
A reception will be held at the new
Masonic club rooms before the baruuet
where as mauv as possible will he
gjvla an opportunity To meet the
candidates
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
MOLTSAN.OBYLE

Saturday evening Jan. LIST, at the
home of tthe brides parents occurred
the marriage of Miss Alice Moltsan
of Pine River township and Mr.
Frank Obvle IF Coe. The ceremony
was in charge of Rev. Niece of the
Christian church of Shepherd and was
witnessed bv relatives and friends of
both parties Miss Ethel Rearick
acted AS rrides maid and Alvin Hafer
of Shepherd Az tssst man. with Miss
Velma Michaels rs ring bearer. The
wedding march was played bv Miss
Erma Thomas, assisted bv her sister
Miss Hazel was tastefulv decorated
in pink and white with ferns and
pink white carnations. Immediately
after the ceremony bountiful supper
WAS served which was such enjoved
NV all The gifts were many and
useul and sttestedi in a marked degree
the high esteem in which the newly
married couple are held in the COM
munitv. Their many friends eX-
tend congratulations and wish for
them the best that life afforus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
SIGNALS Of DISTRESS


Sick kidaevs give manv signals of
distress
The secretion. are dark. contain a
sediment
Passages are frequent. scsntv. pain
full
Backache is constant dav and night
Headache and dizzy spells are
frequent
The weakened kidi evs need quick
help
Don't delav Use special kidney
remedy
Deans kidney Pills cure backache
aud urinary disorders
Alma evidence Droves this statement
f. Griffin. 3l2 Woodworth Ave.
Alan. Mich saws: II found Doan s
Kidr o; Pills 10 e an excellent remedy
for the back and kidneys and my
experience justIties me in recommend
ing them. During the past four
wears have taken Deans Kidney
Pills off and on for packache and
other symptoms CT disordered kidneys
and thew have given me great relief
l always keen suDply of Doan's
Kidney Pills in the house TO have in
case of need
For sale nv all Dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. .nsme-Doau sand
take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
The OPENING ADDRESS
Continued from page one.

over many difficulty. A laugh is q
cure for many ills although it would
not be desirable to provoke laughter,
like teacher who. after having tried
in vain to explain difficulty TO q
pupil, exclaimed. "How tiresome you
are. If 1t were not for me YOU
would be the biggest donkey in town, :"
If pupil be encouraged to come to
school with hair neatly brushed and
tie straight, he will come through
manv well earned battles with himself
and will soon become less of q disturb.
ing element In the school room. This
cleanliness of n person stimulates to
moral purity. which in turn leads to
respect and reverence to sacred things.
This lead them TO self-reliance.
each pupil should he allowed to use his
own abilities to accomplish its pur-
pose. and thus he lead 10 feel its re-.
sDonsibilities to do its own dutv As
Self.cOntrol Is encouraged by self.re-
spect. so self-reliance is DEVELOPED bv
self-activity. Pupils should he en-
couraged to discover truth for them
selves. and carry out some undertak.
ing without aid. so thew will learn to
relv on their own powers. Too often
the mistake is made. especially when
nearing examinations of teaching
after manner of the OLD rhvme Rain
it in, cramit in still there is more
to follow" Get your hands and mind
to work. let them delovp. keep them
self active and self-reliance will surely
follow. In thus keeping their minds
active. we must remember that their
bodies also must have exercise so that
like the ancient Greeks We may find
that we'll developed physical strength
TO excellence in mental ability. Best
results are found in the school where
there is enthusiasm in the plsv-
grounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

Cowdrev 60 until she had given an
other recitation. this time n humorous
one
A special meeting was held Wednes-
day night to paractice for installation
and NIL vacancies caused bv resigna-
ton of officers. Allan Hubhell was
elected steward and Rollin Wood
gate-keeper
FRIDAY. Jan IA, a shadow social will
9 held at the Grange hall. All are
invited to come and bring. the
box or buy lone We will try to pro
vide enough boxes so that nobody need
20 home without one this time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
SUCCESSFUL FARMING TODAY
NEAR A SCIENCE

In commenting upon an illustration
which appeared in recent number OF
the "Gleaner" The Detroit Journal
said: THE Cleaner. q Michigan
farming paper. has for its frontispiece
\ picture of a farmer In an automobile
loaded with crates of poultry and bags
of grain, passing another farmer
driving team In the old stvle
1t is a striking exempli6cation OF
the change that has come over farm
life in the last few years. The motor
is d.splscing the horse in almost every
field. and it is doing the work more
economically, more expeditiouslv and
more efficiently. Ii may be the solu-
ton of the labor problem on the farm.
for while the reaper does the work of
several men. the motor can do as much
work as several horse-drawn reapers
1t will drive the pillow, pump the
water. churn the milk. work the
threshing machine and finally cart the
produce to market, and will he worth
a dozen men
Every Improvement in farm
machinery tends TO make the farmer
more of specialist. man with a
scientific training who can take the
most there IS to be gotten out of the
land without impoverishing 1t. and
who. when he turns from work to rest,
will leave the land in much better con-
dition than when he found it,
That is the kind of farming this
country needs Ii is the only cure
for the high prices of produce that the
housewife blames on the trust or the
railways The land within easy reach
of the cities is limited in quantity and
it is only by scientific treatment and
the use o. the most improved, up-to-
date machinery that one acre can made
TO do the work of two The motor
driven machine has come Just at the
time when il was most needed. Ii
would he a hardy man, indeed, who
would set any limit to its efficiency or
to manifold lahors TO which il can be
put. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
ARCADIA GRANGE

Arcadia Garage No. 500. he'd their
regular meeting Saturday. ian. Sth This
was the first regulr meeting held since
the new light plant was installed in
the hall. Ii is certinlv an improve.
ment OH the old kerosene lights. but
al other light UPSTAIRS would helm
The meeting was called 10 order bv
retirIrg master Wood As the meet
ing was hi open one the secret
work was Gispnnsed with and the
business of the meeting was taken no
After the business session the install
aroa uf officers was taken up
Worthy Installing officer Kitty Cowd.
rev of North Star conduC TED the in
stallatiun i'm a very pleasing manner
The Installation was followed ny one
of tho sc Orange supDers which have
reputation more than local
After the supper. the Grange was
rallied 10 order in ouen session and
listened to an interesting account of
the last State Grange. by sister Cow
rev. IL had nothing o. the drvnessI
OF the usual repcrt and gave an en-
cellent idea of the work o. the State
Orange. Next were so ne remarks h.
brother Cowdrev. vii wer well r. :
ceived. At tie lectur RS req, est
Ssister Cowdrev gave TEN uersnce
recitation entitled "No saoons uu
there" The meeting was adjourned
hut the company would rot let sister
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
ARCADIA CLUB

The West Arcadia Club will be hello
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Irish the last Thursday In January
the eth. program as follows:
Song-Club
Praver-Chaplsin
Roll Call-QuotatiOns
Reading-Mrs ID Best
Recitation-Maud Bailey
Reading-Mrs Hainline
Recitation-Mrs Bert Bailey
Music-Miss Minnie Wtherell
Don't forget the question box
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

The following market quotations ar
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
Wheat-No. l white, 81. is; No. 2 RED
Sl.2l.
Oats--42c. Abe
Shelled corn-60c
Beans-Hand picked, ner bu. $3.50.
Rye-70c
Buckwheat-Sl.15 per 100 lbs.
HAY.
No. | Timothy-S1O.5O. u 80 -
Mixed-$l2. 90.
Clover-No. / Sl2 80 per ton
Straw-sH. 500
CLOVER SEED.
June-$i 50 @$S.00 per bushel
Alsyke SO. so to $50 per bushel.
Mammoth-S7.5 80 a. $3.50 per bushel
Timothy-1.16 per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
Eogs-$1.50 per cwt
BeefCattle--S3S@S4.O0 per cwt.
Sheep-$2.5o a 800 per cwt.
Lambs-S5 Ia 100 per cwt
Veal Calves ~
DRESSED MEATS.
Beetle (G nc per pound.
Hogs-l0.50 e, 800 per cwt.
Mutton-Sc per pound.
Veal Calves -l0c per pound.
POULTRY, HIDES, ETC.
Young Chickens, large-l11sc.
Hens, large fat-lI15c per pound.
Ducks, young-l2c per pound.
Geese, alive-Il per pound.
Fat Turkeys, alive-lSc per ID
Beef Hides-Sc per pound.
Horse Hides-S2 o. 2. 30.
Deacon Skias-25c.
Calf Skins-9c per pound.
Tallow-4e per pound.
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC.
Potatoes-5Oc and i0c per bushel.
PRODUCE.
Butter-2S per pound.
Eggs-3lc per dozen.
Lard-l55Ec per pound.
Honey-l3c per pound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

The stock holders of the Alma
Realty Co held their annual meeting
Monday of this week and elected the
following board of directors. W. A.
Bahlke. Mrs. Mary G. Bahlke. E. A.
Bagley. G.. F. Brown. n. F. McClin.
ton. Geo. Parsons. d. l.. Sharrar and
j. 4. Mitchell. Later the Board oI
Directors met and elected W. A
Bahlke, president; J. 4. Mitchell. vice.
president; Row Anderson. secretar,
and treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
BACK To HIS FIRST LOVE

r. NJ. Vandercook. who thirty -one
wears ago started the Leader In ST
Lonis. is again in possession of that
plant. Mr.. vandercook is one of the
hest krown new spsre- men in Central
Micbign and his friends will he glad
to see him back at the old stand.
II is understood that the Leader has
been made stock company with Mr.
vandercook "a General Manager
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Barrel salt for sale. Alma Elevator
Co. 1902
Miss Rule Northrop of Farwell is in
Alma, today,
Mrs. w. Youngs is the guest of friends
III Ithaca today.
Mr.. Sandal made business trip to
Ithaca last Friday.
j. w. Blakely and wife are spending
few days in Detroit.
Mrs, Dora Flangburg is calling on
friends in Riverdale today.
For sale bran and middlings by the
ton. Alma Elevator Co. 16l0t2
The Womens club will meet with
Mrs. Francis King. January 10.
Mrs. G. f. Goodwin of Sheppard was
the guest of Mrs. f. Hydorne, Wednes-
day.
Will Rogers was operated upon for
appendicitis at Brainerds hospital this
week.
Mrs. I. f. Timby has gone to Joplin,
Mo, to spend the winter with her son,
George.
The Ladies Union of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. T.. b. Soule.
IA Pine ave, Friday, Jan Il.
Mrs NJ J. Butterfeld returned home
Wednesday, after two weeks visit with
relatives and friends IL Newark,
Mrs. Rosie LaNIaysand daughter, Miss
Geneva, were called to Riverdale today
to attend the funeral of Mrs Allie
Wood
Forty-four thousand eight hundred
and fifty dollars were paid by Alma
property owners for 1909 taxes previous
to January 10, 1909
Robert Miller and wife of Elwell have
returned from tfeir visit TO the sunny
south Robert thinks Gratiot climate
good enough for him.
have bought the saw timber on the
Windsor farm, having it hauled to
my farm. ANY farmer wanting some
logs cut into lumber it would be good
chance for them. f. w. Hooper.
James Mcnamara is the owner of one
of the finest farms in Michigan having
purchased the Kane farm of go acres
one ard one half miles west of Mt.
Pleasant normal school. The sale was
made through Sharrar & Voorhees,.
$25.0O0
Mrs. Hannah Cole who has been tie
guest of her sister, Mrs. II Mapes, for
same time returned TO her home ct
Monday Her sister Mrs.
Katherine Hoag. who has been listing
at Mrs. Mapes for the past two wrecks
her back.
Messrs Alvah Caple of Toledo and
Charles Caple of Canandagua, New 70 <.
were in the city last week to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Caple. Mrs.
Caple who has been seriously i'll for
some time is now reported much better
and able to'set up at times during Il e
lay.
Last Thursday evening twenty or
more of the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. G..
5. Ward surprised that couple at their
home on Woodwork avenue. They
came with we'll filled lunch baskets amd
the evening was spent playing 800 and
the contents of the baskets.
. thoroughly good time was the ex-
perience of all present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
CITY TAX COLLECTOR

= Last Moudav .tv treasurer, j. l..
Holmes tnrned over to county treas
urer. Munson $40. 1875. 73 being the
amount of state and county tax collect
ed mp to January 10th. The tax was
divided rs follows. State $3.50
county IS, 226.73
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AtAlma January 1920 Many PrOmi.
nent Speakers on Program

Gatiot county farmers will meet at
Alma January ~ and 20 for two
day ; session. The occasion is called
the annual roundup and is looked
forward 10 with great interest bv sue
cessfUl farmers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
DANCING INSTRUCTOR

Mrs. K. A. Wright of Lansing.
who comes to Alma, ing hly
recommended. will next Tuesday open
school of dancing deportment in
Woodman hall. this CITY. See her adj
vertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

LOST bout one ana oue-half miles
east and south of Elm Hall near ID.
Hsrres', black leather hand bag con-
tanning several toilet articles aud a
purse with a small amount of money in
it. Finder please leave at this Office or
at w. w. Ferris aud receive reward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
Pine RIVER TOWNSHIP

G. F. JOHNSON. treasurer of Pine
River township paid into the county
treasurery Monday of this week
SIS. no 81 taxes collected up to Jan.
ary 10th. Of this amount $12, 300
was i'm cash and 81. $40. 81 drain orders
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

] an Offering INV residence uropertv
on WoJdworth Ave. very cheap for
cash or will accceut 81 loo down and
balance on easv payments. House in
splendid repair, good cellar. water and
sewer convenisnces. Iots OF choice fruit
AID shrubs Some one will make some
money on this property
F. T.. Brown. Richmond. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
SUMNER GRANGE

treasurer's books courrect, recess Il
prepare for installation. Called Il
order Installing officer Hubble escort
ed by guards was brought in and In
troduced by assistant steward. prayer
by chaplain. song No 30 in grangs
melodies. old officers retire from theil
stations and the new officers take theil
places ready for installation. The fol
lowing officers were installed for the
coming wear:
w Mp A Kleese
Overs eer-Herbert Church
Steward-Joseph Haumire
w L. Inis Lang
Assistant Steward-Ovid Seaman
Lady Assistat Steward --Janev Lang
Chaplain-Molly Butler
Secretary-W N Baldwin
Theron Butler
Gate Keeker-Howard Butter. Flora
Evey.
Pomona-Alice Seaman
Ceres-Lottie FOrq uer
Report read from the state grange
held at Traverse City by Brother
HubDel gave description of the
asylum. There is in this state 80
oranges with membership of over
four Thousand. they passd law that
man and wife should be elected dele
gates to state grange and he thought
that was was hard on him and Mr..
Klees, they being bachelors would be
compelled to marry in order to mold
that office. Worthy master then an
nouncd his con- mittees for the coming
wear We numb cred and found 53
mem hers present Brother Hubbell
announced taat the retiring master
and the new master were expected
to MAKE a speech. rs Brother kleese
held both places they shouldn't expect
two speeches from him. His address
was short but good The overseer
then made shout speech, followd by
W. L. and if the requests she made are
complied with we NAV look forward 10
an interesting series of programs for
the coming year.
The question box was opened and
the following questions read:
Why are the shoes on Peter kleese's
feet like the cots in men hospitals
Because there is a single man in them.
Why is the name of our new lecture"
name like the wind? Because il is
liable tn change any time
Alice Seaman was chosen AS editor
of the Grange Gossip. Brother Hubbell
gave us an invitation TO visit their
grange. he was given rising vota of
thanks for the able manner he had
done his work here.
Secretary reported bills due to the
amount of sis. 20 which were allowed
The gate keeper then announced that
supper was ready. Grange closed in
order usual fol- IN and repaired to the
supper room and found oysters and
1ther good things in abundance. The
steward ate raw oysters I'M
Ill it was necessary to assist him from
the table to save his life
The following program will be rem
Tered at our next meeting which &C.
,urs SATURDAY.. Jan. 92nd
OPENING Song-Grange
Roll Call-Answered bv each giving
A NewYears Toast Emma Evey
instrumental Music-Nettie Butler
Discussion. What educational features
would YOU like tn, nave brought out
N program for l9l0--lead bv Ovid
seaman
Penny macrch
Select Reading-Mrs Church
observation-disclosures Hunt
Solo. Those Evening Bells. with n
lue accom- pan ment-Isadora Lang
Question Box
Grange Gossip
Closing Sorg-Grange
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

FOR RENT large connected parlors
furnished, ground -four, heated, electric
lights, also board and rooms. Address
BIB y. Court ave 1902
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

A BARGAIN-Gentleman's fur coat
almost new at greatly reduced price.
Size AZ Enquire al this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13
ITEMS OF SPtCIAL INTEREST.

Ask your merchant for the King Bee
overalls and jackets. w. b. McCauley,
manufactures, Alma, Mich. X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

FOUND-A gold bracelet. Owner
Can have same BY proving property and
paving for tins notice. Enquire at 403
Mechanic street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

FOR SAlE-One thoroughbred short
horned Durham cow. six years old.
registered Price sixty dollars for im-
mediate sale. Clark's meat mar ket
both phones, Sheppard, Mich. tt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-01-13

Harry Tubb$ thus c ity. offers for
sale. 40 acres Ok standing timber, which
he offers in one 70 five acre lots. This
is Your oppor, aritv TO make some money
aud get your sunmer firewood. l601tf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-22
v Pennsylvania

IeHnsylNdnlJl Sc Je nekl
pridigar branil porociti dvojico,
dokler zenin ne dokaze. da ina
$4,000 letnih dohodkov.
Ia bozji sluzabnik je prehitel
danaSnji duh casa. ali pa dalec "a
MIN caplia.
Najbrz ne We. da mora danes
marsiktera dvoiica ziveti $ $500
ali Sc manjSimi !etnimi dohodki.
mejtem ko drugi zakonski dvojici
ne ~zadoScajo niti dohodki IL boga-
tega zlatega rudnika. Ako hi bo-
iii sluga 70 prestudiral. bi moral
zakljuciti. ola Sc mora zakon cd
praviti zakonskim potion. ker o.
gromna vecina zakonskih dvojic
nina $1,000 dohodkov ma leto.
kapitalizem potiska dohodke ia
zivljenje ljudski mnozici vedno
nizjeinnizje. Neumno hi bilo otez-
kocati zakon, ker bi 81 liudje po-
magali ma drug na6in. kar hi ro-
diIo Sc vccje gorje.
Iagrabiti ie treba kapitalizem.
XII je ote vSega fla in gor.ja ma
SvetU.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-22
MAST ~ZASTOPNIKI.

La Sale, ILL.,. John Pucek.
Conemaugh, Pa: Frank Podboj
st. Louis, Mo-: Vincent Cain
kar.
Johnstown, Pa: Math. Gabre.
MIA.
Colorado City, Colo: Drag. Pc.
gorelec.
Jakob Dolenc, Box 8, Wilcox,
Pa.
Tony Mrak "a Hackett, Pa, in
okolico.
Joe Pajk "a Pennsylvania.
John M!esojedec. Box 337 Da-
Wis. w. Va.
Frank Crne, Cleveland, o.
Rock Springs, Wyo.: Valentin
Stalick,
Ia Chicago in okolico sta nasa
zastopnika Mike Kulovec in John
Jereb.
Anton Sterile. Box 36s. CHS
holm, MINI.
Anton Jalovcan, "a Hudson,
Wyo.
Lorain, o. in okolico: Frank
Vevar.
KenOsha, Wis: Ignac Radovan.
Darragh, Pa. in okolico: Ivan
Ring.
Hibbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti.
Ia Minnesota: Jernej Crnogo.j,
Box AT Eveleth.
Louis Glazar "a Sygan in oko-
lico.
Frank Verbajs, Vandling, Pa,
box 1875.
Frank Cirk, "a Cleveland in
okolico.
Flip Godina. "a indianapolis,
Indiana, in okOlico.
"a Pueblo in okolico Jakob He
nigsman.
Iastopnik Jozef Radeli. box
.231. FrOntenac. Hans.
Ia severon stran Chicago: Joe
I%avertnik mi. 44O y. Curtis st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-22

ci IN lih naperiti prOti vladni ak
ciji.
Nolilni red IL leta 1896 je prime
sci HybeSu drzavnozborski man
dat V petit kuriji prvega brnskega
volilnega okraja. Dobil ie pri pr
vi volitvi l7,454 glasov. pri Oil
pa 20,7SS. Prot GeSkim socialnim
demokratom. XII so podali V dr.
zavnm zboru nacelno i~zjavo. so
zacele meScanSke stranke najhuj-
81 boz $ surovimi sredstvi. 5 ka-
meajem, 4 napadi Ma redakciie
it'd. Pri drugi volitvi ie priSlo lie
deSet Socialnh demokratov V dr.
zavni zbor; HybeS .ie bill zopet
med mimi.
Sedaj zastopa V drzavnem zboru
drugi moravski 0kraj. Dobil je
oo40 glasov, Mladoceh 2302. kle-
rikalec pa 1893. Dne II. oktobra
1906 je bill izvoljen tudi V moray
ski deielni zbor; dobil je 1906
glaSov, narodni socialni kandidat
1919. kierikalni pa 6479. IIybeS ie
tudi clan moravskega dezelnega
SolSkega sveta.
Zanimivo je, da .ie HybeS for
malno Sc danes izgnan IL Duna.ia f.;
seveda so proti MENU kot poslan-
cu izgon ne more prakticirati. V
Svojih dolgoletnih boiih ie bill pet
krat kaznovan radi tiskovnih pre-
stopkov. dvakrat pa radi ''tajne-
ga zdruzevanja''.
Ia razvoj 6eSke socialne demo
kracije, Xxi je danes impozantna
politiSIa stranka in naprcduje cd
dine do dine, ina sodrug HybeS
n~evcnljive zasluge. V MEM vidi-
mo ~bojevnika. Xxi nam kaze cdino
pravo pot. pc kateri ina korakati
delavstvo do svoje konGne image.