davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

CSeese = Michigan nats. i79IKe:
brick. iSh 0lsc: domestic. Swiss. IL q
sss; i%poI,sd. az: ,s0sSSS per ~ b 40
per Su: Ss.So per bill
Dases-PcrsIan. S0se per 10; tArdA
0VsHe per ID. ,.a
per ID: common. 100 lie per ID.
Ffgs-lmportsd. new. ii0i<c per ID;
California. Ssc per box
Sr::s w:sss:.ass1 s soS sr h. sS
lettuce. 400 pea busheii radishss,
per Su: ~ parsley. 10 case per dos;
yiresn peppers: soo per a1' REQ pspps'~
Grspe.EPonisa consords. Use; NJ
agaras and Deiawarss. zoe. Conooras'
aS: soc; s cS SsSs 10 iSs. sSe' Nj
following prices for oalsd hay In car
lots b. De No, na \ vm sisS
n iss:. sloy.s. m;i Zee ,isSiS.so: ~.
SsSoGT: Loose hay from farmers
from Sono1 Us On the :. % Ss's sua %nlt0'
HissGNo. cured. Toe: No. ! green.
&c: No. ! cured bulls. sc: No. 7 Green.
&c: 80, l cured siR; iosS; No 10 Ee os'1l
green. Sc; No. ! cured. nait Ing NJ
$3.50. No. :. $3.50; ahespskins. ~ 90
s wSSi ci e i: S SS hides 10 on A''
aossI.Fsney white. l:0l1c. Am.
e'r laS..c s1;s1.Ss:d iY ssJ V:s 10 Der
Hsisss-RocKv Fords. s.0aas per
case Usage. Si.60Gl.76 per bu.
o:s. ..e.:W g.' s, Is per sack, $50
per bu: Spanish 70 per crate; PICK
Orasses-Caiifornia vaienciaA sa7s
PissspSisSF,oridas, $500. crate
fancy $s: "A. yi.7s: A. $50; b. Si'ss:
Pssrswbsrtletts. u.7s@2oO per eu;
st,SoYS.So per Dbl: common N'so0'
P,..s-u.7ss. per su, q.
Pot.toesIs"uthsrn. $3.50 per DOL %
Poulsry-springs. lac; hens. lsc: old
ROSTERS. Toe, ducks. l5c. geese. llg
l2s: turkeys. i7Q ise per 10 .. M 49,,
bu. y22S per Dbl: Jerseys. $s.2S per Dbl.
81 rs pVr bu
To.stoes-Home- grown. 500 soc Blu.
v WsciMMsSium. 't uniw ns Alone.
One unwashsd. lt@lsc Der Id
yoBBINo PRICES.
Canned Gooas-Appies. gals. .$2Is.
6aked beans. lib; sovsoe; LIN. osan ma
standard. ssc Table beets. 81; 20 Yi.to.
Peas-Fancy. early June. Sl.s6. stand
ards. 81: soaked. s0V7oe salmon
Sockeye. tall. So: Nat. %2l5: Alaska
reds Ills: Alaska, ptnks. S1.25. To-
matoes. As0S soc. succotash. $lVl.lo per
Conee - Package coffee. Ioo-Ib. case.
tl575 q 1880. delivered.
eo Es:sI niaaIinss s nse eraens4 corn.
t27; coarse cornmeaI Js': corn and
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
sss, sS S'S els.r per Dbl ~:
nour. $3.50 per Dbl
Oils-Raw linseed. 1907: boiled lin-
seed. SOS. Diamond headlight kero-
iine crown sasGllne. iss per gal ,ur-
pentine. in barrel lots. ,6c per gal
Provisions--Mess pork. $22; family.
s23424, medium clear. S22a %: smok-
ishc: shoulders, lac; picnic hams
i5sc: kettle rendered. l4,sc per 10.
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
list rs Tor i ps.ro.s 6slray Cross p0in.:
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. Rib.
ts.76. 5-ib... js.25: Eagle tablets. 1I:e;
Sos s1sd ssis. standard powdered
ss.lo: granulated. extra coarse. 1850:
granuls,ed, fne. In bulk. $50; ssan aS
asH s sonasesionsr. 'so ,sss %' NO.
:ss g. s NJ. J. sssssss: sS :. ssss; Ne s /
s..ss No No 's:o No no . Is ts's No. NO 10
Is. ss.is; No. IL. sSis; No. is. isis pei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

For removing incandescent lamps
from sockets In inaccessible places
there has been patented a pole with
spring fingers on one end. coiled
spring below them furnishing a uni
versal joint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept 23-Close: Liver
pool had some bearish influences at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No, is John R-st. Call
Main 1898. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times PrfntInG Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 149s or City S38b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
LOCAL STOCKS.

tanks and Trust Companles.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

Dassne.s-Iske Pristins. No fuss and
10 feathers. The plain. neat kind that
|ookn right. Times Printing CO., Is
1ohn R-st Main i<ss OF City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

Job Printing Done Right. Tfmes
Printing Co.. No. Is John R-st- Call
Main 1923. or City a3s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

The woman known as Mrs. Fred
Singer, shot and seriously wounded in
Cleveland by b. w. Yates. a wealthy
Detroiter. who afterwards hanged him
self In his cell. has been recognized a.
4 woman of the under world In De
troit.
Arthur Yates. the elder son. Is now
In Cleveland. where he made arrange
ments for the shipping OF the remains
20 Brnntford, Ont. Mrs. Yates is still
under doctors care I'm her home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
MITCHELL FAVORS
The FORUM Plan
CITY TREASURER COMMENTS ON
FORUM EDITORIAL OF YEsTER.
DAYS ISSUE DECLARING AeI-
TATIoN SHOULD BE STARTED
TO BUILD PUBLIC MARKET.

"The editorial in last nights Forum
entitled Cost of Living, hits the nail
square on the head" emphaticalIy de-
clared City Treasurer Charles III.
Mitchell this morning.
Mr.. Mitchell favors The Forum plan
for central market and thinks 1t
should be taken UP by the business in
terests or all public-spirited citizens in
the city and put in practical operation.
The treasurer believes that a fine
building should be erected in the city
where the lower floor could be used
for market house and the upper
floor converted into an immense audi
forum for public meetings.
If some up-to-date firm" continued
Mr.. Mitchell, would start first-class
store that The Forum describes and
cut out all this expense OF delivery,
poor debts, etc, and give their Gus
toners the benefit they would have
more business than they could attend
to, make more money than they do
now, and save the customer 90 per
cent on every dollars worth of goods
that is purchased.
THE Forums idea of a central mar
ket would help everybody. A good
substantial building with the base
ment and first floor used for a mar
ket and the second floor nicely ar
ranged for an auditorium that would
hold six or eight thousand people
would be one of the best investments
that could be made.
"A nice building of this kind well
conducted would add to the nourish-
ment of the body as well as the well
fare of the SOUL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
The Fargo Moorhead nireotoru

The Fargo-Moorhead Directory Co.
was organized. by request to issue a
directory and publish same from year
to year. These cities hereafter will
have the proper care given them and
a book will be published at the proper
time. Our books will be such as Far
go and Moorhead are deserving, unlike
those put out from old fashioned ideas.
but on the contrary from new and up
to-date ideas, tested and found un-
eoualed by people who know their bus
mess. To be in the book that guar
antees satisfaction or your money re-
funded, in the book that will always
stand first in your estimation, see that
our name appears before signing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Visitors TO Faroo

Should not fail to take glance at our
Studio show case at 112 Broadway.
Mr.. Jansrud came to Fargo to main
tain the lead of this studio and is
determined to make his work prove
that he is the leader of his profession
in the northwest. When convenient
call and examine our work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
No. 2ST7
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

An FARGO.

In the State of North Dakota, at the close Of
business September list, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Now understood be caused by poison in the system wi
causes the terrible craving for alcohol be completely
by the greatest of all modern discoveries,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
Domestic.

wo ruuer direction If Mrs. ]. w.
po. and Mrs. R. L. Saville.
B Bssl pound cake, $500.
Be esI white loaf cake, $1.OO.
po oS. chocolate layer cake, $1.00.
Be Lady Baltimore, $500.
bv p oa general exhibit of preserves
W one lady, $500.
'S' Hg preserves, $1.OO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Best decorated vehicle, to appear
in parade (date given later). $500.
Best decorated car, to appear in
auto parade, $500.
Finest baby under one year old
contest second day of fair), $40
pRotos from McCollum. Decision by
judges.
Best band of music from one fam
lily, $3.50.
Largest family in county attend
ing fair in body, $3.50.
Prettiest girl in county attending
talr, pounds HuyIer's candy.
Largest man attending fair
weight only considered), $3.50.
Ugliest man attending fair, $3.50.
Best old-time fiddler (date given
later), $3.50.
Best singing class (date given
later), $3.50.
Everything offered for premiums
must be the product of Drawn or
brain of residents of Terrell county,
excepting poultry and live stock, and
they must be owned by Terrell coun-
ty residents.
1t is the intention of the promoters
or the fair to promote and reward
industry among all lines in our coun-
ty. Individuals can make the fair a
success by bringing something to ex-
hibit,
Persons wishing to enter exhibits
under any of the above departments
Will please confer with committee in
charge of that department.
All exhibits will be carefully
looked after and premiums paid in
cash.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
.RAVAGES OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
HAS KILLED 1000, 900, 900 IN THE
LAST 1000 YEARS.
Disease Not Peculiar to the Tropics.
Present Epidemic in India Be-
gan Fourteen Years AGO.


The bubonic plague against which
San Francisco has made a successful
fight, has killed 100000 hui
man beings in the past 1000 years,
according to some authorities. De-
spite the popular idea the plague is
not malady peculiar to the tropics.
During the middle ages it frequently
ravaged Europe, and in recent years
1T has appeared even in New York
city, Bremen, Hamburg, Glasgow,
San Francisco and other seaports of
the temperate zone. It is most com
mon in tropical countries because the
people live with least regard for n.y.
gienic safety.
The present epidemic in India be-
gan in 1896 1t spread rapidly in
the United Provinces, Bengal and the
Punjab, and by 1900 the number of
deaths reached more than 100000.
From January to August, 1903, the
mortality was 100000. Since then
it has been increasing rather than
falling. In 1904 938,O1O deaths were
reported, and in 1906 more than l.
100000.
In the 18th century, under the
name Of the Black Death, it devas
tated the whole of Europe.
In 1864 came the great plague of
London, when 10000 persons out of
a population of less than half a mill
lion died. According to some au-
thorities the disease was introduced
by way of Holland, from the Levant.
No doubt the active agents were
ships rats.
In modern times there have been
great epidemics. In 1903 Constan-
tinople lost 100000 of her people,
and ten years later there was an
| other outbreak with a mortality of
10, 1000. The next year the bubonic
appeared in the Balkans, and the en-
suing epidemic confined for no less
than q years. Meanwhile the in
lection spread to Greece and Italy.
In 1877 a few cases were observed
in Astrakhan, Russia. Within a few
weeks there were thousands of cases
and whole provinces were well-nigh
depopu1ated. This epidemic is
thought to have been caused by feas
and other insects introduced from
Persia The number of deaths is
not known, but it is thought that it
reached 100000.
In China the bubonic has been
prevalent for at least 1000 years
In the 18th century there was ter
rible epidemic, and millions died. It
spread to all the islands of the China
seas, and when the Japanese annexed
Formosa they found many cases
! there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
FOREST FIRES CAUSE BIG LOSS.
More Than Two Thousand Men Try
ing to Stop Mad Flames.


ing to Stop Mad Flames.
A Spokane, Wash, dispatch says
that after battling more than twenty
hours in an effort to save a stand Of
pine timber, valued at $4,000, 900,
in Shoshone county, Idaho, a party
of eighteen fire fighters, headed by
George Holm, escaped from the burn
ing forests by covering their heads
with coats and bags and plunging
through the flames. Their shoulders,
arms and hands were blistered, their
bodies covered with bruises and their
garments torn and scared when they
reached place of safety. Timely
warning by government forest
ranger, who climbed to the apex of a
high ridge at the risk of his life,
saved the men from death, as they
were hemmed in on all sides.
There are forest fires in various
parts of the inland empire, and mill
lions of dollars worth of white and
yellow pine and fir timber are being
destroyed every twenty-four hours.
More than 1000 men are in the for
ests in an effort to stay the flames,
and though high explosives have been
used to throw up the~moist earth the
fire line is more extensive than at
any time in the last sixty days, and
much more timber will be lost Many
settlements are threatened.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
TWO ENGINES IN RUNAWAY.
Went Charging Through Union De-
pot in Columbia, S. c.

At Columbia, S. c., some unknown
person started two heavy locomotives
which were coupled together ready
to start a train out.
The unoccupied engines tore
through the Union station at a rate
of forty miles an hour, but were de-
rallied by a cross-over switch. One
of the engines turned completely
over.
1t is almost a miracle that they
did not run into heavy loaded passen-
ger trains which are constantly en-
tering the station.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
UNCLE SAM POOR PAY.
Navy Officer Who Had to Wait 80
Years For a Small Sum.

Navy Officer Who Had to Wait 80
Years For Small Sum.
If anyone doubts that Uncle Sam
often is tardy in settling his just
debts all they have to do to dispel
that illusion is to ask Brig Gen.
Harry r. Anderson, U. S. A., retired,
to whom the government has ac-
knOwledged that he has had coming
to him for some 80 years a small
amount of government cash.
After many years of putting I'm
Gle Sam time and again through the
third degree, as it were, in the shape
of a claim in connection with his old
time army service, the doughty gen
eral succeeded lately in extracting a
full and complete confession from
the comptroller of the treasury and
law officer of the department, whose
word is final that his contention was
right, and that the government forth
with must turn over to him $240.10
he ought to have had long years
ago.
Fair-minded people will think that
Uncle Sam, to do the handsome thing,
ought W pay Iue SeuSI dl Interest On
the money he has not had the use of
in this long period, but your Uncle
Samuel will do no such thing. He
pays no interest on such money as
that, and never has. At fair inter
est the claim would total more than
$500. While the amount involved is
small Gen Anderson's case is unique
by reason of it's age and the fact that
some of the items figuring in it date
back as far as 1871, and are for ri
diculous small sums, ranging from
40 cents to the highest single item
of $53.54.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
IDAHO FIRE CAUSES TERROR.
Thirty-Five Fire Fighters in Noun
tains Burned Alive.

A Boise City, Idaho, dispatch says
sweeping down the mountain side the
forest fire between Independent
street and Iron mountain cut off
thirty-five men fighting the flames,
and it is believed that they have
been burned to death.
The confagration is threatening
many towns, and all are praying for
rain. The people, domestic and wild
animals are fleeing before the
flames.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
Struck a Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck a perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
for they cured him of liver and kid
ney tro1ble after IL years of suffer
ing They are the best pills on earth
for constipation, malaria, headache,
dyspepsia, debility 25c at Dawson
Drug Co.'S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Best watermelon rind preserves,
$1.00
Best general exhibit of jellies,
$500.
Best blackberry jelly, $1.O0.
Best mayhaw jelly, $1.O0.
Best exhibit of jams, $1.00.
Best general exhibit of pickles,
$1.00.
Best sauces, $1.00.
Best salad dressing, $1.O0.
Best three pounds homemade
candy, $1.0O.
Best pound butter, $1.0O.
Best pone of light bread, $1.00.
Best display of canned and pre-
served fruits and vegetables, put up
by one lady in 1910, $500.
Floral and Art.
Under the direction of Mrs. T. C.
Geise, Mrs, w, A. McLain and Mrs.
j. G.. Dean.
Prettiest flower garden, $3.50.
Best maidenhair fern, $1.00.
Best Boston fern, $500.
Best plume fern, S1.00.
Best ported chrysanthemum, $1.0O.
Best collection of cut chrysanthe-
NUNS, $500.
Best collection of cut roses, $1.00.
Best landscape in pastel, $1.00.
Best portrait in crayon, $500.
Best flowers in water colors, $1.00.
Best still life in painting (oiD,
$500.
Best china painting, $3.50.
Best collection of works of art,
$500.
Best specimen of photography,
$1.O0.
Best kodak shot, $1.0O.
Amy artist wishing to will have the
privilege of putting work on sale for
moderate per cent. of sales, eX-
pense of handling being borne by the
owner.
Needle Work.
Under direction of Miss Mary Hor-
nady and Miss Lille Cheatham.
Best single specimen of embroid-
cry, $1.00
Best display of fancy needle work
by any one lady, $3.50.
Best display of plain needle work,
$3.50.
Best dressed doll, $100
Best handmade waist, $500.
Best baby dress, $500.
Best crochet, $1.00.
Best made wash dress by girl I'M
der 16 years, $40.
Best drawn work, $1.00
Best tatting, $1.00.
Best patchwork quilt, S1.00.
Best silk quilt, $1.00.
Best dozen button holes, $1.00.
General Handicraft.
Under direction of Mrs. D. G. Pick
EFT and Mrs. Guy Chappell
Best single specimen of any kind
of hand-work, not already listed,
$1.OO.
Best general exhibit, $500.
Best collection of curios, $500.
Educational.
Under direction of Miss Belle
Cheatham and Mrs. w. H. Gurr,
Exhibits from Terrell county pu-
pills only.
Best defamation by boy under II
years, to be rendered on Agricultural
Day, date given later, suit by Her
mann.
Best reading by High School girl,
gold medal.
Best relief map of North America,
$1.OO'
Best essay on Georgia by High
School boy, gold medal.
Best map of Georgia, with coun-
ties, $1.00.
Best map of Terrell county, $1.OO.
Best general exhibit from the
three primary grades, $500.
Best composition outline from
grammar school pupil, $1.00.
Best specimen of penmanshlp'
$500.
Best letter written by boy from
12 to 16 years of age, $40.
Best botanical exhibit (singIe)
$100.
Best exhibit from any single grade
in Grammar School, $500
Special Prizes.
Under direction of Mrs f. M. NC
Nulty and Mrs. L. Lamar.
- - - 49,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24
COMPLETE LIST OF PREMIUMS
That VIII Be Paid Prize Winners at the Terrell County
Fair to Be Held in Dawson in October,

4 GAIA ~ 49, - - ~ $50
following is a revised and COM
i ,,o+a list Of premiums for exhibitions
+bo Terrell county fair to be held
nawson October 26th, 9th and
i 2Sth,
This enterprise is for the benefit
If Terrell county, and every person
n the county and city should do
.omotbing in some way to encourage
tba nromotion of it and contribute
to its success,
An attractive list of premiums has
hpen arranged, and the farmers,
housewives, etc, should begin at once
getting their exhibits ready. Follow
inc are the premiums that have been
offered;
Agriculture, Poultry and Live Stock.
Under direction of Mrs. I. P. Cooke
and Mrs. E. 7. Jordan.
Best general exhibit of farm prod
nets. $40 suit of clothes from Her.
mann's
Best bale of cotton sample drawn
from bale by judges, $500.
Best exhibit of cotton products,
$500.
Best stalk of cotton, $1.00.
Best 10 ears of corn, $1.00.
Best u stalks red cane, $1.00.
Best II stalks green cane, $1.00.
Best bushel rust proof oats, S1.00.
Best bushel field peas, $1.00,
Best bushel ground peas, $1.00.
Best bushel pecans, $1.00.
Best bushel sweet potatoes, $1.00.
Largest potato, $1.00.
Best sample of Georgia cane syr-
up, put up in glass, $1.00.
Best bale peavine hay, $1.00.
Best bale any other hay, $1.00.
Best exhibit of fall vegetables,
$500.
Best conditioned delivery horse,
having been in service since jan
uary, 1910, $3.50.
Best conditioned pair of mules
that made crop in 1910. $500.
Best conditioned single mule that
made a crop in 1910, $3.50.
Best stallion owned by Terrell
county man, $3.50.
Best Terrell county colt, from one
Ito three years old, $3.50.
Best mule owned by Terrell coun-
ty man, $3.50.
Best thoroughbred horse owned by
Terrell county man, $3.50.
Best mare owned by Terrell coun-
ty man, $3.50.
Best pen of pigs under eight
months old, pigs to be from one lit
ter, $500
Best boar, $500.
Best SOW, $500.
Largest hog, $500.
Best pair of sheep, $500.
BEST pair of goats, $500.
Best bull, $500.
$500. O'' - : N''- ''''N0'
Best yoke of oxen, $500.
Inc committee thinks best to re-
queSt that horses and COWS be on eX-
u, only on Agricultural Day,
Ine a"te to be announced later. ALL
9lnef entrances will be on exhibit
Uu[lns the entire session of the fair.
or BEST general exhibit of fowls of
I Iil KINDS, not to exceed two of each
Kind, $500.
Best game cock, $1.OO.
pest pair ducks, $3.50.
pest trio of chickens, $500.
pest pair of geese, $3.50.
t pest pair turkeys, $3.50.
~ me fowls are to be housed by own
I Ii III coops of regulation size-3 feet
B B%. feet long and 2 feet wide.
rni ii poultry breeder in or out of Ter
fo oni county wishing to exhibit fowls
c %, ADVERTISING purposes can obtain
. '- nses from the committee for
"'ooeFate consideration.
Domestic.
,ro Under direction If Mrs. ]. w.
p"1. and Mrs. r. l.. Saville.
B Bt pound cake, $500.
Po osC white loaf cake, S1.0O.
Pe oS. chocolate layer cake, $500.
B Best Lady Baltimore, $500.
nv n general exhibit of preserves
" one lady, $500.
Dest Hg preserves, $1.OO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough mix
ture. 1t is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head throat, chest or lungs.
Sold by all dealers
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
Gets Only $3.50 Per Day.

United States Senator Jeff
Davis signed up a contract the
other day whereby he will lecture
for the Redpath Chautauqua
Lecture Bureau in the North
next summer. The contract pro-
vides that he shall receive $3.50 q
day for his services for the one
month which he will be on the
lecture platform.
The bureau, it has b,en stated,
wanted to sign Senator Davis for
two months, but the senator
would contract only one month.
He will select his own lectures.
The senator is TO appear In
Illinois, Wisconsin and northern
Missouri,
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
, partisan, bitter and blind.


Developments in politics dur
ing very recent years prove con-
clusively that the time is swiftly
coming all over the country when
men must say more than that
thew are democrats or republl-
cans to be elected as servants OF
the public. They must stand for
something, and that something
must be the side of the heretofore
neglected large majority. Dis
pute it if you will, deplore it if
you must, there are more strictly
independent voters today than
ever before. There are insur-
gent democrats in many sections
hot after the scalps of unworthy
democrats. insurgency has torn
a great hole in the republican
ranks,
The rottenness Of the leaders
made the insurgents of both par
ties, and at every stroke Of the
party lash, when an attempt is
made TO force men to support a
corrupt leader, more insurgents
are created.
The party lash benefits the
wiry politician only. He has
long used it on the backs of those
who stand dumb in fear and
trembling rather than turn on
the deceptive monster who would
trample their consciences and
liberties under foot and lash him
into oblivion.