davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Nus @ietat.

CSsut llnterbauS lit bon Srn. Wic.
StIaoc bon Baltimore cine Bill eIl.
gereid,t pproen fiir ole ermerbIulG
ser nlten Stabt1pobnlina Charles
CARROTS an Der 2ombaro= mo
Sront-S troBe olird) ben Stoot. Ia3
oltc @cbGuoc, ipelfes iiber 100
Sabre alt lit. lit 10 felt gebullt, bob
cs nod 5ipei Sobrbunoerte iteben
miro. Is miro Jest oIs Wietbsfo-
ierne bcnutt. gs lit Die Nlbiidt Der
@eiiirtuorter Der Bill. Dab ooS oltc
Serrenbaits ipieoer genou 10 ein9e-
riftet tperben ioIl, als 81 2eb5eitcr
bes oiitinellirten W%arplanbers mar.
Cine 9ereht c bill.
Cine Dill oes Srn, WtcGuoOe, bic
id)on langcrc 3eit i'm Gontitc &C.
idlllmmert bat, ninumt perionlidDea
Gigentbum @Wm 9etrage BON $500
BON Der Ser.tieruitg aus. Inter
Dem ieBieen @eieb lit MIR peri0nli-
dies @igcntbum I'M @ertbe bon 500
bon Der gciteuerung alisgeuommen.
Sberit u. q. Cunningham, cine.
Der Stelter : Expectations E Hidtcr,
iprid)t iifl at @ruliten Der Gorlogc
aus. Serr WcGuobe ia9t, ga lono,
lp~irtbid)oitlibe @erGtbe Der 6urmcr
gum Setroee bon $500 iteuerfrei
iinb. ioIten Die srbcitcr in glcid)er
@eiie bebanoelt meroen.
SiiIfc beS @ouperncurS
ongerufen.
Sr. @n. $. Mnoerion, ser Slipcr-
intcnoent Der nantt-S oloon-2igo,"
bat bllrd bic Baltimore. Gonferers
Der iiioliten Observation-Disclosures
iden Stride, Die 5ur 3eit in @oib,
in9ton, 9. g., tagt, bic Siilie beS
@oupcrnelrs Grotbers o%ngerufcn fir
Die Eoiiirrn1 Ser Stoats : 2ocoI
Sptiou-gia, Die inn Scmpcrcnj.Gu.
mite beS Scnats id)lummert. Gle
Bill bot MIR ollf Die Counties 9c5uG.
Wirb nun @nobc finbcu.
ScBt, ga Senotor 9easman Don
GorrolsGolrntp iif oa5ll %pcritanocn
bot, cine Prohibitions Yiu fir ieiil
Goltntp i'm Senat eirl5lreiden, Die
obne 3pcifcl ungenommGn merben
miro. miro Der %jopiale oltc Serr lll-
Smciielhoit mieocr @nooe Dor Den
allacn beS ~acItrengen" 0errn Mr.
herion iinOcn. Scnatpr 9eoSmon
500 Dor 5uei Sabren bcu llnmiQcll
bcS observation-disclosures ol1i lid oIs
er lid meigertc, oils GpriiBer bcS
1empercnS Gomitc's Die oamolioc
Stoots : 2ocal Sption-9iQ cilsllbe-
ridtel. Serr Seasmon begriiroctc
feline 8eigerlng bamit. oab bic Bill
I'M llntcrbaus foot gcmo6t morber,
lei. Serr gnoerion griif i'm nod)ber
in ser TreIie oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Sbcu. s.. Siencr G &c.,
217 Dit 0tltimurc Stragc.

Geutides uno nnocres mnsl1noi.
id)es @eIo gefauit itno perfauit.
0cloienounaen 6eior9t nad Geutid.
lano, Seltreidl. Hlblano II. i. 10.
Tediel ansseitelt auf allsldnoiidc
@mnfen. Grebitbrieie nuo SrapelerS
CHEQUES. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
. Welbicnbunacn,

321 NorS.W Str, nnhc 6ialsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Sitcrglpden.

Mic ii! Der Gag 10 better,
Sic M1r5enluff 10 milo,
Sd)on oebnt lid imnler weitcr
OoS griinrnoc @efilo.
GcS Sd)opiers tn6d)tis: @croe!
3crbrad bes WinterS @oul,
&eriiinst id)eillt jest bic Grbe,
Ger folte Saudi 5crrunn.
Sic SIterblmmlc blifet
Sd)on i'm @ebiiid) Derpor,
Gle mhnt're Qerd)e id,idet
Sbr SlIerlieo enlpor
Wie ilinnlert'S beut' bort oben
Nn molfenloien Belt,
Gin Ntnieritebingsooelu
3iebt bcllte orrd) Ole Wclt.
Sod, ilonnmt sic Slierionnc.
Oh aid Die Nad)t gegrollt;
Us rot bic Ycbenowonnc
Zen &orboug %auiNerollt.
ShneG regen lid) Die &olne,
"a iproBt cS iibcr Wnd)t!
SSnl Sbul mo mi Der Slime.
Ter Siicrtog crlpad)t.
Son bobcn 1biiruncu tGnet
SoS Nuleriicbiul1Slieo,
Ter SitcrgrilB u%eriohnct
tbs t~rouernbc @enniitD.
Is rauid)t wie Gngelsrouidcn
Com Sirnmcls5elt berob.
= @cri. bout ion't III lanid,clL
Mild nllr Die ShrGnen ob!
tn meiuit um Geiue 2iebeu
llno ihnildeit bcut' ibr Grub?
g, naren tic geblicbcn,
Gle Cir Der &iamcl gob!
Wie idnell luar cs geifeben,
Weld)icocil ltllbie 'cill
Tos Nilseinonber9chcn
Sringt 3erjcleio unb Yeip,
SHd,' tic ilid)t III Der Grbe,
Nid,t MI bes aird)bois Thor,
les Welienleiiteo @erbe
Riei iie 5iilil 2id)t enpor.
Scout bore auf 81 fla9eil,
Sd)an' loiintneSpoli cntpcr!
Mnn hat lie bcinlgetraacii
Gum srpben 0eiitcrd,or.
Wiht Large miro es oaueril.
Conn gebit aud Eu nod &aila
Tann lit ocS 9er5ens Srailern
llno aud, Tein Seimiueb ans.
8, pcld)' ein Micoerieben!
@ic berrlid mpB es icin.
@enn sur Seimath scten, '
8rircit bon aIler Frin!
n. j. z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Gin grimes Citerfeit.

aufcritebunsSiubcl in Den Scr5er ocr
Mcnidjcn uno in ser Notilr. -
Tcierlidc Stimmung on ,alIcn
Srten. - Critics Mbenbmabl Der
Goniirmirtcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Nuti3.
Sebbcl's cinsiges Stnbiu.

DcDDcfS elnSl8eS Sflt0iD.
Sebermann fennt bic bon inns se.
~licIerte Mrbcit; mir benfen nidlt ba.
,an, ms ielbit ST luben, ionbcrn iibcr.
la1en oics nniercn 2ciitnnsen. Seine
Sreppcn bel ms 81 criteisen. 2afIcn
sic iid) bon Mnoeren nid)t tanIdcm,
CO siebt MIR Gin ein3ises Scbbcl-S tn.
sio mmS bics bcfinbet iidJ i'm Eaterre.
Nhtcn Sic anf beS !Sams, ,uo nnicr
Gamen amf S6ircn nno TcmIcrn
itcbt.
Seine Mgcnten. Gin YreiS.
Ndten Sic auf
-Sebbcls-
1921 WOrS.W Str, uahc SiahsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

"** Ger ~SbiIer 0iltrift Nr.
1903" Oes oGGltihcn ltnterItiislul9S.
9unOes" reronItoltet om OIter.M pn-
tag cit CONCERT nit 9oll in ser 60.
bor-2pceun-Sollc at scr Sit.9olti-
more traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

-- 8elSienbnnsen. ---
8eloIenOirnaen mad 9eutidlanS
nno Seitrcid . ungarn iid)er nuo
ihneq beiorgt 5. 10 uno 20 Iorf.,
irwie 10 mo 90 3roncn.S hciue 81
pcrfaufen.
2beo. s. 9iener & Gu.,
o. Nr. 217, Oft.Valtimore. Str.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

A. b Hanson and family returned
home last evening from an extended
visit at ST. Paul.
Fred Mason will enter Mankato
(MinnD Commercial College Septem-
Der /. over 700 students in attendance
last year. You can get particulars by
sending for free Year Book.
The aid society of the First Presby-
terrain church will be entertained on
Thursday, July q, at the home of
Mrs. II. b. Mathews. Mesdames
Squirting, Solberg and Miss Anna
Loucks will assist in entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mathews and
daughter, Miss Alice left last evening
for Belle Fourche, where they will Wis
it their son and brother, Oscar who
is connected with the government ex-
pertinent station.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21
Local and Personal

: Ben Lawshe went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday morning for a few days visit.
Let us wipe out the past, trust in
the future and rejoice in the glorious
Pleasant Hour.
Brookings relatives have received
notice of the arrival of a little daugh-
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peirce at Dalton, n. d.
Mrs. Oscar Larson of Oslo, and Miss
Mabel Manne"ud of Eugene, Oregon,
were guests at the home of Mrs. Ed
Poole last week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local lodge the Modern Brotherhood
Of America, will meet at the G.. A. r.
hall on Friday evening, July %. All
members are requested to be present,
Arthur J. Richardson of this county,
has passed through bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, according TO a notice sent the
Register from the clerk of the federal
court at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Glenn of Wyaloosing, Wis. who
spent a couple of weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Kendall, left
Tuesday morning for Sioux City to
visit another sister before returning
home Mrs. Kendall accompanied her
TO Sioux City
Shmile, und the world shmiles nit
you; laugh und the world will roar;
howl, und the world will leaf YOU, undt
meier come back any more. For all
of us couldn't peen handsome; nor all
of us veal goot clothes; but a shmile
vas not extensive. und covers 4 world
of woes. Moral: Come to the Pleas
ant Hour.
The stores of the city, which closed
at $50 during the c~hautauqua, have
agreed to continue this arrangement
until the first of August, and it will
probably be continued until Septem-
Der list. On Saturday evenings the
stores will be open as usual. This is
a good arrangement, as it works no
hardship on anyone and gives the
clerks-and proprietors-a chance for
a little airing after being in a hot
store all day.
The following local members of the
l. o. o. F. went to Dell Rapids by
auto Thursday to attend the ceremOn-
les in connection with the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Odd Fellows
Home: S. ]. Rudolph, o. w. Slocum,
T. S. LaFevere, George r. Maryland, S.
C. Cornell, Gus Wilcox, Iver Dybdahl,
] F. Farrand, w. F. Roskie, F. f.
Palmer, f. c. Sheldon, C. f. Palmer.
One of the autos broke down on the
trip and some of the party had to
return by train. The Home is 120x43.
two stories and basement and is built
of Dell Rapids granite. There We're
over 1900 visitors present at the cere-
monies and seventeen lodges were rep
resented. The building will be form
ally dedicated at the time of the grand
lodge meeting next May.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

Leo Nolan went to Huron Monday
evening to work during the summer
The Merry Cleaners will meet with
Eva Poole Saturday, July %.
Banker Carroll of De Smet, visited
Brookings on business between trains
Tuesday.
d. S. Wykoff left Tuesday morning
for a couple of weeks land trip through
Iowa and Illinois.
Good people don't forget that the
Pleasant Hour is just as good as ever.
We give only one SHOW, commencing
at $50.
Secretary r. A. Larson and family
went TO Lake lakewood the last or the
week to enjoy an outing of a week
or ten days.
Rev. Robinson went to Lake Shetak
Tuesday morning for a few days out
ing. The strenuous work OF chautau-
qua week put Mr.. Robinson in a frame
Of mind for a good rest.
l. D. Spooner on Friday took a posi-
ton at Coles Shoe store. Ike is a
good salesman as we'll as a good fell
low and the store was fortunate in Sc
curing his services.
Mrs. Stead. grandmother OF Mrs. NJ.
G.. Carlisle, returned to Arlington on
Monday evening after being a guest
at the Carlisle home during the chau-
tauqua.
City Carrier Bortnem went back on
duty Tuesday morning after having
laid off for several weeks on account
of illness. During his illness Galor
Hanson acted as carrier.
Miss Nettic Williams returned to
her home at Lake Benton Tuesday
morning after spending a few days
at the home of her uncle, f. II. Viii
liams.
~Grasshoppers seem to be thicker at
the present time than for a good many
years, but so far we have not heard
that they damaged the crops in this
vicinity. In other parts of the state
some damage by them is reported.
T. F. Johnson and wife of CO%ldbrook,
New Hampshire, old friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Mathews. arrived the
last of the week and visited until
Tuesday morning at the Mathews
home.
This story isn't e but it may be
true: A mans wife went away and
the man went on a trip to celebrate.
He drank too much, and while in the
Pullman sleeper, kept others awake by
singing a late popular SON.: MY Wife's
Gone to the Country, Hooray, Hooray!"
A man across the aisle stood the noise
as long as he could, and then began
singing another popular song: Il Won
der Who's Kissing Her Now" There
was a fight and the porter was COM
PEELED TO call the train conductor and
brakeman to pull the two men apart.
-EXhange.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE-Beautiful home, fine To-

FOR SALE-Beautiful home, fine To-
cation, nine large rooms besides q
uperb pantry. closets and bath. A fine
built in sideboard in dining room.
Good furnace. Basement full size of
house, lathed and rlastered and divid-
ed into nine rooms. Hardwood finish
throughout including floors. In fact
a modern up-to-date home. Good barn
on premises. Enquire at Register Of
fee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-Iron bed, spring and
mattress, small cook stove. Enquire
at this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-COmplete threshing out
miles east Of BrOokings. Formerly
owned by w. ID. Allison. Pitts engine,
Reeves separator. Price 500, easy
Security Bank Building, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New six room house on
Eighth street; good well, cistern and
cellar. Inquire at this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

quarter sawed oak parlor table, buggy,
single harness, 200-egg incubator, 60
spring w. p. Rock chicks, Jewel gaso-
Der. Malcolm Aldrich.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-A bay mare. five years
old, weighs 1,200 pounds; kind and
gentle in every way; one top buggy,
one surrey, n single and one med
ium weight double harness, robes,
blankets, etc, for sale cheap. p. j.
Hegeman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-Horses, secondhand
harness and wagons. II. b. Greenly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
in thoroughly modern house. Charles
E. Hall.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

there and he's the potato kid and nc
mistake and here is the way he walk
ed away with the premiums In com
petition with all the rest of the state
If you have ever doubted the adopt
ability of the Roaring Fork valley fol
spud production just gaze on this list
of prizes and then change your mind
The Roaring Fork or Carbondale coun-
try has got them all in the discard this
year as usual:
Peck early Irish potatoes H. L.
Edgerton, Carbondale first; l.. ]. Jac-
ques, second; Garfield county, third.
Peck late Irish potatoes-H. l.. E0
gerton, first; Moffat Commercial club
second; Garfield county third.
Peck Burbank's potatoes-H. l.. Ed
gerton, first.
Peck Rural New Yorkers-Delta
county, first; II. L. Edgerton second;
Peck Dalmeny Beauty potatoes-H.
L. Edgerton first.
Peck Early Ohio potatoes-H. L.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

THIS IS THE day the democrats of
Garfield county nominate their county
ticket The republicans have already
named their ticket and it is the best
one they have had for many years and
the candidates are already much pleas
ed with the reception that has been ac
corded them by the voters. With the
fight between the Shafroth followers
and the Speerites and with the COVER
nor playing the mischief with his party
through his inexcusable extra session
the republicans ought to score an easy
victory from top to bottom. Every day
that Shafroth S menagerie remains in
session simply makes votes for the re.
publican ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

Edgerton, first; Delta county second.
Peck Red Mcclure potatoes-H. L.
Edgerton. first; Garfield county second.
Peck Pearl potatoes-H. L. Edger-
ton, first; A. v. Shippeyy second.
Peck White Mcclure potatoes-H.
l.. Edgerton first.
Peck Monroe county potatoes II. L.
Edgerton, first.
Collection Irish POTATOES, different
varieties grown by one person-H. L.
Edgerton, first Garfield county second.
In addition to the potato premiums
Edgerton who is also successful dairy
man and cheesemaker. took first and
second premiums for the best twin
cheese.
1t is a matter of regret that so little
effort was made to make a general ex-
hibit from Garfield county, but we are
all indebted to Mr.. Edgerton, who took
an interest in the matter and the very
creditable hsowing he made with his
products.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Saturday, october l, 1910.
PRINCIPLES, NOT PERSONALITIES
A BASIS FOR POLITICAL
ORGANIZATIONS

1t is not too much to say that the
cd Colorado politics to a higher plane
than has been occupied for many years
Just how long the effect will be felt
remains to be seen, but it is true that
for real devotion to the public interest
and for freedom of popular expression
this convention established new rec
ord for Colorado politics
For many years the main question
mt every democratic convention has
been whether Speer or Patterson should
control the destiny of that organization
and to a discussion of the personal
merits and dement's of these and minor
leaders the principal efforts of conven-
tion orators have been directed. The
platform in such conventions has been
mere appanage of party leadership
and it has been written not as an
honest expression of the beliefs and
purposes of the party voters, but it
has been composed of specious and dis
honest promises made for the sole pur
pose of winning votes.
In the recent republican convention
principles were first. The discussion
hung not upon personal animosities and
iealousies but they were honest differ
ences, and the sincere desire of all
parties to the argument seemed to be to
act for the best interests of the people
and for the best interests of the party
as an instrument of government.
Those who lost in the argument, as
evidence by the final vote, felt that
they had square deal all the way
and the minority cheerfully acquiescej
in the convention decision of ma
jority based upon good and sufficient
reasons of public concern.
The result of the convention is an up
lift to Colorado politics of the highesy
value and its influence will be left
both by the politicians and by tho
people Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

TO SHOW THE inconsistency of the
democrats in the legislature it is only
necessary 10 remind our readers that
the initiative and referendum bill first
passed by the house was miserable
makeshift, in fact vicious measure
which would have disgraced any legis-
lature and any state. They never in
tended to give the people a decent in
itiative and referendum bill and it was
only after the republicans tauute1
them and forced them into it that they
brought out the Oregon bill and even
then they would not have passed it, but
for the republican Legislators who knew
that the people wanted chance to
vote on it and they forced it to an is
sue and made it possible for the amend
ment to be submitted to the people.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

THE REPUBLICANS of Colorado
certainly owe debt of gratitude to
DIR. Hubert Work for the most admir-
able manner in which he has handled
the party reins as chairman of the
state central committee DR.. Work is
Just about the best and smoothest and
most capable chairman the party has
ever had-and there have been some
good ones. too. Some time ago when
Chairman John Vivian was called bv
President Taft to serve as collector Of
customs to fill out the term made va
cant by the death of W. S. Boynton
there was considerable speculations as
to who should be chosen as his sue.
cessor. Vivian pointed his finger toward
Work and said, "Behold the Man."
Johnny Vivian has probably made a
good many mistakes during his po!iti-
cal career but the selection of Work
was not one of them
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

FASHION MAY, perhaps be all
right but after a fellow sits for three
or four hours in a public gathering i'm
mediately behind one of those modern
creations of the millinery art, cross
between lard bucket, "A fish kit and
an Indian wigwam, he is almost inclin
ed to doubt it. At all events he very
much wishes that Miss Fashion would
take vacation for a while and give
him chance to get glimpse of the
stage occasionally. This is no fairy
tale.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
ALREADY THE WORKER

ALREADY THE WORKERS., the
wage earners throughout the state arc
joining with their employers and the
business interests generally in a de
mand for the election of Honester
John" Stephen for governor. They
realize that Stephen will give Colorado
practical, commonsense administration
which is very much needed at this
time. And if republican legislature
elected with Stephen fails to carry out
their party pledges, Governor Stephen
VIII either call the recreants in special
session at once or not at all. He will
not be guilty of waiting until just be-
fore convention time and then calling
the legislature in session at state ex-
pense to nominate him for second
term. The people have tested Stephen
and they have faith and confidence in
him They have also tested Shafroth
and he has been found wanting and
he goes to the junk heap next month.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

SENATOR HUGHES is sick and ha,
gone to California for an indefinitt
stay. Don't blame him. The way
Governor Shafroth has butchere6
things up has made a lot of democrats
mighty sick and we know some not Q
thousand miles from Gfnwood who
would go to California or somewhere
else for vacation until after the cam
paign is over if they could afford it
Senator HUGHES can afford it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

THE POST will not believe that any
man can prostitute public office of
trust and honor as Shafroth has done
and win out. The spectacle of gov
ernor calling a legislature together in
special session at public expense for
the tritiing purpose of making certain
his renominatlon-an event that could
not have been accomplished in any
other way. No wonder that eight out
of the twelve delegates to the State
convention from Garfield county were
| ashamed to vote for Shafroth and then
come home and look the voters in the
face.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

ALVA ADAMS. the well known
Pueblo banker and politician is a
smooth guy on the platform and he
always makes an interesting speech.
His address at the National Irrigation
congress contained some beautiful gems
of thought but some remarks We're
nothing more or less than sweet sound
ing generalities without any positive
tatement of fact but founded on
false premise or the assumption of a
condition that does not exist. With
the most that he said Mr.. Pinchot
whom he is admitted to be opposing will
heartily agree. In other words Cover
nor Adams in that speech did not really
prove or disprove anything. A smooth
one is Alva.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
GARFIELD COUNTY WINS AGAIN

The way Garfield county walked
away with the potato prizes at the
State fair held at Pueblo last week
was the surprise and envy of the east
ern slopers who evidently had not ex-
peeted much representation from this
side of the range. Well, the western
slope was not represented to one tenth
the extent it should have been but
Hampy Edgerton Of Carbondale was
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

THIS WEEK is the anniversary OF
the bold bank robbery of the Citizens
National bank. Let us hope that the
democratic party of Garfield county
meeting today in county convention
will incorporate in their platform a re
cipe for catching bank robbers. Des.
cribe the process in detail, gentlemen.
1t will make interesting reading.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT of
Garfield county was heard to say Just
after the Colorado Springs convention
that the republicans Of the state placed
in the field especially strong tickets.
That s what they all say.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

JESSE MCDONALD will make an
ideal state chairman as the people
throughout the state have the greatest
respect and confidence in him. The
campaign will be conducted in square
and dignifed, though effective manner.
Mcdonald is a fitting successor to that
prince of good republicans, DIR. HUI
bert Work,
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

THE DEMOCRATS of this county
are already admitting the election of
at least four of the republican county
candidates. Better raise it little.
boys for we shall not be satisfied TO
stop with four.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

so CERTAIN is George Edinger
that Ed Taylor is to be defeated this
year that he is already offering bets
on Taylor's opponent, Isaac N. Stevens.
ems. 4.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

WELL, THERE'S one good thing,
among many others, which the repub-
leans did at Colorado Springs last
week. They nominated lady for the
office of State Superintendent of public
instruction.