davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
TATHFutNEss AND GOOD sERv-
icE GENERALLY MEET WITH
DUE REWARD.
HERE IS A TYPICAL CASE
Stsnosrapher Considered HerseN Over
worked. But Business Manager
Had Simply Been Testing
Her Value to the
Firm.

Miss Miller was pouting in the rest
room because Mr.. Hardley had called
her up for dictation ten minutes to
hve when all the other girls were
crowding into the elevator. II was
the third time he had repeated the Of
fense that week. Her face crimped
With Indignation and she pricked the
top of her hat as II she were prickins
Mr.. Hadley's daring presumption.
You do look like Storm" teased
her friend. who come into the rest
room from another department
Il Em Storm" she emphasized
I'm not going to stand for 1t any
longer I'm not a dupe. Fifteen min.
utes three times a week makes almost
an hour. Id have 81 cents anyway
! know It sounds small for me to say
It. but it's Just as small Of him not
to give me a raise OF all the brass
riveted cheek that mans got"
"Ssssh." soothed her friend; you're
foolish for feeling sore over a thing
that ought to make you feel like the
good old summer time. I'm Jealous OF
YOU II my boss called me up at such
a time In such a manner in preference
to everybody else, and with such a
grin as I've seen him give you. I'd
have feather In my hat 80 big
could hardly see you. I'd know there
was something coming Bosses are
not unreasonable without a reason and
yours hasn't been in the Office a hall
dozen years without getting wise
You mark my word. you'll have g
raise pretty soon."
I've had raise coming for ovel
a year" remarked Mr.. Hadleys peev
ish stenographer. But II this keep
on I'll just make bold and ask for 1t
! hate to do 1t. because man ought
to know what's coming to a hard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
LITTLE WASTE ALLOWED IN THE
HANDLING OF GOODS.
Practically Nothing Is Wasted In the
Shipment Of Millions Of
Pounds Of Sugar, for
Instance.

Waste in the handling Of goods is
one Of the biggest drains on modern
business. This is due to the fact that
we are continually working under the
stress Of making time" Because OF
this universal feeling of feverish actfv,
ity 1t is all the more remarkable that
there Is such a slight loss in the hand
ling of the millions Of pounds OF sugar
that is imported every year from Cuba,
and brought to the American refineries
to be turned into white crystals.
A loss of three pounds of sugar out
of 100000 pounds handled in the
process Of unloading It from the
steamer. Weighing 1t on the govern
ment scales and reloading 1t on to
freight cars doesn't seem big loss.
but 1t is too big to satisfy the men
who buy the sugar.
OF the 100000 or 100000 pounds
of sugar lifted from the holds OF the
tramp steamers that put into New
York or Boston or New Orleans. 1t is
seldom that twenty pounds Is lost by
leakage or other causes. This amounts
to .OO033 OF l per cent. Sugar Is put
up in bags Weighing about 800 pounds
when full. From 10000 to 10000 bags
therefore are unloaded. weighed and
reloaded on to trains at the insfgnih-
cant loss of twenty or twenty-five
pounds This Is all the more remarka-
Bile when into each bag. as 1t ls
weighed, three men did with long cir
cular scoops called tryers. which take
out samples of the yellow sugar.
Every grain that falls from the
scales or from the bags at any other
stage of their trip from the ship Is
carefully swept up. set aside and
weighed by itself at the end OF the
dav. 1t IS entered in the government
weigher's books under separate
heading. Then the decks and hold OF
the steamer are swept for ship sweep
ings." which also are weighed and
entered o1 the books. The dock
sweepings" and the ship sweepings"
are analysed and tested separately.
But this isn't ALL During the trip of
a week or ten days from the West In
dies. the moist sea air often causes
the sugar to stick to the bags and
sometimes even to saturate the bags
with saccharine matter. The bags.
after being tied as thoroughly as pos
sible, are carefully washed. the water
being used to melt the raw sugar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
HORSE AND DOG WERE PALS

For no other reason than because
his bulldog refused to be cOmforted
since he sold his horse. Arthur Baker.
= farmer OF Springfield. Ohio. vent 70
Dayton and purchased back his trot-
ter al an increased price. which he
had sold the week before. II and the
dog were boon companions since the
CANNES eyes were open.
After the horse WAS taken away the
bulldog did nothing but yell and howl
and positively refused to eat the food
offered 1t. Mr.. Baker could not stand
II any longer. and he got the pur-
chaser to sell him the horse back
When the horse was returned to
the Baker stable the canine ceased
barking and yelping, the pair nosed
each other for quite q time. and alto.
gether the greeting between the two
dumb animals was most anectionate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
FROZEN TO DEATH IN HEAT

The recent heat wave brought the
usual crop Of fatalities. but surely the
most remarkable was that of a team
ster. who was frozen to death while
the thermometer stood at 1O5. The
victim was a Mexican employed by an
Ice supply company at Maricopa, Ari-
zona. Unable any longer to bear the
torrid heat while out with load Of
ice the man was seized by what ap-
peared to be the happy idea of seek
Ing cooling shade under his wagon.
Apparently he slumbered, for when
the absence of the teamster from the
wagon was noticed. and search was
made he was discovered lying quite
dead. with all the symptoms of having
been frozen to death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Labor That Aids the World.

1t is true that all wealth comes
from labor, but not necessarily from
labor by the hands. The thinkers OF
the world have added inestimably to
its development. It was portrait
painter who invented the telegraph. a
college professor who produced the
telephone. and the list might be ex-
tended almost indefinitely. II is well
that today. with all our Indulgence in
rest and play. that we remember that
it is intellgently directed energy Of
whatever kind which makes man bet
ter and helps along the world to the
millenial dawn.-Weekly Dispatch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
BEES SWARM ON PICTURE HAT

Nine. Rodier, wife of landowner
at Borne. in Holland, had a rather ne.
culiar experience recently. The good
lady. who rejoices In the possession
of large picture hat Of realistic floral
design, was sitting doing in her gar.
den. when a swarm Of bees surround.
ed her and settled on the hat. Wax.
ing up and realizing the danger Of the
situation. with great presence of mind
she went over to an empty hive, and
shook her hat into 1t. whereupon the
bees took possession. Mme Rodier
did not receive a single sting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Loss Reduced to Minimum

publication at the refinery.
At this point the bags. which are not
available for sugar traffic again, are
sold. A number OF concerns make a
business of buying them. mending the
"tryers." and selling them to be used
for potatoes, onions, etc
The work of the weigher at the
docks isn't the easiest thing In the
world. Standing between two Of the
the weight Of nearly 1000 bags of
sugar In a ten-hour day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
ESSENTIALS FOR THE GIRL WHO
WOULD MAKE GOOD"
inclination to Work, Attention and Po-
iiteness viii Al Help In
Upward Climb Of
Ladder.

One Of the most essential things for
the girl who. instead of returning to
school, intends to make her way into
the bushes world. Is politeness. Next
to an inclination to work. an intention
to be prompt and attentive to worz
during business hours. politeness
stands third In the list of essentials
which must be possessed by the girl
who would succeed.
It doesn't take a business man very
long to ''size up" the new girl who en-
ers his store or of1ce for business. He
knows, In spite OF all the theories
about the new brooms" which sweep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
FINDS SNAKE IN BEDROOM

Otho Guessford. who lives at the
foot of North Mountain. in Blairs val
ley. near Clear Springs. Md, had an
exciting experience with big black
snake.
Soon after retiring he heard some
thing drop from the ceiling to the
floor. Getting up and lighting
lamp. he was horrified to see lying on
the floor, close to his bed. reptile
. Gre and one-half feet long.
- He killed the snake. which showed
fight The snake had crawled up a
vine alongside the house and crept
into the open window of the bedroom
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

The shoulder blade of a camel Is
used as slate by the children Of
German East Africa. 1t is remarkable
that the bone is always punched
through. as 1t is believed that other
wise it can be used for purposes of
black magic. Once the bone is bro
ken 1t is supposed to lose its magical
powers. The shoulder bones of all
animals are supposed to possess pow
ers that can be used maliciously by
practitioners of black magic. This be-
lief is common throughout the east,
from Constantinople to Toxic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Was Afraid Of Phonooraph.

Treed by cow moose. Massuchu.
sets man started to play phono
graph. and the moose thing was lust
six seconds jumping over two barns
and four haystacks and losing itself
in the woods. We know exactly how
the moose felt about 1t, and nothing
but the speed laws prevented US from
taking a similar hike on no less than
two thousand different occasions
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

One of the chief attractions for the
tourist in southwest France is the
medieval walled city Of Carcassonne.
Ihich is perched upon a rock ridge
SDove the Aude river most pictures
Quely. The modern town, itself sew
eral centuries old, lies across the river
from the old city, which is preserved
in all Its medievalism by an intelli-
gent municipality. The old city is
completely enclosed by walls Of great
eolidity, portions of which are sup
posed to date back to the time Of the
Visigoths. 1t contains a castle and an
ancient cathedral.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

duties of chief correspondent and
business secretary"
Mias Miller gave q little scream OF
delight.
Il can see the feather In your hat
right now" laughed her friend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Well EMPLOYED,

Friend-Pretty busy just now, Mfr.
Klexl!
Artist-Very. thanks. Painting all
my creditors.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-23
sr a ).

= gls Der BON San 6rancisco
fommenoe Haiiagier5ug Ser Gou.
tbern Racific gabn 9onnerftag
abeno gegen Z l1br in gl Baio aus
Der Station an Der Gtanton GtraBe
flbr, eridien elm Weonn in Der Sir
Der uSbierpation gor", bolte 5fbei
Hepolper beraus, befabI oen Halia-
gieren auf5uiteben uno ibre @ertio-
den Deraus5ugeben, uno atpang
Damn Den Borter Dor ibm ber gu
geben unb ein3uiammeln. Na16enl
er Die 8erte, es foI(en $12O nno
5ipei giienbobntidets getpeien siein,
eingeitedt batte, iprong er bonn 3u-
ge unb beribnano in Der 0unfeT-
belt. Die gan5e Sade NOR in meni-
gen glngerblifen abgetan ipor6en.
Ser 3us batte mabreno Der !3eit
faun 0rei StraBenblods paiiiert.
SSssn Der ge1be bon girofona
Springs IN Camp gountp batten Die
Sberiffs BON 9itus Gountp unb bon
Comp gountp elm @efeht nit einem
Neger gu belteben, Der elm Hfer6 &C.
itoblen bate ulto ben iie feitnebmen
lpollten. Der Neger batte lid in ei-
ner S6luht berborrifaoiert uno
lieferte ben 8earitten bort cine regu-
ldre Sdladt. sdIieBIid selang es
inn 81 entfoHmen. Sb er peripunoer
lit, ipeiB man ni1t.
0onneritag bot es i'm Siioen
iino Sii6ipeiten oes Gtootes fat
iiberaa geregnet.
Ser gountponpolt BON Dallas
eonntD mill periuben, Ben Conn.
tagSporltellungen Der bortigen Sbca-
ter elm gnoe gu MAIDEN. General
anipolt 2igbtfoot, an ben er iih ae.
manot bat, miro ibm bon Multin ei-
ren @ebiilfen ienoen, nm i'm BEL oic-
lem preisipiiroigen llnternebmen 8u
unteritiisen.
= ssn 2odbart ipurbe elm gerrii
fer Sgnaa ltrbanef eridoiien. g.
iollte berboftet iperoen nno iuioery
iette iih ieiher @erboftilng.
ssn Der @egenb BON ghreb.
n1an gurIeion Gountp, itorb Grol
Otto @oebefer i'm 4lter bon iieb3ig
Sssabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-23

20. sSanuar in &raft. @leid5eitig
bat Die @eieaidoft iid Ser @niidt
Ser &ommiiiion eefiist, Dob Die
Breiie fir Die 8etten beioer &lalleu
auf Der @rrnolage erntaBiet per.
ben ioaten oaB So fir allntere fir
cine Sabrt bon IL Stunoen nit
slusnablne einiger Ser idneaiten 3ii.
ge bere6net peroen uno oemel1tlpre.
deno mlf Die gleibe Dauer fir ein
oberes gett 81 60 5lt entrihten iialo.
sSstl elmer gu San Srancisco
abeebalten @eriamnlune Der usliia.
tic grclulion 2easue", melde auf
Die Ansi6liebung aGer aliatii6elt
ginmanoerung ab5ielt, ipuroe gegen
Die 9e5eidnung oaneelldbiii6c
Golfsltdnlme" oIs @erfurft ser 8e-
polferung ser Ser. 5taaten 10 ener-
gii6 Ginpano erboben, baB Die 81
ga Den 9eidluB faBte, in ollen il.
rem antliben uno agitatoril9ell
5driftItiiden in 3uflnft Bel benz
Sinlpeis allf oen nripruns ser @e-
oolferllna bier5ulanoe las @ort
pomerifaniide" anitatt yangeliadii-
l6e" gu gebrauden. Gin 0elegot
Der oielen Streitpunft 5ur grorte.
rullg bradte, bob berbor, oaB Der
germaniide Stamm Der Mngelia1cn
BON oeln geornlannen-Ser5og @il-
belm Dem @roberer in ser Shlad)t
bel Saitings beinabe poaltanoig Der.
nibtet muroe uno Die ipenieen arln-
liden 9ielte, oie iibrig blieben, in
ben Ser. Staaten iebr in Der Wein-
oer5abl iino. Gin anoerer 9elegat
erflarte, oie gebolferung Ser Ser.
5taaten lei gr0Btenteils aus srlan.
bern uno Oellti6en nit einem 3ulos
bon Sfanoipaniern ul16 Nomanen
5uiammengeiest. Die glntpenoune
Der @e5ei6nung uslngeliadien" fir
Die 9epolferltng oes 2anoes iei cine
geleioigllng fir Ste geuti9en.
Or. Goof, oer ielbitfoniti-
tllierte 9ioropolentoefer, lit mad,
geen 5ltriidgefebrt. sSsr elmer Inter
reoung nit 3eitungsreportern, bic
natiirlih malientpeile iiber i'm ber-
fielen erflorte er oaB er nod
ilnmer ser Mnii6t iei er iei am
Noropol geipelen. Or. Goof bat Of.
fenbor Die abiidt Ser @elt nit
Der eroBten 6redbeit eegeniiberalt-
treten uno ben 8eriu6 gu MAIDEN,
trob ieiner 56pinoelei ODER piel-
mebr auf @rano ipeiterer Sdipinoe.
leien cine srobe gfoae gu ipieIen.
l1no es Ddre Ourdans ni9t I'M
moglid, ipenn es ibm geI1nge.
Sn NeDarf, Ohio, lit Weolt-
teaa @atba, Der iduIoig befunoen
NOR, an Der 2Dnherei oes Nrobi-
Neutrality-suspicious. Gtberineton be-
teiIigt geipeien 5li iein, gu 5ipan5ig
Sabren 3udtbaus berurteiIt NOR
ben. @iiroe Dos gerb1ltnis un-
gefebrt gelegen baben, tpiiroe Der
9pn6er> mol freigeiproden lem.
gei elmer 3ugfollilion Der
georfoIf & Weitern 8abn in Ser
9edbe bon MibepilIe, q. g., fameu
Der &onbufteur Snpoer un6 Ser
Brakeman" Notpiee un1's 2eben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-23
Surbcrcitnns gum @ei9nadtsfeit.

Torbcrcitnng snm @eignadtsfeit.
9as Weilnahtsfeit riift jekt beran,
Sas idbDnite Set I'M aanscn Sabr,
Niifpniacn iuol bci Seoermann,
art metiten BET ber Gtnberifjaar.
0ol Waud)er, Der ipmit Gguiit,
ltnb MIR allcir an iidj nur bcuft,
Biiblt jctt, bai, CT Gin Wenid) amrf lit
lln6 benft 6nran, hai CT beiftenft.
Gr fiblt babel, bak Weben bpdj
&iel icliaer, alS 9teGmen lit,
llnb benft bn6ei 10 itul5 itnb jufj
ySie ipnit sl fcincr anb'ren Tri1t
ttn6 itebin tutr unter'm Weibnadjtsbamm
Wtit ieiner pielem Sersen Glan5,
Damn fiiblt ntait aus bcnt irSiid)em
Hauit
Sid fat ucrictt gum Simmel gans.
Sud- midlt bic 0abem gaus afIcim
Stnb's bic bciiit syeite ms begliidt,
So ntu nod chuaS 656'res iein
SaS nnicr S3ers 10 bpf) ent5iidt.
GS tit bic 9iebe, bod nidbt bic,
Sie man i'm 9eben oft 10 nefnt
Die WiemfdJcnlicbe lit es, fe,
Die nid)t @eifledlt nDdl Nafie fennt.
Sic, bic sic gauge @elt nmfaft,
Sbr Gilt ailein Der @eibnaftsidjein,
Sbr gilt oer Ulans, ibr aiIt bic $oait,
sic ntmt bcr 0Scibuadltsensel ieiu.
S'rum ioa am gBeibnaftsfeit snm
Sanf
ttns MIR iuaS rein ,lnb tlar erfren'n,
Gum 2Scibuadtsfeit Der rcfte Eranf
W!mf, mur has NIamp gter iciu.
go ieat harnm sunt Wcibnadjtsfcite
Nur tiidtis u I a mn 8ier Gin,
Gs lit Der Sranf, ber ,upl amf's geite
@eim Tcitmabl ,piro iuillfpmn,cn fein.
ltub penn SIR habt NIT @cibnadjtssaben
Nm irgenb einen Sreunb sebaft,
Gn iuirh CT cs nm Iiebiten baben,
Wirh Tim q a NJ p.gier sebradjt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-23
Gifeubabll 6ablpIan.
5. G 6. q. ga6a.

S. &c U. gt. Sabn.
No.3 -gom Noroen. ..6.45 aberos
gio. g. Gom Norben. .6.45 mora
No. 7-Socal bon Soearne 1000 ntora
No. o. 2ocal bon Ynleitine -.
so. As Bon Werifo. 80 uesps nad,,r.
No. 12-2oeal bon aarebo (semii1t)
-. ;. 900 nipr9
9io. 4 Na6 bem gaorben. 1856 nad,m.
20. g. Nab benz Norben. 800 aDenos
9to. 8-Socnl na1 BaIeitine .7.3O mora
yto. 10 ggpreB uad 9earne. ). :.
SO. 5 -saa gaeriio. 100 20 mora. ms.s
SO. II -aoeal nad 2arebo (semidt) !.
:. :. ;. -. ). 49,. 900 abellos.
6. u. e u. 3. Babn.
Mnfunft -
SO. 1-aouiton II. 5. aiiite. 100 nach,n
glo 3-5onlton H. 5. &iifte. .6.2O born
glo. 5-StiiItenitdbte. .1:15 nad,m
9o; A Bon aerrpiIle, nllr on 2Sos
SO. 44wson aerroille, mn is'es gonue pri"
80. 14e- Son aerrDiile, nar mr. an a'''"
- Wodentagen. = !. i. ..G:3O uctbm
Nbfabrt
No 2-5ouiton Ii. 5. aiiite. $50 por,r
So 4-9oniton II. b. &iite. 9 20 abenbs
So 6-&iiftenitGbte. .2:tO nndlm
9o 4S-Nad aerrpille. MIR in 8o<
:, d1entagen. -. .4:45 na9m
go; 41-sfa6 aerrpiIle, nllr @onns
SO. 145 -gad aerrDilre, nur nsi in W."
To1entdnen- ;. ..1:15 torn,
: g.. $, G. 9. u, (saupt-amie).
Nnfltnft-
81. aEgom Often. .7:s5 norm
gto. 7-gom Often. $50 na6n
gto. 10-@l Haio H. Weiten. .7:3O nntlni
$40. Soon Gl HaIo. .1O.15 born,
SIG: 2-9on Sci Nio.. 1880 bonn
Nbfabrt-
$50. 9-sa6 eI gaio uno meiten. ].
SO 7-slaa 81 9afo nnS Msiten. -" :.
80. 1o-gao6 5. Beiten 1000 gN abs,SS absnSS
30 8-gla6 benz Often. 10.45 BORN
@o. i-Nad Sci Mio.. 400 abenos
gieturia 9ipiiion 9. s. & g. ".
Nnfunft -
so. 3o5-guero. Wictoria. 1850 nahm
Mbfahrt-
sgo 3oe-gnero. @ictoria. 800 bornl
W. 6. & s. gabn.
Nnflnft-
SO. 241-gon Soltfton nnb gaIpefton
!. >. :. :. :. $50 nprgens
SO. 235-g,om yaorben. .7.8O porntit,
SO. 231-9om Norben uno 9ouitcn
). :. :. ;. 1925 nnelm
go. 9-Von 9lorben. ..7:45 abenb5
@bfabrt -
SO. 244-gaaf benz Murben II. Sorfton
..s.. ;. -. ;. ..7.10 Dorm
SO. 10-Nab oem Norben. 1000 born,
9o. 2S6-0ad benz Norben.
y. !. >. -. 900 nbenos
80. 242-Nab bem Morben lno Gal
befton-. =. -. .1150 abenoz
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
VACANCY AT COURT FOR
YOUNG LADY OF MERIT
Marriage of Hen. Sylvia Edwardes
Opens the Way for Would-Be
Maids of Honor.

LONDON. April 21.-The marriage
in June of the Hon. Sylvia Edwardes
and Count Gleichen, at which the
queen will be present, will create a
vacancy in the now coveted post OF
maid OF honor. for Queen Alexandra
is more indulgent 10 her maids than
was the late Queen Victoria, whose
mania for early rising and opening
d~aughty windows. especially at Bal
moral. sorely tried those whom she
was pleased TO honor.
Among the daughters of peers re-
celving mention for the place. though
a peerage connection is not absolute
" prerequisite. are Lady Louvima.
daughter of Lord knollys. the kings
secretary. Miss Acheson. daughter or
Lord Gosford and sister OF Viscount
Acheson, who is to we'd Miss Mildred
Carter and Miss Darlington, daugh-
ter Of the Earl of Darlington. Lady
Louvima was brought up AT court and
possesses the highest qualifications.
though she refused the post in 1903.
while Miss Acheson has long been an
intimate friend of the royal family.
The maid of honor must be q linguist
and musician She attends her royal
mistress at various functions. and is
given the title of Honorable for life.
She sees the inside court life, and
must Re the soul of discretion.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
MORAL ISSUE IS
NATIONAL ISSUE
Ravens Election Due as Much To
Corruption in Washington as in
Albany, Says Rochester Paper.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. April 2l.-Ihe
Herald dndJ, says editoriaily con
ceruing the election Of James >. haF-
ems. Democrat. the first Of his party
10 be sent from this district in -
years
In the largest sense, the signihc-
ance or this election is national We
have had what has been rightly called
a moral issue in the campaign. We
Eaye also had an economic issue
some people have differed as 10 their
relative importance, and some Will
continue so to differ. But the fact Is
and il will become steadily more
apparent 10 those who see II dimly
now-that these two issues are ideh
teal. A contribution from an individ-
ual. firm or corporation, for the pur'
lose of obtaining legislation. or be
cause such legislation has been o.
tanned is immoral. Ii is neither more
nor less immoral because II Is receiV-
ed for the benefit Of him who accepted
II. for the benefit OF group OF candl'
dates represented by political com
mittee. IL is neither more nor less ln-
moral when the legislation is had
from congress instead OF from the
legislature at Albany Morality Is not
geographical. Neither is IL an eXclu-
siye attribute OF state politics If II
ought TO have its influence I'm the
enactment OF laws at Albany the cleo
ton OF legislators and The manage
ment OF party affairs in The state, IL
must play its part In national polics.
We cannot stand boldly forth Cor good
morals In Rochester and In Albany,
and go into hiding when We are bid
den 10 fight corruption at Washing
ton.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was
purchased legislation. AS has been
repeatedly said in this campaign,
Schedule X" was bought and paid
for by campaign contributions. The
same thing can truthfully he said OF
everytrust.made schedule in that dis
honest measure The verdict o. Roch
ester in Yesterdays election is against
purchased legislation of every kind
IL would be folly TO believe that any
large number OF voters who joined in
pronouncing this-verdict lid no, mean
to apply il to the Payne tariff bill
bought and paid for by the cam
paign contributions OF the trusts
Monroe county gives notice To the
country that IL denounces that bill and
the practice and principle Of legisla
ton by purchase which is expressed
in IT,"