davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21
First publication Jan. 2l-5t
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI R

u 8. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January ~. 1910
Notice is hereby given that George Young,
of Stafford, Arizona, who, ON March 10, 1906,
made Desert Land Entry No. l21, Serial 0il9),
for the s. 4 Mex and NEH NEH, Sec. 2S, Up
s s, Range 26 Il q & s. r eridian has filed
notice of ilte ton TO make dna proof, to es-
tablish claim to the Iand alb we des 'ribed, be.
fore Albert T. Cotton, T.. Commissioner, at his
office in Stafford. Arizona, on the oath day of
February, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
George I. McIn yre. Thomas J. MoAfee. Hugh
nslterman. John W. Ramsey, oil Of saif rd,
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21
Telegraph Operators Wanted

The Western Telegraph Institute
and Railroad Business College, San
Fernando Bldg, Los Angeles. Thor
ough, practical school devoted ex-
clusively to preparing young men
and women for railroad business
Situations waiting all graduates.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

Z, section is, and NV z NV Y, Section IS
Towr ship s X. 20 f. q. x S. K Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final proc
TO establish calm TO the and above described
before Albert 4 Co ton, U. ) Commissinner al
his Office in Stafford, Arizona, on the I'D day OF
February. 1910
aimant names as witnesses:
Moses A. Cluff, of Pima, Arizona; Samue y
Port r. of entral, Ariz ma: John Gluff uf pima
Arizona; Al red huff, OF Pima. Arizona
FRANK II, PARKEH. Register
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21
RAkE-QAX

Do you look forward to Bake-Day
each week with a certain keen inter
est and pleasant anticipation? Under
the right conditions it should be one
OF the real pleasures of housekeeping.
New, clever recipes and certainty
of success in everything you bake are
what make the fascination.
THE Cooks Book" will give you
the recipes,-a splendid collection by
Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, the noted
authority.
c Baking Powder will give you
the certainty. Absolutely no failures.
Guaranteed the best at any price, or
money refunded.
get a rs cent can of X C Baking
Powder at once from your grocer.
Send in the certificate you will find to
Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, with this
article, and "The Cooks Book" will
be mailed you free. A combination
hard to beat! THE Cooks Book"
and K c Baking Powder. You'll be
more han pleased,
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

Now is a good time to plant
trees. See Smiths Nursery for all
kinds of fruit, shade and ornament
al trees. 45-tf
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21
Stafford Tailor Shop
(opp. eila Valley Hank)

Suits Cleaned, Pressed and De-
livered to all parts of the Valley.
PRICE LIST:
Suit cleaned and pressed Sl.50
Suit pressed ...,....... l.Oo
Coat and vest cleaned and
pressed $3.50. .........e LOO
Coat and vest pressed 49,. so
Trousers cleaned and pressed so
Trousers pressed .,........ so
Work done by an experienced tailor,
Peter Lund. Call and see us.
HERBERT CAVNESS. Proprietor.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

The piano recital given at the
Birdno building Saturday evening
by Miss Gault was very ENJOYABLE
entertainment. The singing OF
John Buchanan added much to the
pleasure of the small but appreci-
ative audience.
A petition to increase the corpor-
ate limits of Stafford so as to take
in Layton, signed by over one
hundred voters of the two districts,
was presented to the city council at
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

E. L. Higdon, of Globe, spent
Saturday in Stafford.
j. N. Porter has sold his interest
in the Bank of Stafford to one of the
stockholders.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

We are headquarters for Rugs
and Art Squares. Don't fail to see
our line before buying. Olney.
Ijams Furniture Co. 47-2t
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

VIII Thorpe has return
trip to Mesa, Re- Led from a
other points .osevelt dam and
Graham guardian., 1910-01-21

Mems Work Shirts, Soc and 75c
value. sale price 40c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Children's Knit Underwear

CHILDREN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOL UNION
SUITS $l25 TO $2o0-Ankeength style, with high neck
and long sleeves steam shrunk in white and natural color
cHILDRENS sILK-AND-WOOL UNION SUITS
0-Nedium-weght in ankle length with high neck and
long sleeves.
CHILDREN'S COTTON UNION SUITS, SOC TO 7sc
Fine quality Cotton Union Suits in high-neck ankle
length style, with long sleeves.
CHILDRENs MERINO VESTS AND PANTS SOC
TO CSC GARMENT-Vests in hghneck, long sleeve
style, Pants in ankle length.
CHILDRENS WOOL VESTS AND PANTS. 75c TO
SIPS GARMENT-Medium weight, steam shrunk and
in white and natural color The Vests are in high
neck style with long sleeves and the Pants in ankle
length p,t ,ro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
UNCLE LON" RETIRED
FOR VOTING WITH
/. "UNCLE JOE"

NM. SCNLET HOWARD.
ATLANTA. Ca. Sept Swat
Another stiff punch landed on
Uncle Joseph Cannon OF Illinois
fhIs time BY the democrats OF
Georgia Ills faithful friend Uncle
Lon Livingston retires from con.
gress al the express wish OF his
constituents. VIM. Schley Howard
captured the primary--which means
election down here In solid" Goor.
gia
One little vote last spring lost
Uncle Lon" hundreds 81 votes aud
his seat after 20 years in congress
lie voted with Cannon In the rules
fight
Howard Il a picturesque charac.
ter. with rough and ready elo-
quence. Although Of an old family
he easily becomes a typical wool
hat hoy when he wants 10. A few
years ago he was elected solicitor
general o. DeKalb county after a
barefoot" campaign. during which
he hid bis shoes and silk socks in
the woods and tramped barefoot
over plOwed fields 10 talk TO the
farmers. He owns beautiful
home IN Atlanta. but Ia a fervid
progressive democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Appropriate School Apparel for Misses and Children

GIRLS DOUBLE BREASTED
CLOTH COATS, $3.50 TO $3.50
Girls Coats OF navy-blue, brown and
red cheviot, novelty mixtures and storm
serges, in new Fall models, semi-iit-
ting and box styles, double-breasted
and fastening at side. These are well
lined with good quality sateen or flan-
mel, well-tailored throughout and fin
ished with velvet collar. Excellent val
ues at $3.50, $50, $3.50, $1,000 and
$3.50 second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
GRAB kILLlLAY
AND MILLER FOR
Big LEAGUES

CINCINNATI. o. Sept Eddie
Mailman. second haseman OF the
Los Angeles club. and Catcher
Thomas. OF Oakland. were awarded
BY draft today to the ST. Louis
Americans and the Boston Ameri.
cans. respectively. by the national
baseball commission at It's session
today
Pitcher Killllay. OF Spokane. goes
10 the Boston Americans. and Mil
Ter. Of Vancouver. 10 the Philadel.
phia Americans ON. OF Edmonton.
was turned over 10 the Washington
Americans. and Skeels, of Regina.
10 Detroit The latter two are sub,
jeet 20 investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

with Persian silk sash
AT 81 so Misses Black Satin Mushroom Sailors. velvet
faced trimmed with velvet band and Alsatian bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
tyles in Misses and ChiIdren's School Hats

Section, Second Floor, offers many inviting values
Hats in which prettiness and servceability ha
AT S42s especially good values Offered in Chidrens
longnap Beaver Sailor Hats in black, brown, navy and
cardinal with round and square crowns. These trim
med with satin ribbon band and have bow side
AT S475, Chidren's Beaver Mushroom Hats in black
with assorted sash trims
AT S225 and S4.25, Childrens Felt Mushroom Hats in
black and eoors, trimmed with plaid sashes.
AT $3.50 and $3.50, Misses Felt Mushroom Hats, in
black. cardinal blue and brown, trimmed with ribbon
roscte.
At s37s and S425 Misses Soft Felt Hats in oxford
gray, with sash trim Also with plain band, at S295
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Misses and Children's Hosiery

CHILDREN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT BLACK
COTTON HOSIERY, 35c PAIR; 5 PAIRS FOR
$lO0-Fine ribbed with extra spliced heels, mar
rowed ankles, and double soes and toes
MISSES FINE-RIBBED BLACK AND TAN
SlLK-LISLE HOSIERY, 35c PAIR; 8 PAIRS
FOR$lOO-Very elastic, with high spliced heel and
double soes and toes
MISSES BLACK AND TAN MERCERIZED
LISLE-THREAD HOSIERY, 25c PAIR-Fine
ribbed with double heels soles and toes Excellent
quality for school wear.
MISSES FINE RIBBED SILK Isle
THREAD HOSIERY, soc PAIR-In black. white,
pink, sky and tam very elastic with double soes and
toes and high spced heels r,-., roo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

AT $3.50 Misses Satin Mushroom Sailors in black navy
and gray trimmed with Persian scarf and buckle.
AT sos, Misses Felt Hats, in black navy brown and
cardinal roledbrim style, with Persian scarf trimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS

lues in stylish headwear for
happily combined. Some Of
Second Floor.
ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

PARIS. Sept. IN Leblanc. who
won the worlds greatest cross
country aeroplane race in Europe,
and incidentally annexed an aasOrt-
ment Of prizes worth about $4,000
IS going over 10 America this fall
to compete In the Gordon Bennett
air race.
Leblanc, who flew 40l miles In
four minutes less than n hours, OK.
poets TO make the Wright brothers.
Glenn Curtias and the other Amer.
ican avlators take his aerial dust
with little difficulty Just now he
Is the lion Of the hour IN French
society. and Is being feted and pet.
ted as O national hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
GIRL is TILTED,
so KILLS SELF

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Degla
norka. rs years old. threw herself
from the roof OF a six.story tene-
ment house after her lover had told
her that he was no longer faithful.
The girl recently came here from
Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Women's Skirts Of good quality
novelty tweeds. in medium-gray,
with panel front, habit back, and
seams tailor stitched, S875.
Women's Skirts Of navy-bluc and
black serge, made in nine-gore flare
style and finished at bottom with
bias circular flounce, $1,000.
Women's Skirts Of fine quality
flare models, strictly tailored, in bl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
TO OPEN FREE LANDS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Lands
aggegatlng 1.738.900 acres, located
IN California and Nevada, viii be
opened 10 settlement on November
"a by the government. and one
month later viii be opened to en-.
Try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SERGE
DRESSES AT $3.50
Dresses OF navy-blue, brown and red
serges, made in French style, with full
waist, Gibson plat over shoulder, long
sleeves. velvet-trimmed cuffs. and front
trimmed with velvet ribbon and but
tons. Sizes 6 to IA years. Price $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Chinese laundryman
Kissed 1O-Year- Old
Girls Fined $40

fIt9 tnftrH t-FFs''I
CHICAGO. Sept. a.-fen dol.
lars was the price paid In police
court BY Charles Lee, Chinese
laundryman, fer kissing 10
yearold Beatrice isenstein.
Miss Mary Messett, who con-
ducts refuge for girls, was
witness. and said that lee both
hueged and kissed the little
Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
INDIAN POLICE
INSPECTOR SHOT

CALCUTTA, Sept. "A revival
OF the Dacea seditiou resulted today
IN the shooting OF Inspector Of
Police Sarat Chaudra. who was way
laid by two youths as he was leav-
INK the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SERGE
SAILOR SUITS. $3.50 TO Slozs-
Misses and Children's Sailor Suits.
in navy-blue, brown and red scrges,
having full waist with wide sailor coli
lar, trimmed in white or black braid
Skirts are full-plaitcd, with or without
lining waist attached. Sizes 8 to IL
years. Prices. $3.50, SS75, $l27s,
$3.50, Sl675 and S1o75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Exit EmbrOiderieS
The Prices Are Near One-Half

St. Gall Embroidered Sets 21c I'd.
Hand loom work, on the best
quality of Swiss and Nainsook;
edging from 2 to 5 inches wide;
insertion from ~ to 21a inches
wide. Most commendable for
the adornment Of children's and
misses dresses.
1910 for 18c and zoe Swiss
Embroideries
There are nice variety Of sets
here. The patterns are neat, the
edges and insertions ranging
from / to 4 inches in width.
10c for 15c and zoe Hamburg
Embroideries
The substantial qualities of
Hamburg Embroidery scarce
needs mention. It is the one en-
broidery particularly adapted
for inner garments. This lot is
mostly edges.
35c for 27-inch Swiss Flouncings
That We Should Sell for Csc
Probably you've been wanting
an embroidered dress what a
splendid opportunity we offer
you here. All the style and APP
pearance Of st. Gall patterns
that would be worth $3.50 or
$500.
Embroidery Aisle, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Building Confidence

We believe that in building success
full Jewelry Department-the cornerstone
must be Confidence. We know that we have
builded so-and that we have reared a solid
structure jeweled with the good will of our
people.
We expect always to maintain this stand
ard Of reliability-so as to merit the conf
dence of the Diamond Buyer-and the buyer
of silverware and Jewelry.
Such department must be generated by
a man who knows how. We have secured
now just such mana mechanical expert
a diamond connoisseur-a merchant-a man
who has merited the confidence of the COM
munity in which he has lived. We invite
you here to meet and to know him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

The Merchandise Man Says to the Silk Buyer
"You Must Not Sell Those Silks at That Price" the
Silk Man Says Willis Bargain and the People
Shall Have 1.-THE Silk Man Won Out--SO Here
They Areas Long As They Last
SOC, 69c and 75c Dress Silks for 45c Tomorrow
19-inch Cashmeres; 19-nch Pin Stripe Taffetas 49,
inch Checked Taffeas "a inch all silk Foulards and &c.
inch rough Pongees; plain and fances.
$1.O0 and $1.25 Black Dress Silks at CSC
36-inch guaranteed Taffetas; 19-nch and 21-inch
satin Merose 21inch Surahs; 21nch and 81 inch Peau
de Sos; 20-inch and 26-inch Messaines
49c for All Wool Challies and Serges that were 75c
20 beautiful color tones in both 45inch Challes and
40-inch French Serges For street and evening wear
and just the thing you'll be needing for school
dresses. (Silk Section, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Some Summer COttOnS
Priced For q Quick Passing Out

All of the printed and figured
Lawns that were 61ac, 712c and
81ac-as you pass tomorrow
yard i. be
Dimities, Checked Muslins,
and printed and figured Ba-
tistes-that were 1212c, 15c and
20c-as you pass tomorrow
ward 10c
Here are 25 pieces of 36-inch Brown
now, and auto coats. A very good 25c
value AS you pass tomorrow, yd. 18c
The very popular silk and cotton mix
lures in variety Of color combinations.
Supple, beautiful, rich fabrics that were
soc and soc, as you pass, tomorrow, per
yard .29c
There are 25 pieces Of entirely new
Cotton Voiles, dainty checks Of pink
and blue and daring plaids. A little
careful planning here will make very
handsome dress. AS you pass. tomor-
row, per yard Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-07

scalp with plain yellow Minyoi. OBJ
tainable In 4 OF. Jars. This cures Itch
. sy a AND G ares from Excessive oil For
MANY II promotes the growth of hair.
VIM H From life in the open
puts you in need of a good mild laxa.
tive. tonic and blood purifier to correct
chronic constipation and general de-
weakness. loss OF appetite. constipa-
ton. drowsiness after eating. headache.
faint spells and dizziness can be cor
rsSted by USING grain SI,p isss p Misn
full directions. Also use this valuable
tonic to vitalixc the nerves. increase the
quality of the blood and overcome men
tai and bodily exhaustion: Comp. Sy-
rup OF Hypcphosphites Ozs. Ttncture
Gcrs O.. so NIX. shake viii. and take
a teaspoonful before meals and at bed
time. Your condition makes you very
fatal maiadies. and YOU should start
this treatment at once.
Policeman: Being compelled to
Is responsible for the suffering with
sore tired. aching. sweaty or calloused
feet. This makes the quickest relief
ar foot sr" Sn fe TO oa' ssilon n of hot
water add teaspoonful of Antiseptic
vilane Powder and a tablespoonful of
morning 10 to Is minutes and dry
thoroughly. This 10 simpl einexpen-
sive and sure treatment for anyone.
l. b do not answey any Ques-
lions unless real and full name and adj
dress II given me. ] never publish
such names. but use initials Or nom de
:. W. You ask for ..The best
blood purifier. The blood may be i'm
pure from many varied souees and re-
binations of medicines, IL your trou-
BILE IL scrofulous. I believe this the
best; Aromatic Cascara ! OF. Comp
Fluid Balmwort I OK. Syrup Trifolium
Comp. Ozs Mix: take a teaspoonful
II constipated. obtain a tube OF grain
Tablets Suipherb mot sulphur) and
take as per directions accompanying.
Farmers Wife The most ef-
fective and cheapest cough medicine
druggist. a ala or. package of Es-
sence Mentho-Laxene. and make into a
full pint or cough syrup per d.
rections accompanying the package. In
sse year LAM sss nas
suits obtained from this simple home
made remedy. II stops a cough and Is
= Zine preventative OF pneumonia.
iowa Girls Pimple.. blackheads
sores on body. face or arms. accom-
panied by itching should be treated as
follows: Wash with warm water and
CASTLE soap. rinse and while the skin
2 vet apply q small portion OF Plain
ments. then rinse and dry thoroughly
1memdtately apply the following OMIT
ment:t OIL Eucalyptus Is drops. Rose
kayloin l.s drains. White yaseline .
for several weeks and your skin will
clean
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-07
GOVERNORS ELECTED
On Tuesday in Twenty-Five OF
the States, Many Of
Contests Close.
LIST OF ALL CANDIDATES

GUeERNAroRiAI cANDIOATs.
Alabama.
Rep. ]. o. Thompson: Dem, EN-
NETT O'Neal; Soc.. Luther r. Carlin;
Dem. Plu. 1865. 769.
.,. California.
Rep, Hiram Johnson; Dem, Theo.
dore Bell; Soc. ]. Still Wilson. Rep.
Plu. 1906-S,299.
Colorado. -.....
Rep, John B. Stephen: Dem, John
NJ. Shafroth: Dem. Plu. 190S-10.066.
Connecticut.
Rep, Charles Goodwin: DEM, Sim
con E. Baldwin; Soc. Robert Hunter;
Rep Plu. 1906-15,919.
Idaho.
Rep. Gaines H. Brady: Dem. ]
H. Hawley; Soc. Sidney w. Motley;
Rep. Plu. 1906-S,9 900.
Iowa.
Rep. H. F. Carroll; Dem, Claude
r. Porter; Soc. John NJ. Work; Rep
Plu. 190S-107.5ss.
Rep. Walter r. Stubs: Dem. Geo
H. Hodges; Soc. S. NJ. Stallard; Rep
Plu. 190S-34,3O7.
Massachusetts,.
Rep, Eben L. Draper; Dem. Eu.
gene Foss; Soc. Dan A. White; Rep
Plu. 1s0s-7.s34.
Michigan.
Rep, Chase 8. Osborn; Dem, Law.
ton T. Heman: Soc, Joseph Warnock I;
Rep. Plu. 19OS-9,530.
Minnesota.
Rep. Adolph o. Eberhart; Dem.
James A. Gray; Soc. George e. Bar
rett: Dem. Plu. 190S-2S,002.
Nebraska.
Rep. c. W. Aldrich; Dem. James
c. Dahlman: Soc. Clyde ]. Wright;
Dem. Plu. 190S-11,SS4
Nevada
Rep. w. A. Massey; Dem, d. S.
Dickerson; Soc, Henry F. Gerax;
Dem. Plu., 1906-3,34S.
New Hampshire.
Rep. Robert P. Bass; Dem. Clar-
ence E. Carr: Soc. Asa Warren Drew;
Rep. Plu., 19Os-3,244
New Jersey.
Rep. Vivian NJ. Lewis; Dem. Wood
row Wilson; Soc. W. B. Killingbeck:
Rep. Plu. 1907-s.013.
New York.
Rep, Henry l.. Stimson; DEM, John
A. Dix: Soc, Chas. E. Russell: Ind L.,
John J. Hopper; Rep. Plu. 1905
69.4l2.
North Dakota.
Rep, c. A. Johnson: Dem, John
Burke: Dem. Plu. 190S-2,253.
Ohio
Rep. Warren G. Harding: Dem.
Judson Harmon; Dem. Plu. 1905
1872.
Oklahoma.
Rep. Joseph MacNeal; Dem, Lee
Cruce: Dem. Plu. 1s07-27.345.
Oregon.
Rep. J. Bowerman; Dem, Oswald
West: Dem Plu., 190S-2.494.
Pennsylvania.
Rep. John X Tener: Dem. Web
ster Grim: keystone. william H. Ber-
ry: Rep. Plu. ls06-4S.435
Rhode Island.
Rep. Aram J. Pothier: Dem. Lewis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-07
I. R. ENDS Campaign
In WhirIWind. fashion He and
Stimson Dash All Over
Greater New York.
TWO PREDICTIONS MADE
(American News Seryicep

New York. Nov 7-All the dynamic
energy of Colonel Roosevelt was eli
NAKED today in a whirlwind speech
making tour over Greater New York
accompanied by the Republican guber,
material nominee, Stimson Its the
bucketshop crowd against the work
shop crowd" declared Roosevelt in a
mass meeting at Spring and Lafayette
streets. I'VE are going to knock them
over the ropes"
/ Tammany leader Murphy today
claimed the election of the whole
state ticket and plurality for Dix
somewhere between ninety and a hun.
dred and fifty thousand Republican
State Chairman Prentice predicts
stimson's plurality from $4,000 10
Isl, 00o.
Twelve years ago when l was run.
ming for Governor, spoke to you from
this same platform" declared Col
Roosevelt. we beat them then and
we'll beat them now. We are going
to knock them out. | am content that
our opponents be judged by what their
supporters say of them and what they
say of themselves.
Yesterdays New York Times
said-"We admit that Mr.. Dix belongs
to the Ticker Crowd" He does and
in this campaign has represented the
bucket shop while We represent the
work shop. He himself in his last
statement just issued admits that he
works his employees Is hours out of "a
but explains that 1t is optional with
them.
Yes, 1t is optional with them to
work or lose their bread. 1t Is option
al for them the same way as it is op
tional with the children to work for
child labor employees who are support
ing Mr.. Dix. We stand against these
conditions and for the rights OF wage
workers, so that man may live life
of decent, respectable American
Help us overthrow the collection o,
corrupt capitalists by voting fol
yourselves. We haven't the money
They have but if you vote the way yor
ought to vote we've got the votes
(great applause).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-07

A. Waterman; Rep. Plu. 1901, 1874
South Carolina.
Rep; Dem, Coleman L.
Blease; Dem. Plu. 19OS-61, 060.
South Dakota.
Rep. r. s. Veasey; Dem, Chauncey
L. Wood: Soc., NJ. B. Opsahl; Rep. Plu
1a0S-10.1OO.
Tennessee.
Rep. r. w. Hooper; Dem, Robert L.
Taylor; Soc. Seth McClellen; Dem
Plu, 190S-2O,SS0.
Texas.
Rep. ]. o. Terrell; DEM. Oscar D.
Colquitt: Soc.. Readin Andrews; Dem
Plu. 19OS-145.651.
Wisconsin.
Rep. Francis A. MCGOWAN; Dem.
Adolph J. Schmitz; Soc. w. A. ia
cobs; Rep. Plu. 19os-76,95s.
Wyoming. l.#
Rep, w. c. Mullen; Dem. j. NJ
Carey; Soc. VIM. w. Patterson; Rep
Plu. 1906-6,9l3.
Arkansas, Georgia, Maine and Yer
mont have already held their guberna
torial elections. In three of these
states, Arkansas. Keorgia and Maine
a Democratic governor was elected
and in Vermont, Republican. Maine
wet Democratic for the first time il
fifty years, while Arkansas and Geor
gia increased their majorities. Yer
mont went Republican as usual. bu
a largely decreased majority.
The following states hold no cleo
ton for governor this year: Della
ware. Florida. Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mary
land. Missouri, Montana, North Caro-
lima, Utah, Virginia, Washington an,
West Virginia.
The Prohibitionists have, tickets ii
nearly every state, but lists have no
been made available. In Alabama tn,
Insurgent Republicans have named !;
ticket. however, is assured of success,
and this split of the Republicans is o
little importance. In New York tn,
Independence league nominated JohI
J. Hopper for Governor. which ma,
affect the candidacy of both Dix ant
Stimson. The Democrats of Tennes
see are divided, one part favoring Hop
per, the Republican nominee, the
other being regular.