davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03

Harley Stafford went to Extra Sat
urday.
o. B. Train went down to Extra
Saturday. ss. e..st ze4
Mrs. II. F. Hawks went to Oak
land Monday.
Hal Mantz went to Atlantic Satur-
day on business.
Prof. Johansen went to Atlantic to
spend Sunday.
Rev. 6. B. Christensen went to Un-
derwood Saturday.
Sheriff Crees went to Extra Monday
on official business.
Nels P. Hoegh of Brayton was in
town on business Saturday.
Hazel Neff and Chas. Zion came
home from Omaha Saturday.
The August Oelke Company are
moving into the McKarahan building,
Mrs. John Freeman and Mrs. Fred
Hoenke went to Atlantic on busine sc
Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Simpson went home
Tuesday after visiting her SOD, LATE
and family.
Leo Riggs went to Missouri Monday
to sell lightning rods for Stranger,
Johnson and Nelson.
B. Lorenz was taken quite ill on
Saturday but has partly recovered al
this present writing.
Ed Freeman and wife are here t.
take possession of the Vermilya store
which they have bought.
Mrs. Brunglett of washington
Spring is here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson.
Robert Evans and wife went to
Des Hoines Saturday, then will go to
their home in Friend, Nebraska.
There will be l0cent social tonight
at Mr. and Mrs a NJ Hays home for
the benefit of the Christian Endeavor,
Martin Rasmussen, brother-in-law
of Chris Hendrickson, returned to his
home at Redley, California Saturday
R. B. White went to washington
Springs Thursday to engage in Real
Estate business and Mrs. White and
Ruby went to Atlantic Saturday.
E. e. Clark, the man who went to
Rochester, Minnesota for treatment
died in Melville Twp. Jan. 3Otn. Fun
eral at the Catholic Church in this
city Tuesday, Father Mcdonald hav-
ing charge, an d was buried in the Ca
tholic Cemetery.
If you will just take Kodol now and
then you need not fear or hesitate to ca,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03
Not What He Expected.

Had great surprise today"
"IIow was that?"
"My son pointed out the famous
football coach to me-
what surprised you in him?@
why, it was a man. always
thought il was an ambulance"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03
Candidate For County Treasurer

To the Republican Voters of Aud
ubon County, Iowa.
1 do hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for County Treasurer to
be left to your decision at the Pri-
maries June 2, 1910. Any favor
shown me will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Yours Very Truly,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03
Took All His rlonev

Often all a man earns goes to doctors
or for medicines, liver or kidney trouble
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
quickly cure at slight cost. Best for dy.
spepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, consti-
patton, jaundice, malaria and debility.
25c at Nick Doffing's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03

A box social was held at the High
School building Friday, Jan. % h
ard had the following which was
highly enjoyed by those present which
were goodly number.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03
AUDUBON

Mrs. J, A. Nash went to Colfax
Monday.
Chas. White came home from Des
Moines Friday.
Jack O'Brien went to Minooka, Ill
inois Saturday.
George Everett came home from
Greenfield Friday.
Frank Nicholson went to st. Louis
with carload of hogs.
The mother of Peter Madsen died
and was buried one day this week.
c. E. Talbot sold his restaurant to
Everitt Norton and transferred it Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Booten and son, Ray went to
Atlantic Saturday to meet her little
niece.
Edwin Delahoyde, J. B. J. Lohner
and Tom Lohner were up from Extra
Friday.
Ashly Johnston and wife of Osceola
is here to visit his sister, Mrs. Hi
Mendenhall.
Charles Booten and wife went to
Coon Rapids Saturday to see his mo-
ther who is ill.
Mrs. Southworth g story, The Hid
den Hand will be played at the Opera
House, Feb. 18th.
S. NJ. Bryan came up from Harm
Rice's in Hamlin to 60 home to Guth.
RE Center Saturday.
"Papa's Boy" musical comedy,
will be given at the NJ w, a. Opera
House Monday, February 7,h.
Nellie Foley and Agnes Collins
went to Kansas City Friday and from
there will go to Chicago to buy milli-
merry goods.
Chris Haderer sold h fine residence
In the east part of town to Amos Fan
cher and has bought the McKarahan
house across the street from the school
house.
Albert Scott and Lulu Miller,
friends of the Rev. J. P. Morley, came
down from Bayard and were married
by him Monday evening, Jan. 3lst
at the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.: e. A. Kelly, Belvidere, III, whites
us: 81 am an ex-engineer with 20 years
active service to my credit About
three years ago my kidneys were affect
ed SO that 1 had to give up my engine.
First was troubled with severe, aching
pain over the hips. Then followed in
f1ammation of the bladder and specks
appeared before my eyes, A sample OF
Foiey's Kidney Pills that tried SO ben
Gifted me that bought more. I con-
tiuued to take them until now | can
safely testify they have made me a
sound and we'll man.-Sold by all drug
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03
Truly Novel.

II have tried to write something out.
Of the ordinary in this novel"
We'll, my boy, | think you have
aucceeded."
I'm what Particular"
your heroine acts at times as if
she had sense. Kansas CITY Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03

Insure in the Continental Insur
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03

Word was received here that Mre.
William Cunningham is seriously ill.
The brother of Bruno Lorenz came
from Council Bluffs on notification of
his brothsr's illness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03

If you will just take Kodol now and
/ then you need not fear or hesitate to eat
all the good food that you want, for Ko-
dol will digest whatever you eat. Kodol
is for weak and sour stomach. Kodol Is
pleasant to take and it is guaranteed to
give relief at once, Sold by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

FrgrI sSr y - 4 aCrfss TtTwes
Within na0nth or ia Seeks theF- VII ~ an
item OF ness at the NOnnt Wilson ,'bservAtn-y
which Win Interest the ertire world y gill hse
known 81 that rmr Nhether the lOl inch lens ~
c~nty csst In France II On D. . success or not
Tas attrmDt IN cast the big reflector on~r
hefore made and the result ~as failure. u tasrs
s~Neral mon tins for the btg casting cool tnd ~
sound 1nr Il In tha' prOcr~s nov The hrsi IT,
ports arr mat IL Nti probably come out au riKit
Some IDEA Of the difficulties Ca h. OVERCOME In
noun ting the btE l~ns that IL coming viii ~ ralred
from the fart mat u weighs nve tors rhis piscr
Of glass must D. hung that II viii move Wth
p-rfect IN order a. h. kept IN nNed position
by the ciOckwors attachment which ov' rrou1~s
tns motion Of the EARN W Hais's try~-tinn
l. steel b~aring noating In rnercury > prinrtpIe
In use on the siNty inch lens Whtrh weighs tun.
Astronomers originally doubted me 80 cisnc >
Of the larger rnses Ithss heen denonstrated nat
the -D-ctrA Of the stars are inrr~sS-d IN . rauo
corresponding % the siSe Of 'hr and Ntth the
100 inch disk therr remsrEaDir Possibilities Of
De velopinG new faets IN regard 10 the urivrrs~
This I~nS SeighinG ave IONS viii have t. h.
transported IN the top Of a noun tain = mile high
Where tons OF the original material Cor con stru~
ton haf N ~ PACKED . narrow trail On the
backs Of burrus. The wagon trail buiit for the
purpose Of getting the slSty inrh leus a. the top
Gill again prove Indispensable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

To ruV PrrroH - TIVE Su~ >.r Two has
hall PLAYERS Killed IN ono day writer's In th~
public prints Nu 49, Well what are yuu 60
ing In ~ Abopt football now" Asr two wrpuGs
could ever make = righI a less WONG
Comparison ~ me tSo games A. mAn slii-rs
l. confusing and truitless Zach has - rscor,i
Of Injuries and fatal accid~nts The tao records
arr absolutely ind~pendsDt Foothan Woubi -
M woF~e n No me ever hurt az has bsli
baseball would D. no bitter hsd ioothalt thr-~
tfrn~s - many d~sths IN IT, cn-ei'
Thee rr~snt strisinG baseball Tragedies are
Etxry ~ixntn~Ant In football and In baseball
aus~ the danger. NhA~,~r it, exact degree
springs from on~ single ~-puTcv smuta tnn
b, the amAtsur % the p~-formances ~ the PRO
'-~sioaAl Here II Op-ninR for ;hs Guibbler.
who viii pat~h 10 his dennit,ons oi Anat-ur-
and professional" "a ~ the present cas~
Wh-n the man Uho plays supposedly for fun -
copisS The me ~ OTIS 90 the man who j. IN II Tor
money Tor living h~ puts srurt on the io"tiuE
uf ~~rous occupation. The emphasis y On the
Jesuit and the means don coDnt Heuc~ the
.pir't 90 any nav IN ain and the disrrEafd Of
Dsrtl % lif- aud Hnb
Its al ust part ~ me mad carnival ~ sped.
~ q 10y rtdiug agr - ~ out "a the last nutrh
Drive Ike the d~yH and trust In btind tate o.
hand ont the snashup- % the other fellow
NV NoEE. Aprn ~ g. Y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

thsms-lves out % Shey are disasysL Iwssssv
body IN me ranks. whether they may have siippsd
away . ntile % mt I want mem bssk win NJ.
w. doat want to quarrel with thena tthe IN
surE-nts. but do desire lheIr aid ~ long a. ne
R-plbIlcsR party needs them.
dnnS want Ia SAy they 'thoa- VINO spoke or
voted crrrrn'iy from himl no, Republicans.
and so not ~sni ~ say they not a. sincere a.
] am myself
The Rsnrhli~an party 3, not rigid In it, DE-
rAnds but broad and admits % ,'ircr-nc-s Of
opinlun
u - no, TOO much 10 sav that when
the h"at 81 and final words 81 Mr.. WICK
FRSHAM speaking for the President.
and the mld and tolerant expressions
at The Pr--i'icn' speaking for himself
were read by an Intelligent elect crate
on SUNDAY morning April ~. they pro-
duced Nh" cfT,s' at confusion indeCisiOn
and dividsNi c,HIncilS The Taft utter
an"'-s m Washington turned m. edge IT
the Wickersham nutpnurings in chicago.
The one nrut ralilri he other
Tan NT. NICKFESHNM have had this
eNp"rienCe in mind when he delivered
his coolest address TO a distinguished
soldier on Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Antlpathy Co the AutSnsSllIe Prevents
Thetr CoRaarueeIsa.

To- TIN EDIToR OY THE SUN SIR The
south will probably not go to any consider
able expense for good country roads until
tn" question Of the control and r"gulat ION
~ the automobile In the interests Of the
general public j. settled.
In Virginia. North Carolina. K"ntuCkv
aud Tennessee. and indeed In several other
states. excellent highways have been con
~tructs-d and maintained. bat this vas done
without ia. slightest reference "a autOmo-
bils- and for purely local purposes II wa-n' Z
30 long ago that a south Carolina county.
considering the construction Of a local road
that would have filled q link in the then
projected boulevard, refused Ia appTo-
pirate q dollar for esther improvement or
maintenance, and tn. authorities put u on
automobiles. which they didn't want. and
wouldn't have At any price. The dect-ion
-.~ms to have been extremely popular with
the taxpayers.
Quhe Recently somebody constructed six
oT seven mil'-- Of p~rfectly BEAUTIFUL road :
gay IN one Of the environ- Of Richmond
II vas done at Government ~xpens~ I'm
n1~diatsly the autos took po-~-~~ion OF the
nsN road. SOuthern~rs r~alize. OF course.
that the motor car has come 20 stay More
over SOutheTners welcome u. or at least
do not object to u. Newspapers may ar
range picturesque excursions Of crttlC,Sm
aud sfimulati ion Local net gh borhoosl- lean
on the fences and make shrill welcome
The unre-isting watermelon h. opened. and
spring chickens. with corn pOne. fairly Ia
bricate the local -bullitlOn. hut the So,it b
= not opening it, wallet for auiOmobh-
Wasu1S.rn~ Anrn "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

their seats in 1891. Mr.. CuLLoM in isss.
and all have served continuously since.
OF the four Mr.. ALDRIcH, horn in lsli +.
b the youngest. and Mr.. HALE. horn in
1886. u also junior to Mr.. FRYE and Mr..
CULIOM. who were born respectively in
1891 and Is29. M IL n the younger men
who will sOon.leave the senate. and they
committees. Mr.. HAIg Of ApprnpriA-
tons. and Mr. AI.DRICH IL Finance. Their
other committees are alSo of the first
order Mr.. AI.DRICH being a member
0f Interstate Commerce. Public kxpcn-
ditur"S and Rules. and Mr.. HALE 81
Finance. Naval Affairs. Public ENpendi-
iureS AMI Census \ glance over the
committee assignments II these Sena-
tors .on Finance and Public ENpendi-
turps tn"v are associated reveals the
snJIrC' of the influence these giants IT
th., pre-su, dav exercise Promotion
has cume ro'rhem slowly. indeed. they
have ba,,Inr chairmen 1T Finance and
ippropriat inn- nv seniority. a. the SEN
a'r custom H. OnCp secure in their
plar,.~. natural ability and strict atten-
tion - h. business IN hand have made
them powerful IN their spheres oI uss'-
filncsS Mr. HALE ~ the hest informed
man IN the senate on naval affairs.
although Mr. PERKINS, ~ California
- chairman of the COMMITTEES having
charge ~ Ihe SubieC,. and a. most of the
varis are on the Atlantic coast and the
fleet - generally stationed in eastern
waters il il natural that Mr.. HALE's
Influence should b. superior
1t will not he easy to I'LL the places 81
,hs,Se hard workers ana experienced
men II business Seniority will make
Mir PERKINs IL California chairman of
the COMMITTEES on Appropriations. and
NJ BURROWS. of Michigan. whose pres
eni term will expire ON March next
AMI Mr. PESRosE IL Pennsylvania are
~ lIne for the craftsmanship Of the
Committee on Finance. But when men
IT approved, influence pass from the
stage in the Ssnate IL does not follow
that their suCCessOrS will I'LL their
shoes 4 marked change in the char
nctrr oT the Senate IL 10 be- noted IN
these DAYS Younger men. whose ten
urr has been brief and who lack the
experience of the veterans and inferen-
TALLY their wisdom, are not disposed To
at az their feet or tolerate their author
tv The newcomers refuse To be bound
10y precedent and have M patience with
conservative methods Ambitious and
pushing. they do not want To- wait for
promo,ion by seniority. They desire
power and covet influence by a short
cut Tn. retirement 81 Mr. HALE and
Mr. ALDRICH - therefore likely to I'M
settle conditions in the Senate. and IN.
read j,l~tment ~ relations will probably
br ATTENDED, with more dis-enslOn than
prOprietv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
Comet and Wine.

\ French phv-ici~t has ad,icd the
m"slsrn touch of ~cioll-m to the yer
>i.tency II tho MEDIEVAL dread of the
l'tsh Of The comet tail. l. was enough
for him that the spectro-cope revealed
cyanOgen in the light driven emanati ons
from the nucleus Of Halley's comet
That serves To fix our fate. extinction,
u dead world. ANY person on May ~.
when We sweep through this imponder-
able tail. who will ar can hold a chunk
IT potash in his mouth will invite the
fate which the French alarmisi fOresees
The cyanogen might reach the pOtas-
sum, the laws " chemical isOmerism
are ineluc'able. that person would find
his mouthhll Of potassium instantly
Transformed into Ken. the deadly cya-
nide of potash But why fret over n
chance ~ remote? The trace of cyanO-
gen IL too slight tn penet rate the earih's
atmosphere envelope.
Far more satisfactory would il be IL
these prognosticaiOns Of shuSlders but
turned their attention TO the bright chap
ter Of COms'aTv records. No one has
vet esAayed TO prophesy the effect that
our coming visitor will have upon the
vineyards and the casks which hold that
which maketh glad the hearts Of men.
This year n tn have n great comet. but
who can tell il il il indeed Ia he comet
year,
The real vintage comet was that 81
1911. that year has gone into history as
the comet wear For half century its
wines were cherished more and more n
the comet sped away from its perihelion
into outer space from which il is never
10 return. II was in sight in ia linger-
ing sweep through the northern skies
for so DAYS IL shone upon the vines
from the first thrill of the swelling zap
10 the bursting II the buds. from the
blossom to the purpling of the grape, To
the treading IA the watts Newer was
there such a year for wine
THIS Halley's comet wa- in lesser
degree "A vintage comet when IN lSS5 IL
last swung into view II displayed It's
glorie- late. in November. when the
grapes had all been pressed and the wins.
Law IN the le-s Yet the year was famous
IN the history - the MO-elles
The last great comet. that 81 the au-
tumn Of IsS?. -hnne upon the grapes
when the pink blush was Deepening
into purple bloom. THIS was "A vintage
wear in the new VINEYARDS 81 the Cape
and 81 Australia: IT. wines are still held
high in honor at the Antipodes
But this year the comet comes early
and the vines have -CarCely busidssi IL
gives, but a wink az the VINEYARDS and
-cIrrie- away There il M COmetary
-cisnca NJ the wines. the film IN the
heavens lighter than the ghost II lace
can work no veal or woe On beast ar any
growing thing But the colncIdences
are curious 4 comet wear II 1910 will
be welcome IN many wears 10 come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
ARBOR DAY.
Desirable % tRe seheel Exereises Are. the
Trees Nhould De PlAnted N0W.

DeuirAhle as the aeh@ol Exereises Are. the
Trees shsald De PlAnted NSW.
To the EDITION ~ THE SUN-Siv. Tree
planting time naturally suggests ArboT Day.
the Observance Of which II set for May o |
would suggest that arrangements he made
TO do the planting nov. the sooner the better.
a. the best way TO secure . choice tree and
insure Iss successful growth later. Some
minor details Of the planting may he left
uncompleted for the day OF the exercises.
and the tree mAy. even be drapsd With a
terVal would give full effect TO this part
Of the days Observamce
The Board % Education makes no pro
vision for tree planting about its costly
school sites. though q might reasonably
do so since the trees would add AZ small cost
q desirable Improvement 90 les propertie~
The planting Of trees about tho schools there
in some Instances has been the case. ana by
the combined work of teachers and puptls
The Park Department issues on appltca lion
permits to plant trees on the city streets
The trees designated for street use are the
naples. elms. lindens. sycamore OF plane
be permitted on special Application. but this
The cost Of planting the tree complete
ranges from SIS 20 s2s. according 20 condi.
tons but where several are to he planted
the cost q tree may be materially reduced
The preparatory work texcavRttOn. supply
ing soil and cutting an opening in the pave
work u well do0e . good tree more than
JOAN Y. CULVER
Nav YoRE. April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
OIa Gr..nuirh VILLAGE.

To rHE RpIrop ~ TVS SuN ~ Tho letter
~ -VistOF- affords proof Of THS SrN . cOnten ton
that In GrernNich Village alone 10 he found.
sun Surviving. the methods. manners and men
OF = fast disappearing NeW ork Of 81 least other
~ not h~''rr days.
In no Other ~srtion ~ the city ~ present would
the coming Of 'his pilgrim hAt. been haii~,i from
IN. street corners Win tre almost forgotten ~au
tsf,on Of one up IN recognition ~ me n'uns AMI
~ doubt urnlsr~d rro~ % HI sunday s'ttrr
FV~n the rrra~~olovy has ,ari~st hut suErtiv.
according 10 his report. In which tnis language
i rendered. In the days when ! raruri
patel In the ceremony ~ was pns up for tn~
nigh hat INSTEAD ~ for the "stoy~pip-
Last and most convincing, wnsre eisr In New
York can siuI h. tolnd ssisting side by site ~
IN other days. = piscr 81 rest and Of r'rits
mont unaffected b. the march snd improvements
% uns'
Nthoueh the ut,~ Eravsyard In Greepwtrh
,nlaK~ Il rarely visited trrre stiit Tea ~ ~
remaining VINO rail ~ the ghosts ~ other day :
~ reminiscent visit - the 'srsp-, Inc. witch
,tu Adioins this onc~ nAliowed spot
Nav YonE. Arrii ~ =. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Forinssanoe. the bad % John Quinn. Esq..
In n0e Only an sxcellsnt likeness bus Il
express the man Of law. John Quinn
lover Of art and literature n not present;
that aide did noa interest the artist: he
was after character. not an @sthetic trait.
How does q lawyer lookl Lake John
Quinn. Ne confess. =. J. Gregg. Esq. n
easily the most triumphant % the por-
traits. for the problem was hardly factle:
the placing of tho head and bust and
the boldneas % the brishwork are alike
admirable. How does . critic lOOkG The
answer must be-like No. -.
But the IaIlxs that juGgles with an idio-
ayncraay an does a virtuoSo on tho single
string n To be found in the heads 81 -SOutar
Johnny and w n Fraser. Esq. The latter
10 a strong Interpretation % a strong
personality Miss May Harriman's pOr-
trait n vital a. far a. IL has gone; IL will he
improved by further aittings; and the full
length Of y. W. Root. Esa.. We may praise
A. piece Of splendid br1l-a~ Srk even u the
resemblance does not ny from the frame
To your eyes-as our Gallic brethren would
put Il. Both the portraits IL Mrs. Luks
and her sister Mrs. n y Frankenberg,
reveal skilled craftsmanship. though We
regret that Mr.. Juks has fallen into the
prevalent fashion among artists II under
atatinG the good looks of their wives
Withal a decorative picture in No. II.
The real Llks. however. In the Luks
Interested in the byways and highways
% life: the Luks who knows the heart II
darkness on the Fast Side sympathetic
and brilliant painter % men. women and
children m they JOY or sorrow. thrive Or
die. We sincerely hope that his Successes
will not turn him astray from the path he
has made his own: that he will remain in
America and record the New York scene.
We have plenty II face painters, but only
ona Lanka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
speaking for the President.

Al the dinner IN honor Of Lord HITCH
ENER on Monday evening Mr. JOSEPH
n CHOATE. acting ~, toaStmaztsT intro
dlI,,-i Attorney General WICKERsHAM
a.. a SPEAKER VINO would ably represent
he President of m" nlt'.d States MIR
WICkERsBAM Srcmarks unhappily were
not reported in full bv newspapers. bat
one account Of the dinner contains these
sentences:
NJ WICEFFsHAN aid AZ the OUTSET that he
liI not relish the rrsuon>ibilty mat had been
I'm p.,--,i ugon him bl Nr CHo,rE u Wss hari
for luyboi, TO represent the President. said tur
Attorney Gcn-r1r aud he did not feel himself
p-,uUhrl, qualified
What q man saws under the pleasant
infiueno,-- of 80 delightful gather
ing ~ that ~ the Pilgrims on Monday
should not h. subjected Ia analysis too
searching. vet this modest sentiment
inevitably must have recalled to not a
few II the members Of the society who
heard II the interesting incidents that
marked Mr.. WICKERSHAM's last pre-
vIous effort 10 interpret and sst forth
the thoughts Of Mr.. TAFT This was
made on April y AZ the dinner 81 the
Hamilton Club in Chicago. Mr.. WICK
ppsu.N there -sDoke for the pra-i-
dent, his mission having b.-"n adver-
ti-ad widely and his remarks having
h--en approved by Mr. TAFT IN advance
Ia This address Mr. WrCKERsH,N de-
,IayaI with tbs. ,nnr,nri.,,, erpbasis.
-, =, -
-. -, ,,,,,,.,,, -, -. 49,.
diem. ~ ,,,nn,,g attn the mar, and bunupv ul,s
,ne hounds IL over. and every one mus, chooss
whether or not h. & for thc President and IN.
Republican party. He that hath M stomach TO
the 'gh' let him depart Treason has ever ron
sisted In giving AID ani comfort 'o IN" enemy
- any IN" Ni'h"> =" 'o'" w" '''r"'r"''' parry
w. 1'" 90 - WV ~ ''" "'' .-''"' W W !"
'., :" ,", :. '',,, w., =, -" ,,
=, -. ,,-.,.,,,-.. ,....,,,.,,
. w., ,,. ,,co,,, !. r.., and IN. ,.opl. VEL, h
them IL, IN. nsl.nr. a, the nest general election
VINO viii thsy md mot favored. they Who stool
shoulder 70 shouIder with IN. President In carry
Ing oI' the party p'ehr'S. In improving the al
-nini''r"ton Of ro'erHVenI In "n@'ans tn" ''S
i''hu"n 'f"T' ~ '"'" y" 'N''N ""p@'
-. -. =, -, 1t, ,-,,.,,,. -,
-. -. -. ..-,-.,,--
-. ,,,,,, 90. .,.,,.,,,,.. $50, a..
wv
Thcs" words were nc"eTfHi, "a they
were obviously Intended, as a defiance
and assault On the -o-called -inEurgent
Republicans They were received ~ No