davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
Is Your Health
Worth l0c?

That's what it costs to get "a
weeks treatment-of CASCARETS.
They do more for you than any medi-
cine on Earth. Sickness generally
shows and starts first in the Bowels
and Liver; CASCARETS cure these
ills. It's so easy to try-why not
start tonight and have help in the
morning?
CASCARETS 10c a box for weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest
seller in the world. Million boxes a
month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
DISTRICT NH K REGUI I.ATIONS
DEFENDED BY COMMIT TEE
MzR Investigation Findings of Chamber
of Commerce

foundation charges producers dealers
against District Health Officer
That authority enforcing the tub
culn test
That force of District milk inspectors enlarged
That market milk of Washington Melvin standard into
three grades
That cents quart is not excessive for milk.
That gradual enforcement of uberun test and other proposed
aons will not produce milk famine need
of milk beyond quart.
That rates for transportation of milk contiguous territory
excessive.
That far committee could discover Mk trust operating in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
House Committee on Expositions Favors
NEW ORLEANS

Report of Chairman ROdeberg Explains Why Crescent City Was Selected
Canal 10 and nd
WILL TuES
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06
MONEY GOING INTO GOOD ROADS

NUN 3 s0OlN1.llNsIO NSS0 USNSS'
An estimate, prepared at the pubic
roads office in Washington and sum
married. in The Automobile, publicar
ton devoted to, the motor industry, In
dicates this year will prove "a banner
year in. road building" Never before
has so large sum been available for
roads. The funds have been derived
from local taxation, issues Of bonds,
state appropriations, and private sub.
scription, and make an aggregate OF
SAC, $685.. which, exclusive of Sun
day and legal holidays, indicates an
average of about 100000 day for
the road business season. 1t Is not
unlikely that this sum will be mater
tally increased since, In several states,
counties are agitating bond issues and
may vote favorably on them during
the year
The Automobile prints, by state,
summaries of the funds that will be-
come available in each for good roads.
In Alabama, it says, bonds have been
voted for $1,33O,O00. In Colorado,
there is agitation favoring the issue
Of $1O,OO0,0OO in bonds. In Connecti-
cut the appropriation promises to be
about $2,0OO,O0O, with perhaps an
equal sum from local sources, and a
possibility of a bond issue of $4,000
600. Maryland has bond issue OF
So, 100000, of which 100000 will be
available this year, with local and
other revenues amounting to $1,25O,-
600. In Massa chusetts, 100000 has
already been appropriated, while from
licenses something over 100000 will
be obtained and from local revenues
probably as much as $2,500,000. In
New Jersey it is believed that last
years appropriation of 100000 will be
considerably increased and that the
local revenues will reach $3.500,000.
In New York the appropriations for
1911 has not yet been made. Last year
they. were $2,500,0O0 for state aid and
another $2,500,0O0 for trunk line roads
There is also hoped for local rev.
enue by counties of $7,O00,000. A few
years ago this state issued $50, 00O, 900
in bonds. These items are examples
Of the work in which every state
seems now to be participating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

fireworks might start a serious blaze.
A fire that gained Roadway just at this
time probably could not be stopped
until it had burned itself, out. There
is grave danger. of starting such fire
through the careless use Of fireworks.
The Courier is not attempting to
throw a. wet, blanket over the Fourth
of July; celebration in Ottumwa. The
Courier does not believe that the
younger generation should lose the
lesson. of patriotism taught on this
holiday. The day means much to the
patriotic American and always will.
But it is not so necessary to demon
strate this patriotism in reckless dar-
ing. It is not necessary for Ottumwa's
youth to run the danger of tetanus
or to place others in danger, by mis-
guided efforts at celebrating the
Fourth. And it is not necessary to
risk the destruction of property by
firing off fireworks in the business
district. X IS .,f!s.s
Parents should see that the chill
dren remain within the bonds OF
moderation in celebrating the day.
Everybody should realize that there Is
greater danger than usual this year
because of the heat and drOuth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

knew az certainly as II II could have
plainly seen that the newcomer was
Mrs. Tabor.
And it was as II she brought with
her an increase of the already tense
expectancy, as II her own nervous
trouble spread out about her like q
deepning of color, like drop OF blood 1
falling into water already tinged with
red. 1t was my own imagination, OF
course, the excitement OF being close
upon my quest. and the reaction OF
silence closing over the Interruption
ton Of breathing. as II were miners.
ed up to-, the chin in water. II the
atmosphere had been like q weight
closing wise. In the intervals Of tho
'droning hum at the table, the silence
took on quality Of brittleness. Little
brushings and rustlings ran In waves
around the room. and thought how
breeze runs over field of tall grass,
where each tuft In turn takes up IT'D
neighbours restlessness. It occurred
to me suddenly that most Of the people
here were women; and the sense OF
crowded presence led me to imagining
crowds and throngs Of women grouped
in pictures or dancing in rows upon
the stage. And then I remembered
sharply that could not see Mrs. Tabor
and wondered whether my certainty
that it was she had any more founda.
ton than these other fantasies.
heard my own breathing, and that Of
many others. felt vaguely irrttated
that all these breathings were not
keeping time, and instincttvely
brought my own into the rhythm 81
the predominating number.
A chair creaked softly. and started
while the skin frightened over my
cheeks and my tongue dried and tast-
ed salt. The medium seemed to be
writing about. making little solt urg.
Ing noises, like muffled groans or tho
nameless sound that goes with lifting
heavy burden or suddenly exerting!
the whole strength of the body. Then
the peculiar padded rapping began.
The anonymously matter-of-fact voice
of the professor said Are the
hands all here /" and the circle count.
ed in low tone while the raps went
irregularly on. Some woman across
the room giggled nervously. Why
{ these trivial details did not interrupt
and relieve the tension. do not know
but their very absurdity seemed to in
tensify it; l was hot and puffy and a
trifie faint. Suddenly Maclean grip
ped my knee, and muttered: Look
at the table-My God, look at the
table"
i m n. . i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06
COUNTRY LIFE.

.srhera IA another agitation on
among city papers for some BEST
methods. to improve country life says
the Castana (Iowa) Times. "lhat Is q
nratty hard problem to solve. Inc
nnsh blamed countryites don't seem 10
want toimprove at all. They seem "
be satisfied to rise up early IN tne
morning when the day is young ana
cool and amid the song OF bird, tne
busy clucking of the hen, the Weicom-
,nr vhinny OF, the horse and the I'M
Inn ed, orchestra. of life, throw golden
corn into shining heape for every
thing that will eat. Old Sukey cheWs
har c,i,d and lets down a couple OF gal
lons Of milk: Biddy starts a racket
that announces a new egg up in the
havmow and q drove of young pigs
start q chorus at the sound OF the far
mer,s voice that recalls the steam
celI,ona az: the ancient circus.
aEyery living thing knows that far-
,,er and farmers wife and repoices IN
some manner Of expression at inc
sirht OF them. It Is hard work. tne sun
r hot and the day is long but the eve
ming sends its cooling shadows over
the country highways and valleys ana
INC farmer and his family ind rest
ma naace and repose in the midst OF
tha nature that loves them. It's hard
iifa ont there In the open while the
citiaa with their swelter streets and
stif,ling alleys, feted smells and wilted
.ristrocracy, Is having the time. OF its
e,istence with cholera morbus, pink
lemonade and stale vegetables; Coun-
nv life ought to be improved; but 1t is
trnnrovinz and In the course ofsa few
centuries will no doubt be as comfor-
tshIa 10 pass the summer at Malarial
hay. where the city man takes MS lam
NV and spends his time fghting mos
kruitoes and eating canned vegetables.
..The city editor, the country editor
H,nd the magazine writer are doing all
Sthev can to improve country life. But
nroeress Is slow. Only last Sunday
lEa had our feet under a farmers
lS.h,e that was loaded down with spring
HIhicken, new potatoes and green peas
Yvhich were followed with ice cream
Golden yellow in its richness. Several
varieties Of frosted cake were scattered
around the festive board not only to
eat hut to add to the decorations.
MIX. cream, lemonade and coffee, be.
tides ice cooled water were in abund-
snce. While we partook of this hum
BILE feast we felt sorry for our hosts
Who were denied the joys OF town
living with its bakers bread, canned
sardines and the varoaus Injuries that
have thus far escaped the pure food
law Country life may need improv-
ing but It has few things to the good
that would be pretty hard to beat, and
rood sense and good citizenship stands
yell at the head Of the list"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

Exaggeration has become the con.
versational currency of the day, the
Washington Post observes. Every
man who can borrow enough money to
buy an automobile is called million
aire, and every man with yacht is q
tendency is particularly noticeable in
the divorce courts, where If woman
admits having smoked cigarette OF
two, she is described as drug f1end;
or, IL she takes an occasional cocktail
she is described as an inebriate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

overfowed areas for thousand OF farm
homes" says w. l.. Park. vice presi-
dent of the Illinois Central railroad,
discussing this question in connection
with the forthcoming irrigation con-
gress at Chicago. The irrigation con-
gress will devote good part of its
time to the consideration of means for
securing definite help for the states
containing large areas of swamp
lands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06
Lay Conversions Of M. e. Church.

Muscatine, July with Bishop
Robert McIntire OF st. Paul delivering
the chief addresses, the cornerstone
of the new Methodist Episcopal church
was laid with impressive ceremoniea
yesterday afternoon. :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

Major Marriott. who has returned
from an Antarctic expedition, has
found evidence that the ice is retreat
ing and. that warmer winters are in
store for US. II you can find anything
ccnsoling in that Just take 1t home
with you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06
noN,1 ovER-cELEeRATE.

There should not be any fireworks
At any character shot off in the bust
ness district tomorrow. We are now in
the midst OF an unusually hot, dry
season. Coss=-,ssness in the use Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

ence I DO not know; but half uneasily
/ turned, Between the curtains OF
the doorway stood Mrs. Tabor. her
hands raised above her head grtpped
the curtains as II for support, 30 that
she seemed rather to hang there than
to stand; her eyes looked through and
beyond us vacantly. and the pretty
old-young face was twisted like q
tragic mask. Then the curtains drop
ped before her, and from the hall came
the gasp Of sitting sob. Lady was
out of my arms and away as II had
not been there. Her cool voice plead
ed for moment with the rising hys-
terra without. Then all sound died,
and I was left utterly alone: the sill
ence of the great room about me, and
before my mind the world ..of reality
and the battle still to fight. ",
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

One of the Chicago photographers
confesses to See-sickness after read
inc ALI that absolute life" stuff
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

There is room in our swamp and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06

LIlC center LdUlC consisted O1 Only, b
dozen or SO, and the rest of us were
left sitting about the walls. The
doors were closed, and the extinguish-
ing of the lights left the room in al
most utter darkness. The greenish
pallor about the edges of the windows
made 1t possible to imagine rather
than to see. The gloom had the
solidity of closed eyelids; and per
baps because OF the sudden transi.
ton from brilliant light, it had the
same fullness of indefinite color and
movement; as when one suddenly
buries ones face in the pillow. with
the light still burning. caught my
self unconsciously straining my eyes
to observe these half.imaginary after
images. And despite the difference
OF environment, the sitters had hard
ly begun their tuneless grooming OF
old songs before felt the same sat
urated oppression, the same feeling
overcrowding.
I steadied myself with long breaths,
bracing involuntarily against the ten
sion. Then all at once, the door open
ed silently and softly closed; and as ]
turned to look some one rustled past
me. visible only as solid shadow In
the gloom, and without word slipped
into a seat at the table. The others
made room, and chair was moved UT
quietly, no one speaking or even paus
ing in the song But by heart pound.
ed in my ears and my hands heated
as clenched them, for somehow !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-06
THE MOON LAW.

ITO Be Continued.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

morning session or court District A.
'oruet Tr.I-rIcse obtained uu at
.o.rrW'nf until afternoon
50 fH- Afternoon session t.s cosr.
r''m 0as packed james u Nc
NfmarI -at hrrt f, Attorney Scott
Poo Slapped him uu frc b1ca and rl'
His arm around hfr
When John p NrNam.-l ert.r..
7ri tno. Or scat hest. ui. hro.a.-
vacated f.r h.w ut barrow. there as.
uai douh' Os What would orpur
.hr pleas .nEs of 'l. meu aroused rr
-'r n fhr court room SO b4ur
round'd for order No relative vas
'n'r' fH keep or make 90 demons.ra
fl.u. ,sI. case could vof tl.a been
mnrr quietly rYut...rl and u1 amount
90 ht-f'r.t could have emphasized sr
"4Un.."d fr- impression OF tense
ANXIETY Which rsr,sded fIa room
once. Tor moment before . H
tcon;iuusd on Il zhth PaEsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
M'MANIGAL TO ESCAPE
WITH LIGHT SENTENCE
CONFESSED DINiMITER
TO GO WRIT ALLY FREE.
Stale Will ise Every Factor With
in Their Power iO Aid the
Man in Prison.
His Admissions We're Big Factor
in Bringing About Confession
of Mc\amaras.

Los ANGELES Cal. Dec Or.
Ae y. Mc l!anlEal tae- coafessed dyn-
stu ter. whose admis sions are said 10
have been biE factor In the Mona.
maras pleading guilty. will 80 virtu-
ally free .f the plans Of the ztatc m
L.s ichaN DO NOT 80 wrong
A'ter court had adjourned this az
i"rnoon. Malcolm Mcl.aren. tho Burns
detective. who hRe been daily
visitor 90 McMsuigaIs cell since the
d'nami'er wss brought here last
spring. and has alVats spoken Boa .
friendly manner % the prisoner. came
upon IstrICf Afrornes Frederick ir
the .after's ofire
There e- lI-' ono thing o want 90
ask yoG. SAID Ncl-areu to Frederick.
and '1at is fh1t yos do all you can
for NCMar.Ea.
irrderl.ks held up his rizr. hand
as h~ answered. % promise you I'u DO
ail iu my power sor him BE ma,
have to faAe a light sentence. but I.I
do fr- b"-t D can
Later. Boz MrNau zal s cell after me
cynawiter haa zone into the s'o-, o.
fn" IleW'l}n Iron Works explosion
's-i Christmas HcIarer told him
privately of Fhaf Freder!cLs had
promised 1ieManigal was greatly
affected vu.n he learned thar the
s'af" bad become hts friend H.se,es
filed eith fe1-.. and bic voice caoked
so That De- could hardly stamme- h.s
thanks
HeWs0 gal Pleased.
ie.or. I" beard fhe neHa. Nrgln.
EaI had been arpr.sed o. tho pleas o.
th" Mcnamara. and bad fsid pf'h "a
Fllcklo That HD wa- giad fI bear or
tAci- a-ion. aF lf coffrucf DIS ~.
sertions and Boz thought fhe public
r'h r"garded him differently
suspected something wa- do.
inE saId NcMau.gaI. With emile
a. DIS lrfe black eFcs mapped
N1en y o. $50 NOT zl over to court
as early a. usual This afternoon And
Then "hon d. D sas fakou over va.
ros.tt" could nor tell jIrf ehsf
bad happened. however until some
time affr-pasl. ahea fre new .bo..
came ar1ar1 flf Jail r1IInF ol. Sc.
>smaras Plead GuUt.
Then W.fa-eu came over ard to.I
mo about lHr r-rceedirzs I1 court Os
course. vt. ..-rr.sed rsr not
expected Them f1 do 90 so soon
Expects % CT HIs
tri what's ue1f- Ie vas asked
OBJ. aarg.se f' Ea' mine he
ar-per oarhf f1 re- something
frr al 'Hsf DID. D. tl.rk m.r1t boz
1.e1 artaders from ono year .e
Ure
He laughed .a tc slsgr rcd h op-
po bio rlr.sam4nf aaI adael r
rn porsD f1 a question. flls hr never
Dad h.er nro..s.f anything f0r ahst
l" tat done statement later COZ.
frmed t. Detective W.Larer. gh1
raf raf fre r-nu .r o. District A..
f0rre. Fred.r.rss .rI4 afternoon e4.
rsa. .alr0t.. f1 muIr.f.
-ereaf.f ..- H.far laI Joe a-s-
.-e- 'rt ... .-r. of h.- lJuar .ra
1rrerra-. H..r .r-- n -aIs. eIol
aHI." fIf-a roa - r1 further rrra.-
t.r ss.-r-. r- i gsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
STARTLING
WAS CLOSE OF TRIAL
OF THE M'NAalARAS
Clarence DarTOw Declares Men
Pleaded Guilty A. There Was
No Alternative.
Attorney Declares Mcnamara Did
Not Intend 10 hill Any One.
Only Ia Scare Times.

los sNlrrr rnr
49,.
Nlu.u hifern minutes after court
opened THIS afternoon ono OF the great
csi criminal trials of modern tmes
hsd ended io abruptly that many a.
aclals sipnos.di, d, t,.. h.. -. ...
matter ,tt o.. t,.-. -.
'i" NOT Know DO vas coins to
0H-N ~ jail.
No PRISONERS were taken back 10
.a'' J'dsc walter boraN-.i retired to
''S 'haiA beers and orposing counsel
N"ni u" th"ir rooms
I'd" NrNamar's raF" pleaded
-''.'' ''''Ns' ih'' are guilty. was
'''' Attorney John To- Frederick s
''.-p comment
'i % nave seen aEt Rat olt ~ I'
"' ""N'd not i1'" don" i' -a.1 A..
.'I"'f ,.af'hr" ila-ruv after
''''' we haf" fai DO under .ous.t.
'I.'i.H -.h'' """k aao Nrroas
N'i'rn"t I1rrov stood Around 'ae
room ai''r court adjourned. an1 rev
paper men crowded around hrr
u am E.dd if's over With said Da-
roH with O. sIsh eve have beer
work nE on fhis for fvo ve.As. aud 70
has been fle greatest strain ,r r
Hfe"
Nitro Esoio4es Gas
..rr. Time ,....i.,.... 80 ,...
tg r.,-'. ,r..---. '.''" '' .'
E'' 'erin". to b" sure. buf th" bomb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

Tonight as .h. rso brother, -.t to.
Eother Iu fhr count. ltli refusing '1
see any ono ar make ans statement.
m interest second ouh tu 'n- ossu.
renee itself hung abuuI fu- question
With reference to james o. N.NAmart
Why did De- confess"
Why James MCNAMARA Confessed
lie confessed l.,lusr h" Vas
guilty. aud that's aU there Ia tp If
declared District Afuluey lredrrI,as
He waa cuuuscllnd 20 confess Doe
cause that va.s the best fliu. he
could do. in The opinion of counsel.
sAid Attuusr clarence IS barr. a..
chief Of counsel % viii Say nov
that there Was uu other reason or
motive in 90 tsp sfaa.rd this rsp"
FOR months. Do presented stone
wall"
parrovH abatement was made as
looking sGuarrly 100 fh~ faces ~ fl-
charges that fhc recent rrr"st OF
Burt " Franklin. uu investigator. sm.
ployed by tho defense. and fNo others
with him. might h8N" prr, piafvd t
situation lnfsuti'. save Dos con -S
sion Of the lr.4ouer
"NrEof1tiou. hHsr lr.u on for
weeks" asserted uarr.n. lad fai. Vrs
corroboratyd lN District attorney
Frcdcricks "N" "Np.cf-I sf our
time that Gim would confess asf Mon
day. bur hv Iii NOT. sIld UarruH
No External Pressure
uarrow also denied that external
pressure vHa eNrrtti from union Ia.
hor sourcsH and Socialist sources. as
General Harrison Grey ONs charged
tonight in au informal statement. or
that the municipal election fn h" lelI
next Tuesday. in which JOB Hartman.
one OF the defense tuuurri ls DfuII
date for MAYOR. carried Iuv v.IlIf
n vas learned tonight 'h1t Hartman
vas not consulted af 1u n tl- d.'It.
sratious
An of tn-davs uroce, iiuEs ncrc.
Jumped In Few m ruf"s So tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
SHAKER FREE
Grand Jury Fails 10 Indict Egberi
Gillette for Helping Sister
Out of Life"

M1SSINMEE Fla. Dec The
Osoeola county grand jury oonp.,ted
its Investigation a. O. o.cloch of The
deaih ~ Sadie MarchArt. and failed 20
fud 80 indic;meri against EEberf
Gillette. VINO has been in jail here Tor
seven weeks charged with murder
Gillette eas charged uith assisting
her out OF lie. o. har own request.
b} ffr administering a. chioroiofm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
SECOND MESSAGE
is Completed BY Tsft. Ready FOR Con.
9ress. Touches On Peace
propoaIfIoun

NAsiiNGTDS Dec Al Eve
rrlr session ~ fte cabinet TODAY
lr"eIderf Tar anI h.. omr..f adj
ti-fra perfected q second one tor.,
mfFsaze 'haf piT be- serf f9 rlr~r..s
before mo Christmas I'd .-r-- -.a-t
F-1m ro-sereafior tho presfl.-. be-.
bed aIfh callers rerrrfs DO sa. .-
''--iN0I ifaf f1e peace treaties ra
question ~ pa r1rfs f0r American
tHef.i. fr'r Erfrrrmer +. r.
e.Ion' sI'h Mf-'rr and China ami
"'h'r pFrfirn1f topic. sre taken .a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
CONGRESSIONAL
BOOMS FLOURISH
EDW ARD COOPER MAY
SEEN III GHES' SEAT.
In Fifth District. Man, Other Re
pubhc1n> Have EyeS on Con
gressioual Places.
Watson. Hunting Democratic SAN
dow> Ia Perrctuaie Self. Favors
John Davis fOr Governor

TARhERsHT NJ IA bee -
InLI Cooper Was rrr rrst miner fo
r.f O. rrk into tne BLACK diamond
nr.as ftr.4.l whose heart tho Nor.
'oi. Western Raifr.si Cofnranv has
run Fs artery N.n ltl. veins "a
tend ns ua t.rturs.s ,alo,s and
climbing pIrcip 'ogs mountain sides
Al iha' 'f w-Su % ttr- many years
$50 lh.s state Cd. ours is an infant
s.i. '"u mu' r'mrMh'r
John Cooper Mas a. typical trail
blazer ii' uae a- rugged 90 an oid
sea Iou ani as --nd of heart as a
''Ia 10" v.a O. hly old fellow. ana
tr HN'i tH see tuH great region he
opened tN fa -lr Nur.d ~ commerce.
h"'ltI. powerful tas-1f In the coal
uur.n'r. az tN~ ,ouL.rf. lir made
fortune earned u-l deserved every
cr1. or iie uaE @ bir man ln busi.
hess aua 800 politics BOO b.s dav. ana
va probably -'r' .a delegate 10 the
ra'Iora. Republican conventions more
in'r if-u aUF o-n"r MON iu th. state
ift' was aI fhD political honor hs
wanted 'Nrrp fIr further honor of
cont flhu'iuS di ih" money Doc wanted
'" contrib H'c aud they nero large
sums fur 'hrs" dats TO vrcft this
state 90 m tu- iusuicut grasp of
i'p uN df"aceuf bourbon Democracy
Do" hfs been dead only few yosrs.
p4i uis nAIl goes marching on. and
he - living puil in his boy. WIN To-
following Ia his fathers footsteps. a
"oFihy scion or noble sire.
Son Of Pioneer for consre,,
Edward Ccop.r i- in he r6r.icF lie
ID hard working industrial rapf.ta
staurrh and aggressive 200 hie Eepul
.iranism and hss made bis own pIa .a
zoo th' cpnhdeuco a. his fullowmen o.
reason of his oan sterling mar a.
Hc Be- very positive man. vnisa
means that he does hts own thinking.
and hsh's courageouHly ana TO the
Nnihh io have what De thinks Or right
arc lIri b' oth"ra. That Is The reason
"n. Nr '0"p"rs candidrcy for con
tT'-- in ih" iiffh strict iE being
''ia''ill endorsed throughout that eec-
''h "' hIf ins nave made % up.
.nl .-.f n''' ihrir heads together
'"r To Itlr" our what Is Tho best
.".hf '' d' Tor To" good of the Re.
iA''f in 'h'I region " they
'N"' 'A' hrH' hing TO do 10 10
.i'I i'I 'nNtr"rs. lhey VIII
''l' "'' no WIZ De nomI-
s-., pr b'h' 'nins Tor nat
pm. 49, a.. .',, luse
oo ..,t,- - 49, u-Diy asIs"
..y d, loo. H.. ,.,...',. - ~,
.,.o,., e.. - .-' 'a'i
tg..t, ,'... ,,,'',.,,-.'.
torn, t,,,.. t,,-t ~
.e,y,f 49,. ,o.,. g.. -. -,
of conpres. rr.. s.g,.-.f',i n..a.- -,