davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
West Liberty.

west Liberty.
With the nonpar-isan caucus sched-
lied for today West Liberty seems in
fair way IN be compelled 10 search
ne HIGHWAYS ard hywars for cand! :
dates for municipal Offices. The scare
i.- Of democratic voters precludes the
possibility Of two tickets hui wide con-
Germ - expressed in thu situation
vhiril may prove the f'ltng Of one tick
- an irncssibi1itv The five members
~ the town council retire this spring,
lea ring behind a mass ot uncompleteo
business which has fri~h'ened away
III otherwise susceptible candidates.
The feiav IN tho completion IF the
sewer eysten, brought about chiefly by
2 diverse weather conditions may re-
suit in a number Of damage actions, All
Of which would prove problem Tor
the new council: the need Of different
SAoD'v Of water is becoming more
Urgent each day in order to preserve
the machinery and boilers Of the Hu-
ricipal plants and besides these two
matters. the acceptance Of the sewage
f:ispreai and septic tanes and the new
storage reservoir. with various lesser
questions. must ne decided by the new
cruncilrnar;c body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Montesseri Equipment Ordered.
Southern IouUa Items

pose; OF From this on, however, he
viii 30 after every dog that appears on
t3le streets without rnuzzle. Up TO
this time there have been thirty two
dogs ana three cats reported as bitten
by- the dog supposed u be mad Every
p-ec autio.l has been taken and all dogs
that have not been killed are being
closely watched
Des Mones.
Women Of this city are to decide as
70 whether OF not sociology is to he
taught in the grade schools Of Des
Moines: whether the school year shall
remain as at present. nine and a half
months: and If the school buildings
shall be thrown open for public meet
ings City Corporation Counsel Byers
rendered an opinion 70 the school board
that these questions involved taxation
| and that women as we'll as men car
vote on them. This decision is said by
| suffrage leaders 70 he q great victory
for the women who desire 10 vote.
Randolph
The south bound train Monday noon
upset 2 car Of ccal in the wards here.
4 broken fange on one wheel caused
the front trucks TO leave the rails about
fre miles north Of town. but the car
| id not leave the rails until 1t struck
the guard rail az the switch. The track
| for this distance was torn Up. AS there
| we're two engines pulling the train thru
the snow this was probably the reason
| il was not noticed until the car left
the rails The damage was estimated
al about g GOO. as there we're about
900 to 5G0n ties that will have 20 he
re-laced. No one was injured ard the
wreck was in some respects remark
| able Gre
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

visor of Polk county, was a Salem
visitor from Dallas Monday
=
f. c. Shulz. former proprietor ol
a grocery store here. has returned
from Los Angeles where he wintered
with his family. Mr.. Shultx expects
to make Dallas his home in the fu-
tuTe.
Mr.. Burkhart, owner OF the Grand
theater at Albany, and Mrs. Burkhar'
and Mrs. J. H. School, and Miss
Gladys Martin. Of Albany. motored
down Sunday for a few hours visit
with Mrs. Ruby Greenwood.
=
Miss Birdie Burrell. employed NJ
tbc New Scott. has been seriously
i'm the last week. As soon as she Is
able. she will he moved to the home
of her aunt Mrs Kliever, in this city
who will care for her until she Is able
to be around again.
=
Mrs. r. AllgOod ana sons Nai'''
and Charles. arrived In Dallas
Thursday night from Fargo. Okla
boma. and will make their future
home here. Mrs AIlgood is the moth
or OF John r. Allgood. foreman Of
The Observer Office. The family is
al present stopping at the Aiigooo
home on Lyle street
-Four big steel and wooden dump
wagons were received last week 10y
Palph Adams 10 be used tn connect
tion with his gasoline tractor in
hauling crushed rock from the rocs
quarry west o. the city for streel
fmprovement work. Adams startef
out Monday morning with his outh'
70 begin on his contract
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
PLANS FOR
POULTRY EXPLAINED

CONTINUED from Page one)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
SOCIALISTS NAME
FULL TICKET
POLK THIRD PARTY MEN HOLD
CONVENTION IN DALLAS.
Principle of Party; ProcIainls For
S-Hour Day and Equal Suffrage.

Placing full ticket in the field for
county and district officers, and de-
claring its affiliation to the princi-
pies of the party as expressed in its
state, naticnal and International plat
forms, the Socialist party of Polk
county met in the circuit court room
of the Polk county eou"t house at
Dallas Saturday atfernol. j. K.
Sears served as chairman and George
W. HinshaW as secretary. There
was a good attendance OF members
from all portions of the county and
the proceedings We're :ar'e1 out in
perfect harmony.
Ticket Nominated.
The ticket placed in the lield is as
follows:
Representative, P. c. Cornwell,
Monmouth.
Joint Representative. George w.
Hinshaw, Dallas.
County Judge, A. H. bennett, Rick
reall.
Commissioner, E. r. Ostrim, MGn-
mouth.
Assessor, Tom Bowman Dallas
County Treasurer, w. H. Miller
Falls City.
County Clerk, ]. P. Sears, Mccoy.
School Superintendent, Frank Var
Camp, Independence.
Sheriff, ]. A. Roberts, Dallas.
Surveyor, r. f. Mcdonald. Dallas
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions and dec
laration of principles Were adopted
Resolved, That we adopt and de-
clare our allegiance to the principles
and platform of state, national anC
international Socialist parry
Resolved, That we demand ar
eight hour day for the wage worker
of Polk county.
Resolved, Further, That we de
clare ourselves in favor of the state
Socialist convention, referendum. IA
NoTlHS oV-udy II idhCiiiSS 10" 80 "
citizens of 81 years of cgc, without
property qualifications,
"Resolved. That we demand uni
versal suffrage for all citizens.
Resolved, That we send for the
working class, first, last and all th(
time, and maintain that we are the
only party in the field that stands
for the abolition of the private owner
ship of the means of life, and tho
substitution of collective ownership
of the means of life which will give
to every worker the full product oi
his TOLL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
Farm Names Filed and other News
Briefly Told.
Medical Licenses.
Albert Mount.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Letia Baker to l.. c. Fisk, W d. lots
-, 1S, IA, Is and 16 in Block l, out
lot 4, Monmouth. $500.
j. L. Hanna ct al to Polk County,
d, county roadway 1886.
Columbia Trust Co. to Amelia
Birch, north acres of tract 55,
Broadmead, contract sale, $3.50.
Columbia Trust Co to Ludwig
Mueller, south $50 acres of tract 55,
contract sale, $S3S.50.
w. F. Lindley to Ira Wakefield W
d, so acres in tip 6 sr W, $40.
Alvin D. Ramp to Maggie May
Muelhamp, W d, $3.50 acres in tip Z
S, w, $40.
Elizabeth Lindfoot to Conrad Dill
man, W d, 1886 acres in tip $ sr W.
$40.
Floyd E. Smith to Harriet E. Smith
hf of hf of sw or sec 2, tip 8 8 +
W, W d, $40.
A. j. and Laura Barham to William
Kroeger, W d, 100 acres in tip 8 r
W, $40.
G. W. Johnson to Ella X. Bragdon
lot in block L, West Salem, W d.,
$40.
Marc Lichtensteen to Jael Spitz,
ne or ne or sec 16, tip 8 r W, d.,
$40.
j. Fl. Collins ct ux to j. A. Martin,
W d, lots /, 2, 8, in block I, Halls
addition to Independence, $500.
Olivia Meyer to H. L: Lipp, W d,
24.7O acres in tip sr 7w, $1,000
English Cemetery association to
James Ray. lot in block 1, English
Cemetery, d, $5. 80
Margaret Tuttle to w. w. Black,
w d, POSI- acres in tip. 4 W.
Dorsea Turner to Emmett M. Tur-
ner, 25.62 acres in tp 9 r W, d, $40,
Marriage Licenses.
James N. Stowe to Ethel Lucas.
John C. Weaver to Myrtle A. Watts.
Roy Clark to Ollie Hinkle.
Probate.
Estate of C. N. Tharp. Bond filed
and approved; E. e. Trip, VIM.
Campbell and Asa Taylor appointed
appraisers.
Estate of Samuel H. Peterson. Fi-
nal account heard and approved; or
dered that all preferred claims be
first paid in full and an unpreferred
claim pro ratio, and on fling final
vouchers to be discharged.
Estate of Jabez Thurston, ordered
that commission issue to Hon. Thcm-
as ]. Clinton, County Judge of Multi
nomah county, to take deposition OF
j. N. Hart, Esq, concerning execution
of will.
Estate of Mary E. McCaleb, inven-
tory and appraisement filed and APP
proved.
r. Estate of Lincoln McKye, ordered
that citation issue to heirs to appear
on Monday, the 18th of June, 1912,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show cause
why petition for sale of real estate
should not be granted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

(Continued from Page One)
all about poultry raising and egg pro-
duction.
The appliances shown to improve
the condition Of the poultry and en-
hance their value to the farmer were
all constructed of cheap lumber and
packing boxes, such as are usually
found on any farm. thus demonstrat-
ing that expesive apparatus is not
necessary to the successful and prof-
table propagation of poultry.
Food and the Egg.
OF special interest was the demon
stration Of colored eggs, showing that
the food fed to hens controls their
production. Hens fed upon wheat
and grains alone produce eggs with
white yolks, while those fed green
matter with the grain produce eggs
with the yellow yolk. Eggs were on
exhibition with striped yolks OF red
and yellow. also pink eggs which
we're produced by feeding the hen
red coloring matter composed Of diff
ferent chemicals and a large amount
Of petroleum.
Another exhibition Of interest was
the tran nest. which should be inval-
liable to an poultry raisers. The hen
enters the nest by stepping on
spring board which closes the door
after she is inside. She Is held cap
tive until released by some one. IN
this way by numbering each hen Win
a tag attached 20 their feet an accur-
ate account Of the laying capacity oi
each hen Is realized. In the same
brood. one hen averages 2ss eggs per
year while another averages 50 per
wear. The experts explain this az
caused partly By the food but prinei-
psiIv bv poor setting. for which only
the best hens are used
4 beautiful white Leghorn hen has
the highest laying capacity. averaging
zss eggs per year
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

Misses Marie Smith and Edna p
a,,on Of salem. were over sunoay
visitors at the home Of Mr ana .,s, .-
vvr1is simonton. Prescott simoi'OH
Of salem. was also a sunday N'7''oi
=, ,be Willis simonton home
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

Geo. F. skin. Of the salem Bar
.,nonnces the opening Of law Of
fee in the Uglow building. SOUTH %
res, corner Of Main and Mil streets
over Fuller's Pharmacy. Dallas Ore-
CON Telephone number 5o2-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

Frank Bethel, recently OF Lents'
has accepted a posiction as foreman
of the lob room at the Itemizer oiuce'
Mrs Bethel is here with him. MI.
tIiltibrandt. former foreman VIII
move TO Portland soon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

in police court Monday.
Eastier declared that Lee vas the
,rrres.or ana that he CEastler1 tried
20 keep away from him. but tnai
Lee continued his remarks untl ne
uss forced into a fEht de how
ever rleadcd guilty o. the charge
rosr.5 arainst him and was hnee
Re elected o. serve out his senisnet
rather rhan pony 20 THE ducais
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
Neous of City and County


10 more lumber a.
ssal blanks for SAFE a. TINS i''o
osotn 10 court
rblropractic adjustments. - =,
ri Bailey, of saiem' was q D"ii"S
3
rrls, we have those pms marsh,
$
ii kaufman, OF Saiem' spent sun
3
b Leanord, OF Newoers' was ~
richer Wood, of Independence was
M city Saturday.
$
cet YOUR fresh country putter al
3 Piano for rent. inquire Oh L. ~
nniel-the piano HAL
n H. Lowe, of Willamlna' was
nhs visitor last week.
A the night train Saturday
3
W B. Reed, prominent 4ai"Se'''
=
Mrs. George L. Scott spent the
(. Etk end visiting 1rlenus III 0aieni'
| A. Wescott, of Rickreall, was
usness visitor in the city SATURDAY
as in the city the last OF the week
= -
Verd Hill, of independence was II
n city on political business SaIuF'
By
lis Smith, of Airlie, was a bust
Rek.
-
Fred R. Meyer and Ivan Farmer
Dallas
-
Mr. and Mrs. e. V. d. Paul.. or La
anday.
=
A. W Porter, of Falls CITY, spem
he week end in Dallas visiting WltH
lends
y and Mrs. w. a. Johnson oi
tw were over Sunday visitors ir
ady.
~" 9eie VI
Nas ueher"l 0'oie' -'0
Aoc'
EF Never of Redmond was {
seBess visitor i'm the citv the last OF
hVeek
8
NE Barnes of DAYTON. Ohio. wa.
gstered at the New Scott the las
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
New Auto Attracts.

The appearance on the streets Mon
day of a 1912 model Hupm obile tour
ing car attracted considerable atten-
ton from auto enthusiasts in Dallas.
The car was being exhibited by Mr.
Wick. of Salem. who has the agency
for Polk county for these cars in
conection with the Hudson and FL
more cars. The radically different
lines upon which the 'Hupp' is con-
structed was the cause of much com
ment and favorable expression.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
Four
Hundred
Late
Novels

airect from New York this
among them the Rex
81 books the Harold Bell
- books, and all the other big
Pea
IN and make yourselves at
IN the new books and maga-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07
DOCKET Il SNAIL At
COMING SESSION

,continued from Page oHe)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

A uccrou. % MccoT. is On the
city this week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

william KroeEer. who recenul
moved here with his family ron
central California and purchased tne
Rarharn place southeast of the olis'
-.s I'm town Monday attending 70
business matters Mr. krceser ail..
"a i- PoIk county On FRIDAY WIN
t7s family and has moved o. his new
location
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

Comfy Superintendent IL G 50
- Ms Prank Wing. Misses Noia
coad. Alta Savage Neya boIi7' -,
trn5s Ponow. Helen Quincy - In
Morrison. y Ruth Beaver. Addie bos - -
@ y 80 1rsvsrs. Maude Hart Alice
~. to-.' - Koppan. and Mrs saIah
.l-'--- ,sl---., = 7-srs passengers on the IN
sensndenoe motor SATURDAY morn. Hol.-.-5
y y. - wav 10 attend the teaeae.s
-. - I'D in that city ne f--.z
- ,.scbsrs drove through DAlias %
tbeir way over earlier u '''-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-07

II. II. Parsons. county school sup"r-
visor of Polk county, was Salem
visitor from Dallas Monday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

O0'' o. AFTERNOON, o'clOck-Sowania
Club; hostess, Misses Ethel and Res
sic Powe.
MIS- ii. d. Moore has returned from
visit to relatives in Port Gibson.
\. +
Born-Friday, Oct. 4th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pickett, of Walnut street
a son.
+ -
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason have re-
turned to Gulfport after a week S
stay here.
i \. i
Born-Frday, Oct. 4th, to Mir and
Mrs. T. NJ. Heidelberg, of Walnut
street, a daughter.
i. i. j.
Messrs. w. l.. Oakley and Geo. L.
Pace have returned from a business
trip through Texas and Arizona
1. 80.
Mrs. c. l. Quinn, with her little
daughter, Marguerite Letitia, and her
sister, Miss Minnie Maute has re-
turned from visit to Vicksburg
4 + !.
Mrs. Jno. Broome and little daugh-
ter, Beatrice, of Hazlehurst Hiss, are
guests of Mrs. Broomes mother, Mrs.
NJ. T. Hackney, on Bouie street.
.-t-4.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Kostmayer. of
New Orleans, arrived today for visit
to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. Powell, on Bay street.
+ i. !.
DR.. and Mrs. George Lackey and
family, who have been at Rawls
Springs all summer have rented the
old Haney residence on Court street
and are now located there.
i. 81
Mrs. j. S. Reid with her two little
girls, Eleanor and Alice, returned to
Monroe, La to day, after a few days
visit to her brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Turner on New
Orleans street
y + !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheduled, who are
here assisting Rev. T. T. Martin in
the Martin-Scholfield tent meeting,
are at Mr.. A. A. Montagues home on
North Main street, where they were
guests on the occasion of their last
visit here.
!. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wilson, who
have been at 81 Main street, have
taken one of the three pretty bunga-
lows recently built on West Pine
street, between 9Th and 18th avenues
and are now located there. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ehlers, of Second avenue,
u have taken another one, and Mr.. and
: Mrs. H. P. Mollere are located in the
third bungalow.
4 X j.
Dance At Hotel Hattesbure.
Another delightful dance was en-
joyed by the unmarried set this week
at Hotel Hattiesburg, with the private
dining room for the dancing and the
palm gardens and parlors thrown
open to the young people
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom L. Mason chap
eroned the thirteen couples dancing,
who were:
Miss Olive Powe with C. A. Camp
bell.
Miss Eula Moore with Milton Rod
gers.
Miss Lille Clarke with H. C. Greer
Jr.
Miss Emma Tuttle of Greenville,
N with Hugh Norton.
"a Miss Katharine KEENAN,, OF New
port, R. l., with Leon Dreyfus
Miss Briggs of Biloxi and D. w,
Holmes.
Miss Bessie Haney with G, e. Jack
Miss Corrie Haney with N. Cooper
Miss Nell Rowan with viii Duke.
Miss Carline Hall with Albert Hell
delberg
Miss Bessie Culver with Jas. 5. Har-
rison, Jr.
Miss Harriette Hill and Paai Car
ter
Miss Mary Ellison and o. \"
Holmes.
AAAAA>%%% %%< = = . =
40 ON THE SICK LIST. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
Both Phones IS.
Social and Personal
Mary Anna Allen.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Saturday.

oct 8, afternoon, 4 o'clock-Sowania
Club; hostess, Misses Ethel and Bes-
sic Powe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

The foremost ideas in new Neckwear are
reproductions taken from the styles worn in
France in the days of the Revolution. Some
of the styles are modified to comply with
various tastes without losing any of the
Frenchy appearance. Robespierre and Di-
rectoire Collars, in the new
black and white effects. 80. Csc to $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
ON THE SICK LIST

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Mcswain regret to learn that he is
st;r critically ill, complications hay-
ing set in, which cause the family
much anxiety.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

OF1ANNIIIVG
This is without doubt the comprehensive showing
of Fall Dresses have assembled and want to
inspect the many beautiful styles showing.
The keynote of the dress situation this season is Wool
Dresses made of Serge and Silk Dresses made of Charmeuse
or a similar material.
We have splendid styles in Mems Wear-Serge Dresses
nan tailored finished at neck with hand crochet collars
with Robespierre collar as low as $780, Other pretty
syes in Serge Dresses up to $500.
In Silk Dresses we have all the latest Partisan and New
York styles modified suit trade made of Charmeuse
Charmont Messane Crepe Meteor etc. in shades OF taupe
navies wood brown gray black and pretty combinations
Every new idea is embodied in these Dresses.
Prices range from $8.75 up to $45OO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
IMPORTANT DISPLAY OF WOMENS
AND MISSES SUITS
Our Suit Section Will the Busiest Week of the Year D.
Ready-to-Wear Week.

One hundred new Suits have just been added to our
selected stock Here you'll find the desirable me
and the fashionable fabrics Alterations Suits
and guaranteed In collection of Suits you will
plenty of the staple Blue Serge numbers well all the
two-toned dagonals mixtures Cheverons and Eponge,
way and plain tailored models dressy Suits with Robesp
and Directoire Collars.
Special Values In Suits Ranging
From $500 up to $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05

Misses and Girls full length Coats, made of all
the popular materials, sizes to 10, from. S!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-05
100 NEW SUITS

bought by our New York representative arrived
this morning and go on sale Monday at Special
Prices for the
Ready o-Wear-Week
The record., 1912-11-07
"JUSTUS GOEBEL'
R)O(IIN
| -
FAVOR INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Hardest Of Al Domestic Fowls and
Do Equally a. Well Confined az
on Free Range.

Indian Runner ducks are the
hardest of all domestic fowls. AS
they do equally well in confinement
or on free range, they may be profit
ably kept by persons In town or city
as well as by farmers. They do not
require pond or running water-just
water to drink in, something deep
enough SO the whole head can be i'm
mersed. says the Interstate Poultry
man. They may b. toFt aioIs cheap
ly on free range, "a thcs S 5. s..id
many things of little OF Ls gaue, such
as bugs, worms, grasshoppers, grass,
etc. These they convert into large
white eggs, which if not sold for
hatching will command several cents
above the market price of hen eggs
and at Easter will bring twice as
much. They do not differ in flavor
from hen eggs, but are superior for
all kinds of cooking. As a table fowl
the Indian Runner duck Is excellent.
The meat is tender, juicy and fine
grained. Thus far the demand for
breeding stock and eggs for Matching
has been SO great that the duck has
not been raised to great extent as
market stock; but wherever it has
become known as a table fowl it is
wanted.
As egg-producers the Indian Run
ner fenalrs afs too valuable te sell
p4 The market until from three 10 nine
years old A flock from a good-lay-
ing strain will average from 240 to
go eggs per layer per year. If prop
erly managed. l find by actual test
that the feed that will keep a Ply
mouth Rock hen in good shape will
keep Runner duck plump. so think
it safe to say that they can be kept
as cheaply as any of the large breeds
OF hens In winter and cheaper In sum-
mer If on free range, as they will for
age farther into the fields. We like
them much better than hens, as they
do not destroy crops, neither are they
SO much Of nuisance around the
buildings as hens. The dncklings of
this breed can be raised " a market
able size cheaper and more quickly
than those of any other breed. AS
the ducks never set, the ducklings
must be hatched by incubators or
hens. Hens give the best results, oft
en- Matching every egg given them.
The eggs are very fertile and may, if
desired. be Matched any month in the
year. Ducklings hatched in June or
July often lay all winter, while, if
hatched in March, they will lay il
time to hatch dueklings from them by
the lst OF October
The record., 1912-11-07

means for the necessary defense OF
the peoples interest and cases.
There are men who have said in
places that in the employment of At.
torney John l.. Rich the state had gone
far enough, but to such men | would
say, "ls your only interest The welfare
of the people, and have yoa proven
that there is no other interest that is
greater with you than the peoples in
terest?"
Every Citizen Interested.
We have been, and are. dealing in
this with matter which is vital to.
and affects the comforts. of every
home. no matter how humble, and he
pocketboOk of every taxpayer in the
commonwealth, he he laborer. me-
chanic, farmer. merchant or of any
other rank or station. All have their
interest in what We have been fight
ing for-more nearly equal taxatiua
and relief from corporation oppression.
The question is, shall the cause If
our taxpayers be defended at the bar
Of Justice by an array of counsel of
the correct standard and in keeping
with the greatness and Importance of
these cases, which involve, not only
H,e05,7s5 this year. but millions upon
millions in years 10 come, and If the
assessments are upheld. mean to this
generation and generations yet unbo-n
II Kentucky. lesser tax to pay, and TO
he state adequate revenue for every
purpose of government, economically
conducted.
Most respectfully yours,
"JUSTUS COEBEI"