davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28
grnnoeiaeatums 1te6ertraannaer

6. .. Moore uno Srau an gilbert
unb grnit Stepes, @runbliid i'll Der
Can Sernanoo Mobition; ST II. u.
Grid Menger If. an Somar Mgnla.
@ruuofhid an Der Gaaagban Nbenue;
1926.
6. s.. gaines un M. 8. Brnnb.
@runbltif am Suniet HIace; $3.50.
@ay 8arl nno Trau an Jron N.
mira Ctr; $3.50.
6. 3iuiam Meuger an g. %. 0orz
felt, Grllnoitiid i'm lellell GitpsBlod
i56; $3.50.
s. q. Gang unb 8rau an s. g.
Sids. @rmnoftiid an Der Soutb Can
Sacinto Ctr; $1150.
@llftab Miitotp an Weyar gpuntp,
Elm Streifen 2nnb; $21.
Sulius SoI3 an S. @. Sarguion,
@runbftiid an Der Carolina Strabe,
$4,000.
Marp @iuiams an W. g. aebr,
@runbifiid al Der Nebrasta 9traBc;
1925.
penrb Meiniuger u,lb Srau All gitp
Naficndl Ddnf Of Gan Nntonio. 1877
Mder Qnno; $1,000.
Nugl5ta S1mubler all MnT Y-
Grimm. Wruuoifiid an Der ode Der
gnmargo uno 2abor Ctr; $4,000.
ST.. q. Serren all 3enry Meininger.
@rlmbStide in ben llenea GitbsBIods
2C87 unb 2088: ST. u. u.
0r. &. SerreI an 4enrb 8einiuger.
@runo5fid al Der gbtpnr6s Strabe;
81 ii. 81.
g. S. gaegott an Srau @arp g.
0.x&.~~ H~..kc(.t1 - ho~ RnIas%snf,
Gfr.: S575.
Gelia GeutfHmatm NIB Son u. Bib
an eindn6er, @runoitiide i'm neueiI
81. s. 1rnit ulb Grau an Qouis
6irfffelo, @runofhid an Der gber<
qfeen Str.; s285O.
MIbert .@ronfoslb unb g. g. Sutton
an ST.. g. 9. Nppteiphife, @runbffiid
an Ser Gait Bari Npenue; $3.50.
6. q. Soft an 6. S. @mItrelt
Mier Suraifef al George gIenion,
@runSitiid in SIoriba Seigbts; $3.50.
q. g. Nor5hh If. all 8. O. Coll,
u,onn. @r,a6ffiid an Der 1adberrb
eff: $500.
Nrqn Marb 8. NIB 9. &. Wnlfer
an u. as, 6tarb. @ruubftiid III Der Nln~
mo 0eiahts Glb6ibiiion; $10,025.
QoS AnaeIes Geigbts Smpropenien.
eompann an d. d. SOenis, Grunoftiid
m Cos Gnaefes 6eiabtB; $500.
Charles Woorer nn6 Trau ai Cart
s. Groos. @rnllbftiid I'M neueu gitp<
93Iod 1882. ST il. 81.
gnrI &. WrooS an Charles 2ipings
finn @runbihid an Der Gait Bari
Gbe,: $4,000
g6orIeS QibinQ1ton all 2ouis DC.
ms;nf;eIS GruuS1fiid an Der gnit garf
Ibe $4,000.
Walfer @oitbtpeII an Cd. aoos.
@r,inSitiid in Sem neuen gitbsBlod
20o8. $4,000.
ghorIes Qiouosfi NIB frau an Gseor
q Ierron. Grunb5tiid al Der gfum
Gtr. $4,000.
min;nm g Moberid Ii. 81. all S.
& 0ao,ber. @run6Stiid al, Ser Mt. 8ion
Sr. So75
SouS Hsrbsf an Mor g. Moter,
| G,rxnSifiid in Der College 5eiabts abs
6ition; $40 u. u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28
2,t aItig.

gouriit, Ser BON 5troLhen miae-
fanen miro, reiigniert: v8ei mir lit
Iei6er nibts mebr gu bolen, meiitc
Serren binten an Der @aloede
Fin id ioeben bon 5mei Sbrer 4olle,
gen ausgeplInoert poroen." =
Strolb: 80, bic 2umpenl Wir
maren bod gan5 in Der Nabe ....
marum baben sic nidt UNI Silfe &C.
,rufen2M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28
SIR Gemntvs7lFeHer.
SIZE nSreie Prefie~ 1T a~atorifiert
Gerru Henry Boernor

aIs aanbibat fir bas Nn1t bes Gteuers
Mffefors bon 8egnr gountb bel Der be-
p~orifebenben benofratii9en Yrimdrs
nail am 81. SuIi nn3ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28

Dor Ginger 3eia bernabm man
in europa nit gritaunen, oaB
Der Werbano Der europdiihen @lds,
flaihenfabrifanten Dem grfinoer Der
nutonomatiiden @lasflaidenmalbi'
ne, Scr. Omen fir bic europiiihea
Natente aaein 100000 Warf
ausbe8oblt bat. Das mar aber nur
Elm befou6ers bemerfensmerter
Sou aus pielen anoerenk in ocnel,
fleine Grfinoungen ibren llrbeberil
NieIenDerm0gen einbrahten. Dagc-
oen baben mirflih groBe Grinder.
Sic Ser Mpnidbeit aultlrperts idu.
fen, oft gerug I'M gleno geenoct
man oenfe nur an MelieI, ben Or.
finder Der Ghiffsibraube, on
9reibeI, Der bic 3unob0l5fen err
fano, uno al Maoersperger, Der bic
eriie Mdbmaidine ~fonitruierte.
Wirflid bp0euterl0e S6ecn ieten fitl
eben bel fhiuerer ourd als Der-
baltuismabig fleine GrfinouugelL
oerens ArI leoem DulWlgIAls'a.'.'
ld)er lofor1 nno ogHe 'ue''eles e''''
leld9fef-
MelieL Waoersperger nno olele
anoere eeniale Grfinoer fino unbe.
|fnitnt IN Der Diirftigfeit ~geltorben,
nber elm Mann AameHs zoe Anlu-
felot aus Netp ScrleDk oer oen De-
fanrten BatcutuerlhlnB tur 1'er'
Hdld]ea eroad9te, elne1. gong eIn1a'
den Mebnnlld)en SlalgennerlWlnB,
Dat $15,O00.00O ueroleilt: 81 oeF'
6ablreid7en dbnlId9en Jaiien, ole III
neuelten Seft Der 12Self oer len
nif1 5itiert iperoeny geborf aiscb ger
zines 9errit Non1ens SeafoiI, Der
iid ooriiber fraHtte, OaB lelne Jrali
lid 10 biel init Dem SauDtnopIetl
Der stinocr abplager mllBfe. Sa lei-
mem Merger bieriiber erfailo &c eis
men fieIneIl e1lerne't ssrampe'', get
orc anop1e an oeT SWnpen gal1,
er tDuroe oaonr@ EN- l'elHle'gei
Nlann. Ole yerlafolOeulel, nd'ae''l'
lt1 pei oufuller opne zSerl 'pnt'
pen itno ueroen Denie HoW 70 gc'
lgiolleu DAB man J 6Iuel5'nI.ss
ufefdudfplnge our@ oas <ap'er lIebI
illlc o1e o'pel onNleh
preliel, iuoourg Ger SellWlnb gel.
gelfelf MIRO. We!ooDni'g lib aoet
BOG Sof I'M Yapler ol.rda e. er-
1d)IeH allo gang leiqloerlIailohW,
Dob man e Dor oem NuI.eIBaH dn
pepagren 1adie, Nles gelU'egl am
eIliIadlfen oaour@, Dob mon ole
Seffutilg mt eInem Mfefallrano
berliebt, Pas Degre1ff ieoes slno,
1iro oon 81 es feInem vfenl@en el'1.
gefallen, ois enoiIg nfr. 1enn'lon
iId9 auf otele ufefdueInrano,iag oes
eod,es e1n pafeut ilapm rrto onrllf
tebr beoeitfenoe Meldfnmer erlpnrD.
Der oben erfpdbnte Nr, De Dull.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28

Sc fleiner Der @eritano zines
Mannes, oeito LANCER oallert e, bis
er ba5u fommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28
far Eounty.KemmINdr Preainkt I.

Sic .Sreie grefe@ 1T nitoriiiert.
Gerru Henry Meyer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28
Lokdles.
Dpfer Der autO-M aierei.

SSrQu 0rQce SQItuelS, ute Wule
tin bon so. e. @omueIs, bic Mitt=
tuof obero ourh Elm Mutomobil
aus Dem 9uggD geidleuoert muroe,
1T ibren Nerletrngen erlegen. Wean
brod)te tie iofort nod benz nnfal III
einenn Mutomobil, 0os iid 1T Der
Wabe befano uno oas bon 5reo.
@enners geletft nuroe, nod oen
Woplor SoIpitaI, aber ale Siilfe
mar pergebens, tie ifarb Donners-
tag morgen etDas mad aht nbr.
Grou GamlleIs itonlmte aus Nae
baiota uno mar friiber Elm 6ral-
lem EerrD. sic mar ltngefdbf
oier8ig Sabre aft uno batte lett ei~
ller Neibe Doi1 Sabren m ltnlerer
5taot gelpobut, Sbr @atte 1T elmer
Der Better Der Son Mntonio Qrt
@laB Gompaitp. Sic binterloBt
auBer inn bier ainoer.
Mad Musiogen Der angen5eltgen
ilt oas Mntomobil, tpelbes oas lin
he'll unridtete, NIT i~tnge6eurer
gdneDiofeit oaber qeIauit gefon1-
men. SER @omueIs meint, es iei
IN einen1 ge1npo bon mit1beitens
fiinfaio Mcilen Der Stlnoe gefab.
ren npo es babe ben @inoruf ge-
modht aIs lei Ser Chauffeur gar
nid6f mebr i'm gfanoe ~gefoeler1 Den
Waoen AZ Ienfen. 5onateIs fam nit
{eiuer zrou aug Ser gtaot, aIs
linen hos Mutomobil entgegengeralt
fan. 81 fubr aan5 auf Die
Geite Ser 5troBe, trosbem ran1te
0as Nrto nit poler @lldt gegel
ieineu Woael, nno feline Grnll NUT
Sc ACKNOWLEDGMENT Das Mufo1to.
biI fuhr, obue on8ibuIterL meiter.
p;csp @diI0eru,io Miro poft sSreo.
0cnnprs 0er noe oben ertpahnte,
II Ser mahe befinoIife MufomobiI
Ieufte. 70 siemlit beltatigt. @en-
uers mar IN Gtanoe qefuelen, Die
Summer oes Muto's au erfennel,.
su.ug mss moI4ar oIa n,oobl;Men
49, Nv ~ @-ragtnoasys srhohpn
81 ~ 49, ,,,a ,s,,s.
I'e. I've myxcshost 'son COCO ,tegep
marssn XII n,os,p, 1r,,,niGen
.xsst e. II ~ >;sa ;rrarborb meni.
s..s AZ * :, j ,,,a;se msn,he,Ie.
y. 1t ~ ,u ,-,si;nn;oe,, M,,foma.
1880 NV S,,se,. sSntt SIN 8
e..s 'sn o os o,,r% an ,,aae,hidf 90.
pun SUN. y ar.'t. - ,oar moihafps.
ls..as M sssas g. Maons s = ,h'ne, her.
~ hsasa' xu AK III f,,on,, n;e,.
~. I'D s ss.as a S;es 11,oI;d
osgn Ivy ny 5a;Se 6Sttsn nsrs,;s.
pAll's. w ss,, s ,,a,,, n;e oe,,.
\ 49, .Dt aaenns hatte,,
Z - g 9's 81 s' aa;ot,f;hss mast;,,,,,,,,s.
'sssas 1870,
ssn s' .s
sSas olele Sorfune
poBisg maogl ullo nor aneM ges,g>
nef lt' oen ullo1ue1 oes gnua
lli!ss 5li erreeeM Y o'e allugef
oeB lsg ole Set1e ll gem AulolIloo'l
gor !1df an oas utlDelt IeDrlen,
oQs re otlgerld2fef palle1. Sle Inp'
rem e'a1o@ lpetler oDae llg oarn'Il
III f1fl1l11terfl< Oh &eufe 01rU lie gps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-28
MISUNDERSTANDING.

8. GERMAN, 8ohnbaus, Cactus
Ctr; $3.50.
g. s. @olf, llmdnberrng elmer Bad
ffube, Gii6sMlamo Ctr; $500.
g. g. aod, @nbau, Reaab apenue;
$500.
6. 6. Bebemeper. anbau, Sotparo
Ctr; $500.
8. aobrbers. gnbau, 9iiosgberrp
Ctr; $50.
81. @attbiss. anbari, greia CTR:
$500.
Sris gtein. 8~eparatureu, 8eite
Commerce Ctr; $50.
5ermanu @reB, @%obnbais. garrerd
Ctr. $1,000.
S. Saeb. anbml. oombrano Strabe;
$50.
81. @arburser. 9cparatnren, 8ebi'e
@. SeIber, @o9nbaus. ailtreft aOe ;
$500.
8 8. eeoler, flsiner euheu, Camden
Ctr; 5000.
Sc fleiner Der @eritano zines
Mannes, oeito LANCER oaiiert &c, bis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
PUBLIC OPINION

these innundoes and assaults against
his candidacy and character with com
mendable patience and restraint and
! think it pertinent that credit be CIV
en- where credit is deserved, and the
most searching investigation into Mr..
Lotions public service and private
citizenship will not only increase his
popularity but at the same time inten-
sify the public commentator of a
citizen who has responded on every
Occasion to all movements that have
been for the advancement of this city.
Respectfully,
w. j.. ROBERTS.
To the Editor of The Gate City:
/ have read the articles of Dr. Jenk-
ms, Mr.. Rich. Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Full
ton recently written in the defense
of the present administration of city
affairs and have wondered as i
perused each article, whether Or not
the writer's thereof imagined for a
moment that the people the common
run of people would not discover at
la glance the motives that prompted
each writer to take part in the cam
paign. 1t is not necessary to so over
the grounds of the many gifts of prop
erty, money and rights that have been
granted to the c., B. & @. railroad
company. All of our older citizens are
/ familiar with the fact that the said
railroad corporation has been granted
I privileges to the exclusion Of all other
roads, to such an extent in fact, that
| it is almost impossible now for any
other railroad line to enter our city
/ without the consent of the said cor
| poration. Your readers will call to
mind the fact that when the protest
was being circulated by Mr. Green
Ito a certain ordinance being passed
whereby the c., B. & @. railroad COM
pany was granted special privileges,
that our mayor stated in an inter
view and published under his own sig
nature in the newspaper. a statement
that the ordinance is satisfactory to
all the other roads entering the town,
ana the only one TO complain is MT.
William Green. That the said state
ment was unwarranted and made
without any foundation whatever is
best evidenced by the fact that there
appeared an article under the mayors
signature in last evenings newspaper.
stating that the ordinance cannot be
submitted for some time for the rea-
son that certain portions of same
contiHued.to be in dispute by the rep
resentatfves of other roads entering
this city. and we all now know the
truth to be that the other railroad
companies never stated that it was
satisfactory to them, and did not
land do not intend to permit the ordin.
ance to go through in the form in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10
L was originally drafted by our

which it was originally drafted by our
mayor.
Now, let us see who are the parties
who are writing these articles, aud
what relation do they bear to the
powers that be. DR. Jenkins is the
father-in-law of Hazen I. Sawyer, Mr.
Sawyer Is an attorney for the c.. b
& @. railroad company at Keokllk, and
one of the attorneys for Mr.. Cooper
Mr.. Rich who received handsome
bonus to locate among us under the
ring rule of which he complains, is
granted two tracks to his cereal plant
on the leyee, under the ordinance
prepared by Mr.. Elder: a privilege nc
other private corporation has eve,
been granted in our city. Mr.. Fulton
superintendent of the Keokuk. can
ming factory, is interested in the
switch on Johnson street, one Of the
principal thoroughfares of this city
that has almost been abandoned fol
ali purposes except railroad purposes
And Mr., J. o. Boyd. who informs the
older citizens of Keokuk to ''put up OF
shut up is a fresh Importation from
Hoophole township, Pike county, Mis-
souri,, or some other place nearby moi
yet discovered by our citizens. 1t sc
happens that Mr.. Boyd is the specia
attorney for Mr.. Cooper. Now, if it be
true that Mr.. Cooper and the Stone
& Webster company people are no
taking any hand in the ensuing mum
icipal contest, why is it their attor
neys Mr.. Hazen |. Sawyer and MIR
Boyd. are called upon to write sucf
insulting articles as appeared under
their signatures recently?
The people OF Keokuk certainl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

To the Editor of The Gate City:
am greatly interested in the dis
cussion now going on as to the effect
on the future prosperity Of Keokuk,
the election OF our new administra-
ton would have. / was particularly
struck by the letter in Friday even
ing's issue OF Mr.. w. j. Fulton.
can verify Mr.. Fulton's statement in
regard to water-power dam at Kill
crete illustration OF a community be-
ing blind to its own interests All
they have is the dam and the gaunt
towers supporting the cables that
convey the power to Milwaukee.
/ wish to state that during the
more than forty years have lived in
Keokuk no city administration has
given our town a better government
than what We have had the past two
years. Let us give these men the OPP
portunity to finish what they have so
ably begun. | am for Elder, Grey
and Schmidt Yours truly
G. G.. JOHNSON.
To the Editor of The Gate City:
A number Of presumptuous articles
have been contributed to the news
papers lately expressing fear that in
event of the election of Ed 8. Lotion
as mayor, all public progress in keo-
kuk will stop. That is not argument
That Is an apparent intimidation,
Thoughtful citizens who intelligently
reason will refuse to accept such
statements as having the ring of truth
fulness or possessing a logical con
clusion. The purpose of these ar.
tcles to my mind appears to have the
desire to put one of our best citizens
in the Undesirable" class. Ed. Lof-
tons record as private citizen. as
clerk of the district court, clerk of
the superior court and in varied Off
ces of lodge preferment and esteem
have all been filled to his credit and
no one can honestly point to any act
In his public service that has not
been honorable and with an eye to
Keokuk's advancement and welfare
Men who do not prefer him for mayor
all speak of him in the highest terms,
refer to his citizenship as commend
able and his services to the city has
loyal record. The implied fear that
the city will return to old-time politi
cal rule in case Of his elevation to the
mayoralty will not hold good in the
light Of his past record as citizen
and public official.
extremely regret that such meth
DDS are being used in an attempt to
defeat him In his laudable ambition
to become mayor of Keokuk and dc
not entertain the slightest fear tina,
such reasoning will harm his candi
dacy
So far Mr.. Lotion has submitted te
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

kuk and they have paid the highest
prices for it. Besides, they own the
street railway and the gas and cleo
trio plants in addition to the great
dam. Who, therefore, is interested
as much as they in the future welfare
of Keokuk? They have helped us
much and have cost us nothing. They
want to help us much more and as
joint owners in Keokuk viii at the
own property and themselves Who,
therefore, is as much interested in
good city government as they? They
want good city government and SO do
we all. They and the Industrial AS
ISOLATION and the business men of
Keokuk believe that We have it and
hence want it to continue. No good
work can be done without good
tool. In the estimation of those most
interested and in the estimation of
the best thought of Keolluk the pres
ent administration is a good tool for
future good work 1t would, there
fore, dishearten the present workers
4 for Keokuk and would be most harm
full to our city IL we should make a
change. If We get manufacturers, we
become a city. If We do not get man
ufacturers, we fail. The first essen,
tial, cheap power, is assured. The
second essential equal freights, we
are fighting for and will succeed. But
will we have the third essential
continuation of good government?
The people are about to answer al
the polls and | confidently believe in
their wisdom and good sense and dc
not doubt that they will answer yes
WILLIAM BALIINGER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

Some thirty years as a manufacture
err and intimate association with man
ufacturers ought to give me some
Idea about such conditions as will at
tract manufacturer to any city. Be-
sides, raw material suitable markets,
healthy climate and some other
things there are three things of vital
Importance.
| First, cheap power Keokuk is sure
! to have cheap power. When the dam
/ is finished the power must be sold
Otherwise it will go wasting to the.
lsea. The power company will not long
permit it to waste. 1t will be sold
cheaper than steam power and enough
cheaper to induce users to buy. There
! is no doubt whatever about this.
! Whether Keokuk uses it and becomes
1 a great city depends on the next two
things
Second, freight rates. No factory
wishes to locate where freights are
against it. Freights from Keokuk
westerly are the same as from other
river towns hence are neither for
us nor against us but place us upon
exact equality This is all we ask
about westerly freights. But easterly
lfreights are against us and in favor
of cities like Quincy, Hannibal and
list. Louis on our south. This must
he remedied and | think will be,
Some of us do not realize the splen-
did work done by Mr.. JOY, Mr. De
Witt, the Industrial Association, and
other good citizens to correct this evil.
Some also do not know the strong
case they have made before the inter
state commerce commission. keokuk
shippers have tried for years to get
favorable action from the railroads
so as to correct this discrimination
against Keokuk but withiut success.
Fortunately we now have in interstate
commerce commission with power to
decide We hope the decision will
soon come. If favorable. this alone
will be worth more to Keokuk than
many times the amount of the gener-
Gus subscriptions of our people to
the Industrial Association for the
good of Keokuk.
Third, city government. No fsstory
of considerable size will incline to
locate in any city without carefully
considering the public debt, the polio.
ing and the businesslike aspect of the
city government The large reduc.
ton of our debt, the excellent polio
ing and the good businesslike admin
i icf,. Of txxo
strongly appeal to the management
of any locating plant. If we turn
down the present administration with
its excellent business record and in
its place install an untried admins
tration without record we would
most certainly find it very difficult
to convince the management of any
factory that we are the kind of people
with whom it would be desirable tc
locate. Ample experience shows that
this is true. BY the census of 1917
Keol1uk went backwards for the pas
ten years. She is now moving for
ward and il We do the proper thing
her best time is coming. Who ha:
| done it? The answer is easy--Mr
4 Cooper, the water power and Ston'
| and Webster. What have We paid then
for it? Nothing. What do they wan
for it? Nothing. They have mad
every owner of property richer tina
before. The property that they wer
compelled to buy for water powe
| purposes makes them the larges
Il real estate owners in and about Kes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

The Better knowledge.
Today We know men by their works,
not by their catechisms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-10

have given Stone & Webster company
as strong franchise as a municipal
corporation can possibly give private
corporation. and the citizens will do
anything in their power to assist Mr..
Cooper in the private enterprise he is
engaged in, while as an engineer he
represents an eastern syndicate build
ing our dam, but for one | do not
think. that they ought to control our
city election. And the mere fact that
the said private corporations are at
tempting to SO do is evidence to my
mind that there is something rotten
in Denmark. I am personally ac-.
quainted with most of the gentlemen
who wrote the said articles herein
complained of and know them to be
regarded in the community as good
citizens, but certainly neither of them
are in position to complain Of the
ring, when they have not only been
grabbing but are now seeking to
grab every right that will be bene-
fetal to their respective corpora
tons, without regard to whether they
secure it legally or illegally. Hence,
] would suggest that if our newspapers
are to be flooded with the sentiments
of correspondents, that some of our
citizens. who are not under the en-
ploy or influence of the c., B. & O..
railroad company or other corpora
tions, who are now attempting TO
seek direct benefit from the acts of
the present administration, come out
in the open and tell us what they think
Iof the present situation of affairs.
For ono cannot understand why
these would-be good and honest Cit
zens attempt to place Mr.. Lotion as
a member of the ring. The said gem
tleman has lived here almost q life
time and as clerk of our superior
and district courts proved an efficient,
capable and honest officer. in cvaiy
position of life in which he has been
thrown thus far. he has proved
capable and competent. He has never
been a member of our city council,
and it appears to me that the gentle
man who are accusing him Of i'm
proper motives in seeking the posi-
ton as mayor of this city had better
place themselves in a position where
their writing on this subject will be
above suspicion. While it may be
true in past years that certain Illegal
privileges were granted the c. B. &
@. railroad company, nevertheless,
none more so, than is attempted to be
granted them under TIE present adj
ministration.
Yours,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01

wears, and at times became SO bad /
would become unconscious. have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able. to
do me any good. ! would become
weak and for days 1t q time could do
no work. Not long ago I got box
o. Or. Miles Laxative Tablets. and
after using them found had never
tried anything that acted In such
mid and elective manner. believe
I have 1t last found the remedy that
suiAs my case.
Thousapds Of people are sufferers
from habitud constipation and
4 Ihile nossibiy realizing something
az lie danger Of this condition, yet
nenleot too long to employ proper
eeaflve measures until serious ILL
80 oftep resulta. The advice Of
9 tHysicians IS, keep your bowels
saa.o and ~ good advice.
nk. llditss' Laxative Tablets are
enld 81 II druggists. at IS cents z
- confusing rs doses. is not
6und satisfactory, your money =
1nsned.
IIa.ao nnpyoAl. o., Ei,shar4 IL
'ss.----,- Z. "a