davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

at the Blakeslee drug store for few
weeks.
Herman SOnderegger has accepted
a position with the Mcclure automo-
bile house
A. p. Spencer left for Chicago last
night on a business trip, accompanied
by Mrs. Spencer
Mesdames S. F. and o. +. Stiegled.
er, of Packwood, We're Oskaloosa
shoppers yesterday.
Miss Ada Calwell and Miss Lulu
Nef, of Hcdrick. we're shopping in
OskalOosa yesterday.
Miss Florence Ashman, who has
been visiting in Beacon, returned to
her home in COlfaX yesterday.
Mrs. L. Smith, of Buxton, was in
town yesterday, enroute to Evans to
visit her father. Edward Humcs.
Miss Grace Long, of Eldon, is en-
joying brief visit at University Park
with her friend, Miss Emma Barrett.
Ernest Fern. of Blyth. was in Os-
kaloOsa yesterday and left for Airing
ton, Wash, via the Rock Island last
| night
Howard Wagner and wife have re.
turned from Pittsburg, where they
have been conducting successful
meeting.
Mrs. John Witten and sister Elsie
returned to their home in Sigourney
last evening after enjoying a brief
visit in the city.
Mrs. Fl. S. Moore aud daughter
! Helene returned to their home in AL.
bia last evening after a brief visit
with relatives here.
J. w. SOuter, who has been visit
ing in Rose Hill, passed through town
yesterday on his way to New Sharon
to visit his son. Dr.. Souter.
Mrs. c. f. DuIin, of Fremont, pass
ed through Oskaloosa yesterday on
her way to BOnaparte to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. b. Roof.
Mrs j. b. Martin returned to her
home in Cedar last evening after a
short visit here with Mrs. A. L. Lots,
peich, 701 Fourth avenue east
| Frederick KaschcwSki, formerly
manager of the Hanna Mfg. Co, was
up from Pennington on business con,
nectcd with his new factory today.
Mrs. John Written and daughter
Miss Elsie, of Sigourney, are in town
for a few days visit with the daugh
ter and sister, Miss Mabel Written.
Miss Nina Mick returned to hel
home in Bussey last evening after q
weeks visit at the home oil Mrs. C.
c. Scott, of $40 Eighth avenue east.
Phillip Sauer and wife and w. A
Arndt and wife, of Hedrick, were il
Oskaloosa yesterday to see p. Rit
ter, who is under medical treatmen
here.
Mrs. l.. Purky and son Max return
ed TO their home in Delta last even
ing after visit at the home of he
sister, Mrs w. Atting, 400 Third ave
nue. east.
Matt McCarty, of Albert Lea, for
merly chief of police of OskaloOss
and an old time Iowa Central conduC
tor, and Jack Carroll of Grinnell, ar
in town today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

have been converted under his min
istry, and his converts are preaching
around the entire globe. He has also
three books of his sermons that are
now being read by thousands.
(From Tuesdays Uaily.I
L. T. Shangle was in Sigourney to-
day on a business mission.
w. f. Boyer and wife, of Boone, are
in Oskaloosa visiting friends.
Miss Alma Dean, of Davenport, is
the guest of OskaloOsa friends.
A. c. Robertson is attending to bus
mess matters in Des Moines today.
George II. Woodson is attending to
business matters in the city today
A. J. Alley, of Corydon, is assisting
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Fine Apples.

w. T. HiteS left the Herald some
splendid apples Saturday that made
a veritable apple oshow in the Her.
aids front window. There were
plates of Northern Greening," ben
Davis" "Gano," Wine Sap" Roman
Stem" and Grimes Golden" The
apples are remarkably well preserved
and the very sight of them tickled
the appetite. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Can't Make Up Her Mind.

Because a widow cannot make up
her mind where she wants her deceas.
ed husband buried the remains of
Harry Slee, the musician who died
Jan. 5. still remain at the undertaking
parlors, awaiting disposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
He LOST HIS POSITION
HIS FRIENDS AND HIS HEALTH BECAUSE HE REGULARLY OR
80 PERIODICALLY

Nobody If lose the you have
which YOU are win find
that it will
much business
and children
OF
a9 Nobody has ever been able to show
physicians are prescribing
t for
the Down and Out Train
realizes
condition YOURSELF
condition but they
stopped using
could do without one man IN
whole month of
in
back would
THREE DAYS at the Neal Institute have
attendant
drink feeling better than
vitality renewed don't
pour will have the
slightes desire
who wish be sobered
results of liquor drinking de-
touch it,
fulfill We
YOU
habit other
Do not hesia telephone today.
The NEAL INSTITUTE, e5 PLEASANT AVENUE, WooDFoRDs
STATION PORTLAND MAINE, TELEPHONE apis Rverton Park
care at mehidO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, failing memory and
lame hack, that has cured SO many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes--without any additional help or
medicine-that 1 think every man who
wishes to regain his health. quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So l have
determined to send a copy of the pre-
scription free of charge in plain, ordi-
nary sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has made a special study of
men and 1 am convinced it is the surest-
acting combination for the cure of men
ever put together
think owe it to my fellow man to
send them copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pa
tent medicines, secure what I believe Is
the understanding restorative, upbuild-
ing, -SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and so cure himself at home quiet
~ and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DR.. A. L. Robinson, 35T1 Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich, and / will send
you q copy of this splendid recipe in a
plain ordinary envelope free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge 81 90
to $500 for merely writing out prescrip-
ton like this-but I send it entirely free.
deco. eostf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
HOME LIFE IN ISLAND OF JAVA.
Primitive Existence in the East Indies
High Rate of Infant Mortality.

Home life in about as simple a form
as is possible fer people with any
degree of civilization is seen in the
island of Java. The typical Javanese
is the laborer in the rice field. Let us
enter. says Mrs. Baughman, the home
of a man of this class, for having seen
one. we have seen all. This house is
one of long line of similar structures
bordering on small stream; and this
proximity to running water is of great
economic advantage. as it renders all
sanitary precautions unnecessary, be-
sides greatly tightening the work OF
the home The river is utilized as
laundry and bath; as dumping ground
and playground.
The house itself is a little three
roomed cottage, with no attempt at
adornment Building materials are of
the simplest; a skeleton framework of
bamboo poles, walls of a coarse mat
ting of native manufacture, a roof of
dried palm leaves fastened together
with bamboo fiber. and a floor of mo-
Their earth. AS may be seen from this,
any necessary repairs are easily effec-
ted, it being a matter of little expense
and less time to replace either roof or
walls.
The furniture of the house is a mat
ter of little moment, for the ground
serves all practical purposes of eating,
sleeping and resting. However. since
our acquaintance is not beggar, he
must have some household goods and
chattels; and these consist of two
bamboo beds, three chairs, n table, an
iron eharcoal-burner and a few cook
ing utensils. The bedding is not lux
urious; a mat and a thin pillow for
each bed, with an extra piece of mat
ting for the children, who, when their
bedtime comes, simply curl themselves
up on the floor and sleep soundly I'M
til sunrise
But the GROWING glory of this home
is the table eoyer-an atrocious Euro
pean- made article of shiny black oil
cloth. despatched with gorgeous yell
low roses-bought at the sacrifice of an
appalling number of meals, but maxi
ing fine display when the table is
placed before the door to be seen by
the passers-bY. Do not CINE that
this table is used as a dining table
No, indeed, the mud floor answers
quite satisfactorily for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
USING OUR LAMP.
Let Your Own Lamp Shine and Not
Waste Its Oil.

Let us beware lest we act as did he
IN the fable who stood watch in the
lighthouse and gave to the poor in the
cabins about him the oil of the mighty
lanterns that served to illumine the
sea. Every heart in it's sphere has
charge of a lighthouse, for which there
is more or less need. The humblest
mother who allows her whole life to
De saddened, absorbed by the less i'm
portant of her motherly duties, is Civ
ing her oil to the poor; and her chill
dren will suffer from there not having
been in the consciousness of the moth
er the radiance it might have ac-
CURED The immaterial force that
shines III our heart must shine, first of
all, for itself; for on this condition
alone shall it shine for the others as
Well; but see that you give not away
the oil of your lamp, though your lamp
be ever 50 small; let your gift be the
lame, its erown.-Maeterlinck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
ToWn ELECTIONS.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS. W. L. But
Ter, H.. J. Mosher, w. A. Marble: town
clerk, n. r. Knowlton. town agent f.
school committee, Geo. l.. Pratt, Sum
ner F.. Mills. Money appropriated. S24
200; schools, common, $500: high. 5000:
highways. 5000: support OF poor. 5000;
other purposes, Si4,000.
SWANVILLF,-Select Albert Cum
bingham, T.. IL. Littleheld, Ira Veazie:
town Clerk, H.. ID. Hartshorn: town
agent: Ii. p. White; treasurer, w. f..
Damn; tax collector, II. l.. Moore:
school committee, u. ID. Hartshorn, Supt.
TVILLE-Selectmen, ID. b, Plum
clerk, Perley C. Allen; treasurer, Allen
Goodwin; tax collector. L. A. Cushman;
school committee l.. L. Perry. Money
appropriated, si.lS560: schools. what law
requires; highways, $3.50; support of
poor, $500; other purposes, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
MAINE CE Mt RAJ R. R.


--.=-.. GOING WEST-21l A. NJ,
Maine except Monday, Portland,
I4k914A2 Boston: 6.aS a. NJ. Lew
iston, Pennington, Rock
IH1JyItE}y.HHl land, Portland, Boston,
v--1e1e1e.11ee~ Montreal and Quebec;
$40 A. NJ, Brunswick,
Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland, Port
land, Boston; 401 =. NJ, Brunswick,
Rockland, Portland, Boston; 6.25 +. NJ,
Portland. 1913 p NJ, Lewiston, Bath,
Portland, Boston. Sundays, 9,49 A. NJ,
3.27 and 1913 L. NJ, Portland. Boston.
GOING EAST--1.20 \. M, Skowhegan,
Bangor st. John, Halifax, Aroostool
Co., Sunday morning does not connect
beyond Bangor: 500 A. NJ, Bangor,
Calais and Bar Harbor: CSC A. NJ,
Watervifle, Oakland, Kineo Sta, Belfast,
Foxcroft and Bangor: 81 A. M, Belfast
and Bangor; 1910 i. NJ, WaterVlle,
Bangor b. q 4. II. r.. Calais. St John
and Halifax; ga r. NJ, Waterville, Ban
gor. Bar Harbor and Mattawamkeag;
3.15 i. NJ, Waterville and Skowhegan;
100 +. NJ, Watervile Skowhegan and
Bangor sundays, 100 A. NJ, 909 a. M,
for Bangor; 80 a. NJ, 2.59 p. NJ, for
Bangor and Skowheean.
Trains leave augusta for Halloween,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at G3S, 9 40
\. NJ. 12.50, 3.id. 5.f5. sc, 1913 r. NJ.
Sundays 9.f9 A. NJ. 325 l.. NJ, 10 10 L.
NJ For Gardiner week days. 3.ll A. NJ,
except Monday; for HalloweH and Gar
II Is. WALDRoN, Gen1 Passenger Agt.
MORRIS MCDONALD, Vice-President
& Genl Mgr Portland. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE EX-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect Nov. q, 1911.
FROM AUGUSTA.
l.D y. NJ, from Ft. Fairfield Caribou
Limestone, Van Buren, and Intermediate
stations via Medford
800 A. NJ. FOR Greenville, TT. Kent.
WaShburn, Grand Isle, Madawaska St
Francis. TT. Fairfield, Caribou, Lime
stone and intermediate stations. Dining
car Bangor TO Miliinocket
1910 p. NJ, for Mllinoeket, Houlton.
TT. Fairfield, Caribou, Van Buren,, Stock,
ton and. Searspert, Greenville, Brown
Vile and intermediate stations
ARRIVE AUGUSTA
500 A. NJ from Van Buren,, Carbon.
Ft. Fairfield and intermediate stations
$40 y. NJ, from Searsport and inter-
meaIate stations.
$40 7 NJ. from Greenville. Brownvile
and intermediate stations.
4.01 l.. NJ, from Van Buren,, Caribou
and principal intermediate stations.
Dining ear Millnocket to Bangor
G.25 NJ. from Searsport and inter-
mediate stations.
O43 r NJ. from ST. Francis, NADIA.
wassa, Grand Isle, Washburn Fort
Kent. Ashland. Limestone, Caribou. IL
Fairfield, Greenyille and intermediate
stations.
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HouGHroN.
Gent Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
DiSFIGURIKG ECZEMA CURED

my nephew first showed signs of eczema
on the middle finger, and it came out like
blister. He must have rubbed his face with
!. that hand, as it then broke out on his nose
the same way. when the blisters broke, they
shriyelled up and formed scabs. His nose
was covered with scabs and il was very itchy.
lie was badly disfgured with unsightly scabs.
AT hrst, his nose was sore. and il gradually
became worse so his mother took him to the
doctor. He told her to rub the scabs off
every day. and anoint the affected part with
the medicine he gave her. The man must
nave been insane, as that was extreme torture
70 the child who was only two years old at the
time, Well. We decided that that treatment
would have to end. I suggested Cuticura
ointment and they bought it and put it on
freely every day for two weeks. He had the
eczema for four weeks altogether, but was
getting gradually worse until they used the
Cuticura Remedies, and he was cured in two
weeks, He most certainly would have been
SCARED with the other treatment, but now
ne hasn't single mark" (Signed) Miss
Ida Slavin, 2s3 South Fifth ST.. philadelphia,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through-
out the world. Send to .sCuticura," Dept,
Xxx, BOSTON,. for liberal sample of each,
post-free, with 32-p. book on the care and
treatment Of the skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
AUCTION.

At F. p. Albee's, Manchester. Tuesday,
March -. at 1890 p. M. Articles to be
sold consist of one heavy horse, cream
separator, manure spreader, moving ma
chine (new last YEAR,, horse rake, hay
tedder, potato machinery and other arti-
cleS too numerous to mention.
J. Il. TRASk, Auctioneer.
If stormy, auction will be postponed to
next fair day. mch6d5t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
DoTNGs OF ONE DAY.

A motor car Thursday drew up
In front Of a well known Kansas
city merchant as he stood waiting
for another car at the curb. 'sGet In
here said q man on the rear seat,
holding revolver to the merchants
head. He complied and the car
speeded away, the man In the rear
seat helping himself to everything
the merchant had in his clothes. On
the same day q young man entered
the back door Of . bank at Clare
more Okla. proceeded to stun
$1,000 In currency in his pocket, and
mounting horse rode safely away.
And the same day woman In Chr
cago, divorced wife Of o millionaire,
called up on the phone the supposed
new millionaire husband she had
eloped with and married, only to
find that instead Of the man Of mil
lions, 1t was his chauffeur she had
married and lived with a week. On
the same day a man in Joplin COM
rnitted suicide BY throwing himself
In front OF an express train, because
the woman OF whom he had been
the rival sutton with another man.
had eloped with third suitor after
being released from jail. where she
was confined for drunkenness. Quite
complicated romances In two
hours local courts in Chicago grant
cd 100 uncontested divorces, there
BY making between and 100 and
400 legally orphaned children,
There are many strange and In
credible things printed in books and
magazines as fiction, but stranger
and more unnatural things occur
, every day in our complex civiliza'
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
WE HAIL THE OMEN.

Reading a waterways department
contract the Hon. Woodrow Wilson
ram across such carnegiefied Grip
pies and geographical stumps as
'.thorofare," and, as became q man
brought up at the breast OF hui
manities, he was shocked and dis
gusted. II can't approve Of SIMPLE
fled spelling" he said; and multi
tudinous millions cry Amen, and
tears choke the bonny eyes OF, the
Thane Of Skibo.
The old fashioned spelling is good
enough for Governor and President
to-be Wilson, and from his adher-
ence to old landmarks may be ar
gued his sound conversation in mat
ters more VITAL, his aversion TO
change for the mere sake Of change
his dislike Of newfangled impertin-
encies or monstrosities Of law, pol
icy and government. New York
Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
HAY SELLING MUCH CHEAPER.
Better Crops knocks Bottom Out Of
Last Years Price.


The Increased crop Of hay last
summer over that Of a year ago is
having its effect on the local hay
market. The prices this week are
ranging dollar to tive dollars be-
low those Of year ago at this time.
And dealers believe the high prices
Of mid-wInter last year will not be
repeated in the next few months.
The price Saturday for the best
grade OF baIsd hay averaged $40
per ton. A year ago the same hay
would have cold for $40 a ton. That
means baled hay.
It was not unusual. either, for
baled hay to sell as high az SIC or
more q ton. Dealers say it Is pos
sible that the price win not go
much above what Il Is now. on ac-
count Of the increased amount be-
ing held By the farmers and the
fact that feed Of all kinds Il much
more plentiful throughout the state
than it was . year ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
THE KANSAS VOTE.

Against a high water mark OF
ans SAC total votes cast in 1908.
the total vote in Kansas this month
was g 4,4ll for president. q decline
IN total vote Of 1O,5O9 in four years
including plainly indifference among
the voters at the last election. On
secretary OF state this month the
total vote was 10000 less than on
president or governor in 1908. The
greatest falling of was In the DEM
ocratic vote for president. In 1908
Bryan received IN Kansas $1,000
votes and in the same election Bot
kin for governor on the Democratic
ticket received 1e2.ss5. This year
woodrow Wilson'S vote was i4S,e7o
4 falling OF from che Democratic
high water mark Of IS us. The
Democratic slump was nearly 100
per cent greater than the total vote
slump. Many Democrats perhaps
voted Cor Roosevelt and Debe While
Wilson carried KANSAS, yet be r.
eelvod ne rsallek vote east for 9
Democratic nominsp Cor president
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
. aAA4AAA 4eAAA .
THn IRseoN OF coon ROADS.

AT the meeting Of the automobile
association held in the cityshaIl tine
other night, the speaker dweit at
length upon the good roads Of EAs-
worth county, and paid . high COM
piirnent TO, thA- road making anilitE
Of the men who are responsible
As he was q guest Of the association
the speaker. did not criticize the sas
line county roads, but the Inference
was 20 plain that the men who we're
present put on the shoe and wore
Il home. 3 w y
what real good reason L. there
for the poor r0ans IN Saline county,
The Golden Belt read ID satFaas-
continental highway and in most q
the Kansas counties ID something OF
which the county can be proud ana
that will advertise the community
In Saline county the Golden Belt
road, Ia a road. No one would at
tempt to call It q highway. In Ellis
worth the roads are carefully grad
ed and rolled and with q little atten-
ton at intervals they keep in perfect
condition. In Saline county the
roads depend largely on providence
one week they are good and the
next they are bad. The fault is not
that of the people since they are
willing to pay--and have paid
enough money to establish good
roads all over the county. The fault
is in the road system, and It's time
that the people were getting ths
roads for which they pay. Salins
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

The vote for Wilson in Missouri
was S3O.s47 and that for the Re-
publicans and third party combined
was 33O,52O, almost a tie. The
minor parties cast a vote of S5.196.
Though a minority, the Democrats
gained the electoral vote. all the
state officers, both branches Of the
legislature, ali the supreme judges
voted for, and fourteen congressman
in sixteen. A victory like that could
best be toasted standing and In
silence. Globe Democrat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
FOOD FOR A PARTY.

Here I'D BOmeJnlUB W bAAMB ~~S~S
in connection with Mr.. Rooseveits
announcement that "the Progressive
party has come to stay" It is from
the New York Post which comments;
But 60 had the Populist party so
had the independence League. Both
Of them have been resolved into their
constituent atoms. II the Progress
sive party is not to 80 the same way
it must consider ways and means
Of living, it must have q definite
programme, It must have q leader
whose trumpet gives no uncertain
sound. Does Mr.. Roosevelt's?"
He lays far more stress upon the
progressive doctrines than upon
separate political organization to
give them effect. His words are'
III either Of the old parties CT will
be remembered that little While
aro liz had one OF them "dead"l
win endeavor to put into legislation
any one Of our planks. It can count
upon our hearty support" Now
right there looms the great diff
Guilty for the Progressives. A part
Of their platform Is capable Of be-
ing enforced by statute; but almost
ali Of that part was already in fair
way to securing legislative effect,
and with practical certainty will Sc
cure it during the next three or four
years. A revision Of the tariff, di-
rect election OF United States sem
ators, direct primaries. corrupt prac-
tees acts, q national income taxi
these are few Of the more Inn
portant planks Of the Progressives.
The Democrats are for all Of them,
and viii undoubtedly be doing their
best III congress to carry them uuv.
Likewise in the states, where most
OF the humane legislation desired by
the Progressives must be obtained.
IL Il Is obtained at all, there is no
doubt that the old parties will move
forward with the times In that d.
rection. Prohibition Of child labor
the special safe guarding OF women
workers, resoIute improvement IN
the living conditions Of the poor--
All these matters are not q sacred
preserve Of the Progressivea IN
frightened and philanthropic citizens
81 aii parties are giving to them
more and more thought. We shall
doubtless see many states passing
laws on these and kindred subjects
But if the prosesssd objects Of thu
Progressive party can be cOmpasset
by means Of existing organizations
what 4 the crying need Of 9 new
ons9 II the portion q their plat
form susceptible Of being written Il
terms Of legislation e 80 written
what vim Be left to them1 No on'
knows better than Mr. Roosevelt
nat third party cannot be KEEP
alive % the Issue Of TIE recall Q
susioIsl decisions. or anythlng
Taeus as asoclal iustibs" A part,
muh nave food 10 Ilse upen. AID 4
its fnnsies supply & satsn ~ others
4 uiI Sssrrs . seath.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

Alice Roosevelt Longworth thought
the Bull Moose was a glorious beast
as long as It was carrying her father
in the direction Of victory; but II
would b interesting to know what
she thinks Of him now. since he has
dumped her congressman husband
into the discard. &c. F. Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

Referring to Colonel RooseveIt's
promise that he would '.break up
the solid SOUTH" Paul Wiley, after
q careful study OF the late Iamented
election returns. hands down the
opinion that st looks like the Mason
and Dixon line had teen moved up
ali the way to Manitoba. Parsons
sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

II Capper has to take his chances
before a Democratic senate he may
AZ well resume his Job on the tripod
Of the Capital--not Of the capitol.