davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28
Of POLICE ,IuRY
REGULAR MEETING.
Parish OF Ascension,

DonaldsonVille, La, Sept. II, 1912.
Fhe police jury Of the parish Of
Ascension met this day in regular
/ session, at the courthouse. and was
called to order at 12 o'clock noon.
Present: Adolphe Meter, president,
third ward; J. NJ. Curse, Jr., second
ward; G. FL. Landry, fourth ward. +.
W. Armitage, fifth ward; C. N. Gau-
treau, seventh ward; q. q. Causey.
eighth ward.
| Tae minutes Of the last precedina
meeting We're read, approved and
signed.
The following communications and
petitions were read:
Darrow, La, Sept. ii. 1912.
10 the President and Members of
the Police Jury, Parish of Ascen-
sion.
Gentlemen-Please accept this. my
resignation, as a member of the board
of commissioners Of the Bayou Con
way Drainage District.
Respectfully,
L. w. ARMITAGE.
To the President and Members of
the Police Jury, Parish Of Ascen-
sion, Louisiana.
conference.-the, the UNDERSIGNED
citizens, taxpayers and qualified elect
ors of the Bayou Conway Drainage
District of the parish of Ascension,
La, do hereby petition your honor
able body to appoint as commissions
er of the Bayou Conway District for
the period of time set opposite his
name, the following person, to-Wit:
Jos. Landry, four years. Signed:
J. G.. Klos, ITO acres; John T. Many,
435 acres; L. w. Armitage. 189
acres; D. G. Brumfield, / acre; Al
phonse Fremin, IA acre; Omer Nit
chell, liz acre; Leon Gaudin, IL acres:
Achille Blanchard, acres; Mrs. S.
V. Coriell, 20 acres; Odressi Crochet, |
46 acres; Victorin Melancon, q |
ares; Jno. O. Terrio, / acre; Lovingly
Thibodeaux, So acres; Frank Thibo-
deaux, % acres; Augustin Thibo-
deaux, 80 acres; Rosemond Braud,
So acres; Napoleon Martinez, 70
acres; Lawrence Marchand, IS acres;
T. II. Stuckey,-; Scale Gauthreaux,
1 acre: Fred. Taddiken, so acres.
Leo Melancon, Is acres; II. B. Ian
dry, IL acre; R. e. Lanoux, IA acre;
p. A. Landry, 1 acre: d. Robert Mar
chand, IS acres;t ]. B. Boudreaux,
Ia acre.
Donaldsonvi1le, La, Sept. II, 1912.
Il hereby certify that the above and
foregoing contains true and cor
rect list of 25 property owners living
IN the Bayou Conway Drainage Dis
trict of the parish of Ascension, La.
A. A. Killing, Assessor.
A communication from the Inter.
state Leyee Association, requesting
the president of the police jury to
ten delegates to a 1evee con
vention TO be held in Memphis, Tenn.
Sept. q, Is and 26, vas read and
received.
Mr.. Gautreau offered the folloWingl
'esolution 81 .5
Be it resolved, That Joseph Lam
Try be and he is hereby elected
member of the board OF commission
srs of the Bayou Conway Drainagel
District of the parish of Ascension,
or term of four years, vice +. w.
Armitage, resigned.
The resolution was seconded by
VT. Curse. and adopted on roll-ea1I
" s yeas and no nays:
Sheriff E. G. Hanson submitted the
GLOWING statement of parish taxes ,
collected for the year 1911
Deduction List on Parish Taxes for !
1911, Parish of Ascension: !
DR. CT. :
mt charged on i
tax roll s32, 804 Sc
supplemented to i
tax roll 10 96
Errors and no
DrOnerty faI1nd 7nd Cd | 9
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28
SALESMAN WANTED.

E1SARN $3.50 per month. Sell dealers highly I'D
A. yertised article. Exclusively or side line.
No samples to carry.
IMPERIAL CO., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

A private branch telephone ex-
change was installed int the office
of the Hotel Donaldson this week,
giving local and long distance connec-
ton from each room in the hotel via
the Donaldsonville exchange OF the
Cumberland Telephone Company. This
is a convenience ordinarily found in
only the most modern and high priced
hostelries of the larger cities, and
is one which will no doubt be greatly
appreciated by the patrons and guests
Of the up-to-date Hotel Donaldson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

eugene Frank, of New Orleans,
-. s the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. 3.
!, ~ smann the past weekend.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

,sasssts.sa Vreaee Brun and her little.
SO J returned Sunday evening
sasF 4, lengthy visit to relatives in
lsaaIea .Asans They were accom-
y NJ uo a BY MIR. Brun, who went
lsa fh.,s orleans Saturday evening to.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

nv, wilton Roger, Of Thibodaux, spent
H IVY here as the guest of H.
u ss.aon SIMS, en- route to Baton
.s asase where he went to resume his
s s'aaies u the Louisiana State Uni
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

III III an. ana Mrs. Henry Loisel and
lss TWO little children, of New Or
,ssas' ate spending some time with
H.. Lolsefs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
i 'y ps rodriguez, ST., of Faubourg
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

IL i palferes, the capable mana
NJ .'ss;a W y A. Dalferes store in
Il MI street, left last Sunday
pa,,ss. FORK city, where he will
u ~ big stock of fall and win
senf fsas 1of that popular establish
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

MD Boston visited Plaquemine
,ta n on business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

i, .ais s., Melville Israel and daughters
IN, nass Essie Stern, of New Or
s lsssa 4, nave returned home after
ssrs.ai several days on Salisbury
b ssra.,on as the guests of j. Lee
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

,osanh Gondran, of Belle Helene,
,. sys Donaldsonville on business at
u. .,s beginning Of the week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

~ Mary Whiteman Is the guest
Mo, natives In PlaQuemine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

Prof. w, G. Abbott, the efficient
principal Of the Oak Grove state
agricultural high school, at Hope
Villa, visited Donaldsonyille Tuesday
in the interest of the forthcoming
annual contests and exhibit of the
boys corn and pig clubs and the
girls canning clubs Of Ascension par
ish, which will be held at the Oak
Grove schoolhouse Saturday, Oct. 10.
Prot. Abbott. in company with supt,
.. L. Rusca, complimented The Chief
with pleasant call during his stay
III town
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

~ = Andre Garsaud, Of New Or
Iapk., y aere on a visit to Miss Lee
aayrisa MRS. Garsaud before her
q sh. Az was Miss Adeline Meter,
Aa,s ~ = c,1y, and her many friends
~ a1e happy to welcome her.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

~, W D. Park spent Sunday and
., ~ az, in New Orleans with rela-
ives.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

ags.,aa, ~ extended visit to Miss
IN n i s Hanson, Miss Marie Aldige
aaslss sssefaay for her home in New
as sa. = She was accompanied by
Il ss sa hanson, who will be her guest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
z 90 REBUILT CYPRESS CIsTERNs. with gal.
~ vanized iron hoops. Perfect order. Ma
TIONAL CISTERN WORKS, l027-29 Race street,
New Orleans, La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

The sugar factory on the oak Alley
plantation in St. James parish is be
ing dlsmantled by Joseph 81 Cafiero,.
OF TINS city. and the machinery load
cd on freight cars for shipment to
Mexico, where it will regretted in
sugar manufacturing plant recently
built in one of the cane-growIng pro-
vinces Of that country. The work
Is. speing done under the supervision
81 Hubert Treble, formerly chief en-
g,neer OF the Donaldsonvilie power
plant, and will be completed within
2 few weeks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

i, u,ould like chance to figure
we Ho meYt order of printing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

WANTED.
Eyor the 1912 grinding season, TWO ASSIST
u ANT SUGAR-BOILERS. Must have ex-
perience in back boiling. Address P. o. Box
356, Donaldsonyille, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

With his usual enterprise, George
Landry has made arrangements to
receive daily at his popular Welcome
Saloon the. results of the. series of
worlds championship baseball games
to be played between the New York
team of the National League and
the Boston team of the American
League, beginning in the former
city Oct. s. The games will be re-
ported by innings, and Mr.. Landry
invites his patrons and the public in
general to drop in at the Welcome
and follow the thrilling contests.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

III Waiter Lemann returned Mon
=, a' rom short stay in the Ores
cent City.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

r. r. Marshall, formerly of this
city, but who for some months past
has been located in Vermilion par
ish, where he is filling responsible
position III the employ OF the big
white Lake Land Company, visited
Donaldsonpille during the early part
of the week to make arrangements
to have his furniture and household
effects shipped to his new home:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

/ l1l D0DaloSOnYlllS tl!t:
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1912.
ID .uuu=x-.--n..s.-. .@..-- -<e.se@-E-
n,ould like chance to figure
q W. 20 next order of printing.
.,, BOSTON visited Plaquemint
vonday on business
,u.s Mary Whiteman Is the cues
a .alatiyes in Plaquemine.
Ne W. D. Park spent Sunday ano
,,saasy in New Orleans with rela
dyes' --
u ryerybody is going to the Catholic
,sIr. you'll be lonesome IL you stas
ii away
81, waiter Lemann returned Mon.
-. ~ rom a short stay in the Cres'
cent CITY.
,..o,b Gondran, of Belle Helene,
-,stsd Donaldsonyille on business at
n beginning Of the week.
r,,none frank of New Orleans.
j.. e1 ssa guest of Mr.. and Mrs F. B.
8 tamapn the past weekend.
] ,t,oe Iaure Fernandez has return
y i from pleasant visit to relauYes
A nd friends in PaincourtVllle.
Mis- Josie Pugh, of Napoleonville.
rsa the guest of Miss jamie Nose
4 mon for few days this week.
i Msses Anna Henderson and Aimee
I usarin left Monday for Natchitoches
I 4 enter the State Normal School.
George Bergeron, leading citizen
q 4 inc second ward, was circulating
q AMONG, his friends in this community
] list Monday.
ues Kate Landry was the guest of
q M Misses Dardenne, of Plaquemine,
d FINN Saturday evening to Monday
morning last
8 Arthur Michel left Tuesday for Ba-
y ton Rouge, where he will attend the
"A Inuisiana State University during the
q current session,
A Delnayne Hanson, who is employ
q ed In New Orleans, spent Sunday
d here with his parents, DE-. and Mrs.
d John D. Hanson,
q Miss Sophie Bloch left Thursday
j morning for New Orleans, where she
II will enroll as student Of Sophie
Newcomb College.
A Mrs. e. G. Wathen and her at
tactiYe little daughters, Winifred and
Ruth, have returned from delightful
summer trip to Brevard, N G.
Dr. Al W. Martin enjoyed a brief
\ visit to relatives at ST. Amant this
4 week, leaving here Wednesday after
3 Noon and returning last evening.
& @
Ernest Aubry, after spending sew
a val weeks here and at Paincourtvi1le I
With relatives, left Thursday morn
Ing for his home in Vile Platte.
Dr.. Charles 3. Coates, of the fac
uNy Of the Louisiana State Univer-
NV, spent Sunday here as the guest
Of Capt and Mrs. Victor Maurin.
Dr. and Mrs. w. NJ McGallard and
family returned last Monday from
eonnelly Springs, N. G., where they
o9oufned throughout the summer.
After spending several months with
relatives in California Miss Florine
alun returned home last Sunday eve
ahg, much to the qualification of
Der many friends.
Mr and Mrs James Fortier, Miss
LULA Duffel and Miss Jeanne Fortier'I
pent Sunday in Thibodaux very pleas
saly as the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
James P. Forter
w and Mrs. Alex. Bloomenstiel
4 ~ oaughters Mr. and Mrs. Abe H
R s', and M. F. Bloomenstiel
Taled relatives in Baton Rouge last Ii
huday and Sunday
Wilton Roger, of Thibodaux, spent
u s sassQay mere as the guest of Fl.
n ps.aoh SIMS, en- route to Baton !
a.ase where he went to resume his {
1ersity N'''''e 80
a W.T. and Mrs. Henry Loise1 and
las.i TWO little children, of New Or
H. ssas' ~ ate spending some time with
H. Loi ss parents, Mr. and Mrs
Pipe. So si'' u raupools
ln5tT ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

70 keep posted read The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

rserybody is going to the Cathollc
q. ~ youll be lonesome If you stay
away.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28
;. GONDRAN THEATRE
- - = so
J. ODE Classy Amusement Place
Something NEW Every Day
ODE Classy Amusement Place

a.. !
wednesday and Thursday, Oct 2
ana 9, special return engagement Of
MYsTERiA. She will appear unmask.
Cd in her special vaudeville novelty
act emitted, "The Adventures and
sne wise Guy" She will be assisted
BY Geo. HanIon, the clown of clowns.
Monday, Oct. z, the Seven Days Co.
VIII open the season. Guaranteed at
traction y right out of the Crescent
.neatre. Reserved seats sale begins
Thursday at DuffeI's Variety store.
Next attraction, Oct. II, ..The
Goose Girl
Mondays, to p. m. children free.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

DonaldsonVille, La, Sept. II, 1912.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing contains a true and cor
rect list of Is property owners living
in the Bayou Conway Drainage Dis
trict of the parish of Ascension, La.
A. A. Killing, Assessor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-09-28

r WILL SELL at auction to the last
IL and highest bidder, at the prem
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Gave Us q Call.

u was our very great pleasure to
meet Isaac u, Painter, of Liberty
township, on Tuesday Of this week
lie l. Dhr Republican candidate for
Judge ui the county court for ihc See
ond district, lie l. in the very prime
Of life. a live. progressive citizen, and
SNOW huN To ran his farm success.
fully, and hence has made a success
~ hiS chosen calling. lie i well
equipped to I'LL thr position that lac
has beer called upon To make the
race. lie IN no Wa! sought the nom-
inalion II Was Just handed To him
10y the Republican County Central
Committee, and upon the advice of
the representative citizens Of that
section, lac accepted, and says lac Is
In the race 10 win,
lie l. of good, old Virginia stock,
having been born in Page county,
November -, lsIo, lie came 10 this
county in 1884, when bunch of
those splendid citizens, the Kites,
the Grilitls, Longs, iudys and 9th
rrs came from old Page county, and
have done - much for the develop
mrnt Of Northwest Holt county,
Here in Liberty township, IN the
bale Center school district, lac has
worked his way until now lac owns
10 acres, and he farms II. lie also
keeps busy on the side, managing q
threshing lit, and hence is busy
all the time. He Is splendidly equip
ped for the position, and his neigh
bors and friends believe IN him. anC
feel confident that he will I'LL tn,
position with honor and credit botl
TO himself and the county.
: lie married Cora, daughter Of ~
rum Griffith, Of Craig, and they hav'
two children. Being Republican
We hope he may be elected, and be
lieye that he will he.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Send i'm Your Pledges.

win every SUNDAY school In Holt
county send their pledge by Novem'
her Ull To the County secretary, who
will send rcrcip, ior same al onccy
viii every sunday school In Holt
county take up special collect, ion
for the State sunday school work.
next SUNDAY, and add To his collcr-
iion from their treasury a. much A.
they cam We hope each school viii
give all they can for this cause. \
good many srhools have alread.
pledged ten dollars each, and one
Sunday school pledged fifteen dollars
We hope TO send the Holt county
pledge IN full by November Ia, A. the
State Secrctary's books should he lin
ished by that time.
COUNTY SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Some Large Land Deals,

The people Of Holt county have h..
gun To ask themselves the quest ion.
"a 10 what Holt county land l. worth.
Three or four years ago When man
paid SiW per acre for a farm, his
ncighbors began 10 talk about having
guardian appointed for him, but
now, the people have ~ last realized
that there l. no land IN the United
States a. valuable ~ The lands In
what Is commonly known ~ the
Platte Purchase. There appears 10
Ne no depth To the sub>oil. aud no
imi, 10 the amount of lhccropS that
can he produced upon this land and a
failure j. unknown,
Last Hcck Il deal was consummatcd
| brt Wcen Mart Graham and u. u.
liridgeDan, whereby Bridgcman be-
came the owner Of the old 'eo. Gel.
| vim farm Of 100 acres, four miles cas-,
Of oregon. The considrral ion paid
was $40 per acre. This j. one of the
best improved farms In Holt county,
and the l'a| l. one Of the hest laying
pieces Of land In Nodaway township.
! a few Of the other transact ions hat
have been closed are ~ follows; Jcn-
ME simmons, and birdie Wagner sold
10 Chas. Childers 10 acres of land adj
joining the present farm Of Mr.. Chill
dcrs for Sl'ib,,ai per acre. This farm
Is without any improvements To
speak of, hence the consideration paid
Is for the raw land.
| Some three weeks ago Il. 4. Dun
gan sold ~ acres To Earnes, Open
lander and Fred Holman for SlJ
per acre. This land lays about two
miles east Of Oregon.
Marion Wilson sold his sO.acre farm
adjoining Mound City to Jennie Sim
mons and iirdie WAGNER for $50 pei
acre.
II u. T., burnett sold his M'.acre farm
near Mound City TO Roy Meyer a
$50 per acre,
Holt county land has reached In,
point where 800 to Slaj per acre 1
considered a very low consideration
a few Of the transactions recently re
ported at this price Is as follows;
Andy I,urrier sold 10 acres, two AM
one.half miles north Of Oregon, l.
Jas. Jackson al 1928 per acre: Geo
kurtz sold l+3 acres, seven mile
northeast of Oregon, TO Roy liende
for $4,000.
Ulrich Burger sold his l6D.acre farm
~ miles mort beast Of Oregon, to Rob
!, ert Kneale for $4,000.
. W. :. Taylor closed deal for tn
|. sale of his lS5-acre farm, 81 mile
north of Oregon, to W. 5. Thomson
!, for 600 per acre.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Election Day Dinner.

The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
church viii serve their elect ion din.
ncr IN III" Thurman building, lirs,
Ioor west ui Moore y krc,k'N store,
On TUESDAY, November jIh. Every.
body cordially invited, Come and
get . good dinner and you will br
>urp - vote right. Monu follows;
Chicken and Noodles,
Roast lireI
Mashed Potatoes.
Ircancd Tulnip~.
liakcd Beans.
Saw richlr~
iircad lullcr
Baked Applr'
Pumpkin !'ir.
lullrc
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Scott Suit Compromised

The suit Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
scott, living -four miles >oul h of Craig,
aSains, tie Burlington railway cor
pora,i ion. Tor damages Ting from
IT,, death of their 5'ycar.old child.
was compromised last week by tlle
palmcn, of Sl.aD To the SCOTS and
their release of the company from
further indemnity.
The suit was Tor SlO.oOo damages.
and was filed prior Ia lhc August term
Of The iIol, county circuit court.
However. a continuance vas asked.
and the case would have gone to trial
al the January term had not the COM
promise hsen ELECTED.
The boy was killed by south bound
passenger train No. ~, and the acct.
dent happened At about l;3o p. m.
April y,
Tie plaintiffs To the suit were rep
resent ed by Attorneys u. B. Williams.
Of Craig. and u. u, Iyle, Of ST. Joseph.
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Chrysanthemum Show.

To Oregon. to Oregon let us go.
TO see the sixteenth annual Chrysan.
themum Show.
Now. please remember.
by the middle Of November,
We will give you surprise
That viii open your eyes.
There viii he NUNS, red, yellow, pink
and white.
Which surely will I'LL your heartswith
delight:
Aud a. the flowers Of summer have
passed away.
Let ils welcome the mum. for u las
come to stay.
"A LOVER OF NJ, Ms.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Heed the Warning.

Prof. Wilson, in his "History OF
the American People," 1902 edition.
pages 23j and o36. said In describing
conditions prior to 1877:
"A great poverty and depression
had come upon the Western mining
regions and upon the agricultural re-
gions of the West and South. Prices
had fallen. Men of the poorer sort
were idle everywhere, and filled with
a sort of despair. All OF the larger
cities and manufacturing towns
teemed with unemployed working.
men. who we're with the most dii,icul.
~ kept from starvation by the sys.
tematic efforts OF organized charity"
Again on page 80 of he same vol
ume lac said. Not until the year
ls91, when the Republican admins.
tration came In. did the crisis seem
past"
10 the people want to have the
blow which was dealt to them by the
Democratic victory Of lsn2 repeated
IN l9i2y IT so. the way j. open for
them To bring a new set of indusl rial
troubles. Like Mr. Cleveland. Prof.
Wilson 1, said to he better than his
party. tut he can not enter power
withou, carrying his party With him.
His victory, II 1t comes. will he a VIC
tory for the Democratic party. with
all the disastrous consequences which
such triumph portends. lf Wilson
wins he will have a Democratic Con.
gress with him. jus, a. Cleveland did
when lac carried the election twenty
years ago. Tie calamity which that
victory brought To the country has
shut out the Democratic party from
power ever since. Possibly some per.
sons may say that We can survive a
Democratic victory II II comes only
once In twenty years. This sort Of
reasoning assumes that a victory for
Wilson IN 1912 would. by the indus
I rial collapse which 1t would iniiict.
save us from all danger Of another
Democratic triumph at least until
1872. and thus the country would
have q chance 10 recover In the inter
val, and make an advance like that
which has come since the Democrats
were thrust cut Of power In lsW. But
Why should the people tempt fate In
lnl?. even with u likelihood that this
would free us from another Demo.
cratic menace Tor many years. Why
should the people defeat the party
which has brought the prosperity and
prestige which the country has won
since II rc.cntcrcd power after the
election of ls'my
Champ Clark once said Grover
Cleveland las, admins, rat ionw a. the
most appalling calamity since the fall
Of Adam" The campaign which re-.
wagcd on the issue of free trade. The
iariir plank in the Democratic plat.
form that year was idcnl ically the
same A. the tarilI plank on which
Woodrow Wilson L. now running. All
voters Who want another panic like
that Of l>r;, with factories closed
marching Coyey armies Of idle work
inginrn, charity soup houses, para.
iylcd markets for farm products and
general dcsolal Ion should east their
ballots this year for Wilson and tar
IN for rrvsnue only" The only way
To prevent, a return I q these alami,o nS
conditions i Ia Nut" lhc Republican
ticket