davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

SIPS Untrinnmed CoIored Felt Hats sa.oo Misses; and ccaiiIdren's TtinariaesI
 Readv-fo- Wear Hats 4Sc s2-oO Black and CoIored Near Velour $500 Co1ored velour Hats. .s1. .4s ss.OO Coiored and Black Silk Velvet $500 Co1ored Velour Hats. s2. zs $500 CoIored Beaver Hats. 98c so roapreaI Beaver: Hats. .sI.4s $4.O0 Black and White Beaver Hats ;, oo Black Beaver Hats. ..s .s s2.5s $500 Black silk Velvet Covered Hats s7.5o Black and wBife Beaver Hats $, o.,s xu,;tte re;t Hats alt . . ssse s.e s2.OO White Felt Hats. :. 75c $4.00 Trimmed Dress Hats .s .ss$ 1.4ss
 ! -.'sa.,eed Dress Hats. ...s..., ss.4s $9.O0 Trimmed Dress Hats. $4 .4Ss All orsr Trimmed Hats Formerly
 Priced from $40 to $1o0 Marked at
 Asf Offishingly Low Prices.
 All our TEnpOrtde Patterns Hats Priced
 from $40 to $75, now marked $24. 75 soc Flower Sprays 2Sc i.e SS Fancy yf Feats,er Stick Ups .zsc $2.2S Fancy Feather Stick Ups. 08c S7c Black Ostrich P1umes and Tips 48c $1.75 Black and White Ostrich sa.5o s Black and white ostrich s4.ec eSmfs Black and Whit. ozsrieh frias ss.sc "fs slaek and white ozsrieh ( Plsunes $3.48 $500 Black and White Ostrich
 Pfusmes $4.9S Better Grades from ss to $40 Marked
 at proportjonate price reductions.
 Se Black and White Willow Fumes S14 Black and White Willow PIu1nes s1.5o Ostrich Feather Bands ssc 300 Ostrich Feather Bands. .. $1 .98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
THE SMITK-MURRAY co.
Thanksgiving Sale of WOmen'S, Mis-
 SeS'. Juniors and Childrcn'S COalS

Right when Chinchilla Goats the demand of the hour Fashions Smartest Dressers seeking STY sH COATS right when they scarce, because of the demand when you the extensiveness of showing the desirabeness of the coats and the vaues you will realize that unusual preparations have been made for this sale
 OVER ONE THOUSAND STYLISH NEW COATS are offered, and confident that comparison will than satisfy you that they the finest coats to be found in the city
 Chnchilla Goats, sale price, BIO. $125O. $15.
 Goats of Gray Mixtures, sale price, $1O.
 Black Boucle Goats, sale price, $15s $NO $25.
 Seal Plush Goats, made of handsome Plush, lined throughout, sale price, SIS 50, $22.50
 Junior Goats. Chinchilla and Mixtures, $7.5O $10. Chidren's Chinchlla Goats S5 up ALL OUR TRIMMED MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE
 
 ART DEPARTMENT
 Just Received-A lot of Crocheted Slippers al sizes and colors Just the thing to slip on these cool nights and mornings. ONLY 5Oc pair. Lambs Wool Slippers Soles 25c pair Watch for the announcement of Yarn Demonstration next week.
 We expect to have the experienced lady had year from the Fleisher Yarn Manufacturers Sine will large assortment of Made Up Articles for your inspection will gladly show you any stitch idea in making up the goods.
 All you have to do is to buy your yarn of us Make your plans to attend the Demonstration and the s'Yarn Kids THE CNfTvTVEI KFTTD ID AV (O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

The L. A A 0. H. No 50 will meet Monday. evening, Nov. 25, at Odd Fellows hall, 10S7 Broad St., also mem No. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
west MiIls. Maine, Harry W. B1an-

West MfI1s. Maine, Harry W. Elan claard,. says: -s.1 am glad to give you my opinion of Foley Kidney Pills as they have done me so much good. I took ot her kidney medicines but with no relief Foley Kidney Pills helped my back, also my kidneys and blad- der and am glad to tell others what they did for me" F. B. Brill, Strat- ford avenue and Sixth street. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
E. H. DILLON 6 60. HOS l1 Main s!:
  WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING MILLINERs.
Tomorrow, Satm,
 day, will be Anniversary Bargain Day

Today was the first day of our Anniversary Sale and judg- ing from the great thrOngs of eager purchasers who visited this store today is proof posi- tive that the values we are gfv- ing are greatly appreciated. The prices we are offering Sea- sonable Millinery Goods at are the lowest ever quoted for de- sirabIe merchandise.
 UntrimIned Hats, Trimmed Tailored Hats, Trimmed Dress Hats, Flowers. Fancy Feathers. Ostrich Plnnes and Trimmings of every description. Some goods at half former prices, many goods at less than half former prices.
 We are also offering great price reductions in Shirt Waists, Silk, Heatherblom and Perca- line Petticoats, MarabOut Bosas and Capes, Rubberized Rain coats, Long Cloth Goats, Cara cul Cloth Coats. Seal Plush Coats, Pony Skin Goats. Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs and Chii- fren's Full Sets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

35C Wide All SHE R1bDOnS. 1UC yu. soc Wide All Silk Ribbons. 25c ya. $4.5O NIarabout Feather Capes. $2.75 SC. .OO Marabout Feather Capes. $S.98 S7 50 Marabout Feather Capes. $4.98 5000 MarabOut Feather Capes $7.4S $1.OO CoIored silk Velvets. soc yd. BOG Auto Wells .25c 75c Chiffon Wells a..48 48c Sa .OO Chiffon Veils 69c 7sc White Lawn Shirt Waists. 4Sc Ss 60 White Lawn Shirt Waists. 55c S1 50 White Lawn Shirt Waists 9Sc All Our Fancy Chiffon and Silk '. Waists Priced from $2 to $500 at
 Greatly Reduced Prices.
 &Q N0 AFscEiuaU FITx,fE7 ,Fnrkeks $4 9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
GREAT VALUES IN FUR SCARFS AND FUR
 RfTTErECG

NAtMKAI ODOSSNNl NAHfES OF SfAEfS.
 S15.9S to $35. 5.OO Ciyet Cat Sets, Brown Fox Sets, Red Fox Sets, Caracu1 Sets, Sitha Fox Sets, Mole Fox Sets Mo1esIxin Fur Sets, and many other kinds of fur sets at fully O1le-tIaird less. than similar goods are sold for elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
A SPLENDID AS SORTMENT OF MARIBOU SCARFS
 AND MUFFS
 $1. .98 TO ST. .98

Don t buy a hat till you see the ones we are sell ing special
 $1.98, $2. .98 and $3.9 Just as we saved you
 money on other articles, these hats show a bigger saving.
 Girls All Wool Serge Dresses, very tasty styles nicely trimmed, 8 to IA years Sz.So Infants Goats in serge and bearskin, good win ter weight, quilted lin ing SIPS Ladies Fall Weight. Shirt Waists in grey flannel and other heavy white materials =. 08c .--->-<----~-s>-~ YoUfL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLTNE's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Ho1dDAY FOR MAIL CARRIERS

The Bridgeport c. E. U endorses the idea of giving the mail carriers a full holiday on Thanksgiving. At a melting last night in the First Bap- list church a unanimous vote was taken in favor of the plan and a resolution will be sent to Postmaster w. H Marigold. President Charles w Ovfar presided at the meeting. It was an echo meting and reports from the Hartford convention were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
  955 -957 MAIN SIT.
WE GIVE s. & H. STAMPS

-S>~-~>------~~--~
 WE sIvE g. z II; sTAsIPs You'll find our Ladies Kid Glove Department filled with excellent values; the majority of them our own importa- ton.
 89c, $1.19 and. $1.49
 per pair
 Good line of co1ors and Y, s styles
 Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, also a good assort- ment handsonest we I've ever shown.
 49c to $2.9S for the set ->->--->%~~~>
 Hosiery and Under ]
 wear for the Women
 and Children; lowest ! prices in the city. } Comparison proves. ! Men s High Neck Oxford Sweater Coats, with pockets, all G0 0Q sizes @As0O Mems Wool Flannel Shirts in grey and 0Q0 blues, four styles JOC Mems Heavy Outing Flannel Pajanas, OQG silk frog loops. JOG Mems Astrakhan Bear skin, Jersey and Worst ed Gloves, for A0n work and dress fJI Ladies' Heavy w eight : White Union Suits, silk braid edge, high 7(lxs or low neck l.s. 0a Ladies All Wool Elder : down Dressing Sacques, in grey and card s0Q0 ina1, all sizes. ... OON 25 dozen just received of an excellent every day Corset, ernbroid- A0o cry top ........ fJO . Ladies High Neck Wool Sweaters in straight stitch, assorted e1 OQ eo1ora 0ksJO Ernbroide cred Ruffle Out ing Flannel Petticpats, white, grey and AH1s a pink A
 SPECIAL SALE OF CURTAIN SWISSES .s Sc and 121ac { Cornfortables. and ] Blankets at very low
 prices. Hotel keepers
 and boarding house
 keepers should get l our prices. Ss| YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT
 KTTNEsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

Fairfield Aye. and courtlana ss-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Rio Notes.

Steve Stafford of iona was q
business visitor Tuesday.
R, E. Talley spent Sunday and
Monday in the Crescent City.
!. I. Waller motored to Co.
lumbis Thursday.
Mrs: G. G. Jones is visiting
relatives at Columbia this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey was a visit
or to Franklinton Monday.
Miss Rosa Richardson attend
Cd the funeral Of Mrs. Hubert
Bailey II Frsnklnton Monday.
James Byry, who has q posi-
ton in Picsyune. Miss, visited
lhomefolks here Sunday,
Mrs. Bailey Of Varnado vas I
visitor this week.
Lu,on and Rosen Pierce are o.
1.-The sick list this week.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
McElveen Captured.

Amite City, L., Nov. 4.-Newt
NcElveen, under Indictment for
the murder Of Lula James, who
effected q daring Jail delivery
here with Claud Holmes several
months ago, was captured Sat-
urday at Columbus. Miss, The
crime for which McElveen will
be brought here to face trial was
committed about three miles be-
low here, and tits said by those
who witnessed the killing that
McElveen murdered the young
James woman without any wis.,
bic provocation. It 10 related
that McElveen, who 10 said to
have been an .pnwelcome visitor
at the James homo at tho time Of
the murder, WAS persistently
urging his cause TO the young
woman. when the name Of hls
more fortunate rival WAS men
toned by Z sister Of the girl.
whereupon McElveen drew bis
revolver and fred the shot which
caused the death Of the woman
He then turned the weapon upon
himself and fred one shot, Ia.
dicting an ugly wound in the
breast. from which be recovered
after . stay Of several weeks II
the Charity Hospital in New Or
LEANS. McElveen had only beer
lin the parish Jail here . few day,
when he effected his escape.
McElveen's victim was seventee,
years Of age, and said to be very
handsome. T
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Afford ha
gone to Mississippi for the pris
oner and will bring him here
where he will be given Z speed.
, trial. The announcement thu
McElveen had been captured Va,
' received here to-day over long
distance telephone by Sherl
|, Ballard, who has kept up Z cot
a tinuous search for the man sine
. be escaped from prison.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
THE pEo.

Judgt Ben B. Lindsey, in recent
address in Denver, said:
II bclisve IN the future rather
than in tho past. I despSe those ul-
haconservstves and reachonaries
Who hate nsw things simply because
thy % nv. Precedntw
judy Lindsey snapped his fin
'Pnesdent i III very well IN it'
Ny, but how often il il only the peg
an which vs'1e but too glad to hang
ow misdeodAs
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Sheriff Sale.-No. 209o.
Bank of Franklint0n
VS..
Hardy w. Thomas.

y
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of writ of seizure and sale issued out
of the 26th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for Warrington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday: December Z, 1912
.t the principal front door Of the
court house at Franklinton, L., be.
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales. the following described property
to.Wit:
5000 acres Of land described - be.
ginning at q point on the west line OF
the john Mizell, under John Rumford
Hr. No. 80, in twp. 3 g., range II east,
which point il equal distance from the
NV. corner and the sw, corner Of said
HI. thence 8. 70 1.2o Q. 80 chains;
thence q. 100 10 min, ". 90 chains;
thence n. 70 l.2o ". 80 chains to Hr.
line; thence n. to point Of beginning.
Also. beginning on the ". line Of
the John Mizell under John Dumiord
Hr. No. 80. in twp. 2 g., range II O.. Of
q point equally distant from the NV.
corner and sw. corner Of said Hr.,
thence 9. 100 10 min. ". on old line
1881 chains, thence ., 500 ". So
chains, thence n. to the sw. corner Of
lands owned by Mrs. Sophronis Hunt
thence 8. 80 g. to point Of beginning
Containing ten (10) acres.
Also. beginning at q point on the Y
line Of the net Of sw} 1880 chains q
OF the sw corner of the said mel Of sw1
lof section 80, twp. 2 g., range IL Q.
thence .. $50 g. 1877 chains, thence d
u 1.2e Q. 9.48 chains, thence n. II 1.2e
Y. 8 chains, thence n. lie Y. 10 chnl
Thence .. 74l-2o VI 1.3 chains to 4
line Of eel. Thence ,. to point Of Be
ginning, containing twenI.six "a
acres.
Terms Of sale: Cash, With benef
Of sppraisement.
J This Goth dry Of October, 1912.
7. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Sheriff Sale. No. 1oao.
A. ]. Denham
w.
e. F. Dickey and Marie E. Dicke,

~ s. OSSASy OoV MOS1o F. 0JCAey
Notice y hereby given thatby virtue
40 "a order Of sei1ure and oele, issued
u ~. e tho 18Th Judicial DISTRICT Court
~ ~ ~. teians, In and for Washington
m1sS n the above entitled cause.
"a 1 ~ M ,ireoted, I Win proceed 70
.s .iS - - r n : action % to LIT and
highest bidder, O.
Saturday, December :. 1912
1t the principal front doE q tns o9pi.
house, Of Ffankhnton, H:h betwe g
tho legal ale hours ioe judicial 49,
the following described properly, 70
Wit: \.
Lots /, 3, 8 and I, block q, of Bog
luss. Ia, with % huihin9s ana IN
lprovements thereon.
Terms Of oale: Cab With bouont Q
Isppfaisoment
81 g. e I. &c.; ~ ~.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Notice.

When a farmer goes to town
he usually carries with him 3
| list of articles which he desires
to purchase for home consump-
ton ard if ANYTHING is specially
desired by his wife she will
som, atimes tie q string around
hi. 4;ro., for remembrance. Did
& ovor occn>- to you that in order
to be able to 20 TO town and buy
your groceries ant eo0 a'1u ivy
them after you retur4 nome sou
need the advice and &C. -
your family physician? ~ WA.
mighty" good to you when wy
are in pain or being o2nsume-
with . scorching fever, and your
money looks good to him aft =
the work has been done.
Now good housewife or moth
er; let me beg of you t., tie q
string around your son. or hus.
bands finger the VERY NEXT
TINE he starts to town, and tel
him to wear that string until tn
Doctor is PAID IN FULL
W. J. JONES.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo A YEAR
esankIInton, ID, Nov. 2. 1912
Delinquent Subscribers
Take Notice.

This is the last issue of
the Era-L leader you will re-
celve unless you pay your
past subscription. While we
are sorry to lose such a num-
Der from our list, the law
requires that all subscribers
who are one year in arrears
be dropped and we will be
forced to pursue this policy
in future.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

The Police Jury met in called
session Wednesday.
Miss Ada Foil of Angie, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. P. B, Carter spent Sat-
urday last in New Orleans.
The Big Sale at Robert Bab'
ington, Ltd. is still going on.
Dock and Herbert OFT of Mt.
Herman are in town this week.
A, G. Magee is attending to
buiness in Arkansas this week.
G. S. E. Darlington spent the
weekend with relatives in New
Orleans.
Mrs. A. G. Magee and Willie
Magee spent Saturday in New
Orleans.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. McDougall. on Monday, a boy.
L. W. McDougall Jr.
Robert Magee who is attending
Soule College, spent the week.
end here with homefoIks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Varnado and
little Willard were Sunday guests
of Mrs. J. O. Bickham, at Clifton.
Mrs. W. G. Magee and Miss,
Norma, of Bogalusa, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Afford.
Jhon Afford Sr. has been quite
i'll for the past week. but we are
glad to know he is much i'm
proved.
Miss Florence Foil came down
from Hackley and spent last
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Foil.
Just received a new line Of
dry goods, clothing, etc.,-at
sale prices.
Robert Darlington, Ltd.
Mr.. A. j. Johnson and Miss
Mary returned Thursday, after
. pleasant and profitable sum.
mer spent in Aberdeen, Miss,
and Rock Hill, s. G.
Daily newspapers, magazines
etc !, constantly on sale, and or
ders taken for any publication,
novels rented, and reading priv
ilege extended by,
Peoples Drug Co
FOR SALE-Forty acres Of
land just outside corporation on
Mile Branch. Has house, barn
garden, etc, on it and a few acres
in cultivation. Can easily b.
converted into q farm, and is
good investment. Address B-I
care City Hotel, Franklintop, Ii
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Great Southern Directors
Meet.

U1VVOs
Bogalusa. La, Nov. 3.-H. I.
Miller, president Of the Crest
Southern Lumber Company and
president of the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad, return.
ed here last Wednesday with his
assistant, A. M. Treub. These
gentlemen had preceded the
other directors of these two
companies long enough to make
a hurried trip to Ell Paso. Tex,
to look after interests at that
point. When Mr., Miller and Mr..
Trueb returned here they were
met by the entire board Of di.
rectors, and the annual meeting
was held in the administration
building here Thursday night,
The board is as follows: Il. I.
Miller. New York. president; G.
I. James, Baltimore, Nd, vice
president; W. B. Cook, A. G.
Goodyear, Ganson Depew, F. A.
Lehr. Buffalo, N. Y; M. E. Ohm.
stead, Major Lane 8. Hart. Har-
risburg, Pa; Jerry. Crearv and
Horace A. Creary, Warren, Pa;
and A. M. Treub, New York City.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

be dropped and we will be
forced to pursue this policy
in future.
Miss Gale spent the weekend
in Baton Rouge.
For fresh rich sweet milk,
ring phone No. As.
Misses Mathews of iona, were
weekend guests of the Misses
Hood.
Little Ava Williamson in North
Franklinton, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. John Burns of Bogalusa,
was = guest Tuesday Of Mrs. T.
]. Simmons,
Mrs. w. J. Dobson and Miss
nellie spent Sunday and Monday
IN New Orleans.
Mrs. Eula Hurdle left Wednes.
day for q few days visit with
Mt. Herman relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Simmons spent last
week at Richardson. attending
her sister, Miss Terra Daniel
who is quite i'll.
Free reading privilege is given
to patrons who occupy the tables
in the refreshment department
Of Peoples Drug Co,
Miss Nell OFT and DR.. L. W.
Brock Of Mt. Herman motored
down and spent Monday after
noon in ranklinton.
Anumber Of our boys attend
ed the dance in HackleY Mon.
day night, given in the new store
building Of Pierce BROS.
Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Gayer,
Aberdeen, Miss. are here to
spend several weeks with Mrs.
Gayer's father, A. !. johnson.
Miss Nina Hood entertained
at Progressive Rock Saturday
night in honor Of he { fair guests,
serving cake and hot chocolate.
Mrs. Eula Mage ~ Hurdle Of
Goldthwaite. Tex&!, came Satur.
day for IN extern ded visit witt
Mrs. ]. K. Wood ,xnd other r,sla
tives.
Court will convene here Mon
day, the last session over which
the old Judge and District At.
torney will preside A full
docket and everything to be
cleared up,
Mrs. W. A. Afford and little
son after Z nix weeks visit with
relatives in Ponchatoula and
La}e Charles, returned home
Thursday night accompanied by
Miss lA1ritBen who win make an
extended Wait 10 her cousin.
MOTTO Tresspa ssing On the
property Of the undersigned is
hereby forbidden. Any tres-
passers on said property will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. Brunette Pierce,
]. G. Pierce.
On Tuesday. Nov. u, at the
school Auditorium . most ex.
celIent musical program will be.
rendered BY the Music Makers
Quartette. Be sure and come
ont and enjoy this treat for this
i : troup that has charmed audi
ences j. every place Nllera ths1
havs appeared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

out salt over his own plate, l was
amazed. He passed the shaker to
his uncles.
"Eph half rose from his seat,
an expression of the utmost hor-
ror upon his face. Then he sat
down again and began to tremble.
Peter helped himself and handed
the shaker to him. But Eph had
bowed his face upon his hands;
and, when they lifted his head, it
collapsed, and he slid to the
ground.
when got around the table
he was dead. The fear of discov-
cry had induced an appolectic
stroke.
1.-THE motive? He was afraid
that the wife would put him off
the farm, and knew that, with her
and the old man out of the way,
he would be secure.
81 mentioned the peculiarly
bright appearance of the salt
shaker. knew that bichloride of
mercury, one of the deadliest
poisons known, resembled salt so
closely that it would be the cas-
lest thingNO conceal it in a shaker
and thus Battle the police.
''But 1 knew that it coagulates
less readily with the moisture in
the atmosphere; in consequence
the top remained dry and no YER
digris formed. The murderer had
been surprised by the sealing of
the room and had no time to re-
move the shaker containing the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

Much superf1uous heat is caused
in the kitchen by the hot water
boiler. 1t should be covered with
thick asbestos paper toreduce the
temperature
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

A REACTIONARY MAYOR.
One of the jokes of the Balti-
more convention is Mayor Har-
rison posing as a progressive.
The conduct of the Chicago po-
lice under this same tool of spe-
cia1 privilege has been as reac-
tionary as anything ever pulled
off in Russia.
The repeated arrest of news
boys on no legal ground at all,
and the turning over of the police
department to the trust news
papers to be used in destroying
unionism is anything but pro-
greSsive.
1t is rankly reactionary, and is
teaching men, women and chill
dren contempt for law.
The add thing about it is that
the members of the Chicago Vice
Commission and other professed
champions of decency and justice
have not lifted a finger in protest
against Harrison's cossacks and
the outrages committed in the
name of the law.
-D-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

The country squire asked the
complaining witness what he had
said when he discovered that his
pocketbook had been stolen. "Oh,
nothing much; | merely said that
he who steals my purse steals
trash as ShakeSpeareremarked.9
Never mind what Shakespeare
said about it, we'll call him to the
stand and he can tell his own
story"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-04
Daddy sBedtirre
~. When Pussy
s0TOYV Willow Puts on
= Her Gray Cap


said four and twenty pusses down BY
opened their and stared You
polite daddy doubt bis stories
YES i did" daddy smiling; "pussy Willows
PUSSY Willow Of her family
with the babies the willow
them furs
cradles before
to sleep last
When little boy told pretty story about the willow
little
a little fairy Of them.
fairies will their little awhile
they viii throw the and clever see golden haired
fairies tossing their curIs in the sunshine,
when the first little
time there Of them looking like fairy the
after washday
by the brook a
fairy
u fur
"I went home to tell mother disappointed
Dear child said
the willow the yellow
fairy seed which other willow
fairies you
THE willow
big garden The of the willows
"The shoots kind Of willow
medicine is taken from another kind Of willow
willow wonderful little fairies
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-04-04
a sIIn o. Beauty ls 4 Joy forever

tion Of the rights of the candidate,
not Of the voter. So that it does not
come within our specification above.
Evidently the law must keep the
members Of the party within their
own lines, else the law must become
q. meaningless regulation or be entire
" wiped out. Men belong to parties
from principle and in time they win
refuse to tolerate a condition which
makes of such principles and absurd
ity in the hands Of the opposition and
a demand will come for wiping out
Of the primary system. 1t Is far bet
ter to mend its weak places than to
suffer it to be torn down. The prin-
ciple OF the primary is the bedrock of
our republic So long as parties exist
will T. be necessary to guarantee the
members of such parties equal rights
to name candidates. The source Of
official power must be kept pure and
It is agreed that this is best accom-.
plished through the primary. For
that reason II is. well to avoid the
shoals upon which it might be wreck
ed. Let every man within his party
have an equal voice; but keep the
parties separated as such.