davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
WIDOW OF MINE HERO
GIVEN CHECK FOR ST ,080

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19-Mrs Kate
Terrell, widow OF John Terrell, a rescue
worker of the United States bureau OF
mines, who lost his life several months
ago in an attempt to save others in the
Spring Valley (Pa.) mine disaster, has
received a check for $1,000 from the
government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
GENERAL BOOTH STILL IN
PRECARI0US CONDITION

LONDON. Aug. 19-The condition
of General Booth founder and head of
the salvation Army, who is very i'll,
was unchanged today. General Booth
passed a restless night his nervous
symptoms being slightly more marked.
nurse and physician were in at
tendance at the bedside all night,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
AT THE THEATERS
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
BEGINS a

BEGINS AT FORSYTH
Popular vaudeville is to be introduced
IN Atlanta this Monday starting with a
matinee at 2:30 o'clock and continuing at
| 7:45 and 9:15 at night. and this will be
the daily schedule of performances This
| style of vaudeville has become immensely
| popular In all the principal cities, and has
won the support of the very best people,
/ VINO were quick to discover the vast diff
ference between popular price vaudeville
OF the Keith sort, and that which is pre-
| scented under other conditions
! The five acts that make up the program
are or the standard sort, carefully selected
and representative in every respect The
FORSYTH mana gement has exercised the
greatest care in making up the bills and 1t
is oelleVed that the heatergoerS are going
to be enthusiastic in their Endorsement
| of the policy
For this week Jimmy Rosen and Com
pany presenting Cupid Incorporated" will
be one of the features. Jimmy Rosen
succeeded Master Gabriel in the title role
OF Buster Brown" and here in Atlanta
scored great personal triumph In
vaudeville he had been successful and his
Atlanta friends will be glad to welcome
the clever little comedian. Kennedy and
Mack, two of the most original and clever
est of modern comedy gymnasts, will be
another of the features, and 1T is expect
ed that Fentelle and Valerie in new songs
and dances will be pleasing. The musical
Brothers has been tested in the best
theaters, with real success and AL Ray
nos Bull Dogs represent the best canine
novelty in vaudeville
There has been real interest in this
style of entertainment and every indiea-
tion that the best people in Atlanta are
gong to be its patrons. The advance sale
of seats indicates this interest and the re-
suit will be of interest. Reserved seats
for night performances become void II not
occupied at s: 20o'clock, an agreement en-
tered into at the time of the purchases,
but the holder is entitled to lower floor
admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SAW sMUeGLER ARRESTED.

MACON, GA, Aug. 19.--Cherry Don
aldson, a negro woman, who smuggled
the steel saws into the Jail at Haw-
kinsville in loaf of bread. enabling ten
prisoners to escape, has been arrested
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
RIJOU ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR WEEK

With this afternoons performance, the
! Bijou will inaugurate another, week of
clever vaudeville and motion pictures
The program announces Melville and
Thatcher. the baseball boys, with roar
ing comedy skit; Fields and Finks, pre-
senting An Italian Murder Trial" in a
New York court room, taken from real
life. Then there will be Eddie Russell
eccentric comedian, and Ernie and Ernie
in variety slSit, entitled Three Feet
of Vaudeville" The very best of motion
and close each performance. Matinees
are given daily al 3 O'Clock except Sat
urdays, when two matinees will be given
at 2:30 and 4 Night shows at 1880 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Morris Brandon,
Benz. z. Phillips,
Jack Hastings,
Marion Smith,
Hooper Alexander,
r. Z. Blackburn,
John L. Tye,
J. D. Bradwell,
James w. Mason,
Chas. D. Mckinney,
E. F Childress,
]. L. Anderson,
Hugh M. Scott,
T. P. We3tmoreland
Winfield P Jones,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

G. T. Ladson,
]. Carroll Payne,
E. V, Carter,
]. K. Hines,
Ed T. Brown,
V. A. Bachelor,
R. H. Harris,
Paul s. Ethridge,
VIM. E. Arnaud,
G. j, Simmons, Jr.,
Jno. D. Little,
Waverly Fairman,
G. j. Simmons,
Ronald Ransom,
Sam D, Hewlett,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
FILL ALL WANTS,
BOTH PHONES 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Read Strong Testimonial From Prol


Of
General
that he
O Ito County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Belts and Bandages

Stout persons can be made more COM
portable by using belt to support the
abdomen
1t will lessen the girth ard prevent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

GREENVILLE, GA.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

The Snyder Signal moved last
week and during the time OF moving
the linotype machine fell from the
wagon and was seriously. but not
fatally injured. Concerning this ca
Iamfty the last issue OF the Signal
printed in part. the following;
Moving is always a serious pro
position and when Il comes 20 NOV
ing presses. type cases and the scores
81 other things in a fully equipped
printing establishment. II means
hard work. much patience and for
bearance and all this when the limo
type with ss intricate mechanism
topples from the wagon and is
smashed up ii means not only delay
and trouble. bnt heavy financial
loss
That IL what they printed, but
what they said when the big. costly
machine lay ont in the street is
quite another thing Perhaps they
ala not print what they said because
a would not have been elegant Eng
Hsh and they might alec have been
denied ne pss Of ne naih-Rosoos
Times. .~.....
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
To the Ginning Trade.

Now that cotton is beginning to
get somewhat dirty, we wish to call
attention OF the public to the fact
that we are prepared to take all the
trash and dirt out of the cotton that
can be taken out by any gin, by hav-
Ing the latest improved Continental
Cotton Cleaner and the overflow sys-
ten which enables us to run the cot
ton twice through the cleaner We al
so have the double fan system which
insures clean seed as one side of the
fan pulls the cotton while the other
side blows the ssed-at the same
time what dirt acoumulates is blown
out through the exhaust
We win appreciate any fayors the
public may bestow upon us and en-
deavor to give the best possible
work IN each and every instance we
guarantee satisfaction
FULLER GIN.
J. II. Fondy, Manager
r. Broxson has been at Merkel
this week ON q business trip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15


O'''''"s l''' "' '''' ''''' " ''" ''1
price %. meat Is soaring higher ana
higher. the ronort ls interesting and
"a being studied carefully by stock
mon throughout The state
During the past decade our supply
of cattle an Texas has decreased
2.Ot7.l99 heed whue our population
has increased st7882. I'm couHnen-
tol United states our population hes
increosad 1F.g77.692. while our cat-
tlo hive decreased 2.882.OO0.
Tho animation becomes am tho
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

a.. W. Hancock, "Thc Singer '''"
r. w. Hancock. our former towns
man has been here for several day
mast and rs working 500 the ,nter's
of the singer Sewing Machine Co."
and owing to the fact chat Mr.. Han
cock has had an experience in TINS
work and has established himself
ss , man who can Doe depended upon
i'm the estimation OF his many ace
ouaintances. he has no trouble in
placing this Famous Sewing Ma
chine in the homes of the people
who reed them.
The terms upon which these ma
hines are sold toget1'r WISH p" ~
unreasonable supremacy over 9th
err makes OF machines makes h's
business nice and pleasant an'
builds for aim an ever growing and
profitable business.
Unlike other so-called agents VINO
como through the country and are
soon gone, never 10 return; Mr.. IAN
cock is a local salesman with MS
headquarters at Snyder. Texas and
visits our town regularly and takes
an interest in the needs OF all his Gus
toners which cannot be had In the
nurehase OF any other sewing ma
chine in the world.
We would recommend that II you
are in need OF anything in the Sew
ing Machine line that you write Mr..
Hancock at Snyder and have him call
on You when he comes TO Post on
his next trip.-Post City Post. adv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

DIR. \. L. FULLER, Colorado, Tex.
Practice Limited 70
Diseases OF Eye, Ear, Nose ana
Throat.
VIII be in Snyder the Fourth
Thursday Of each month Office with
Drs Howell and Banniter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

NOTICE OF INTENTION 90 apply 20 ia
.cai.'nturr cf Tcsns. which c0nvcnce .n January.
1919. fo- che pagsagc ~ an act or acts anthoriz-
irF Che Gulf Colorado ard Sanin re kaiwat
NOW owned and hereafter acquired bv Ihc 1onchu.
san saba and Lluno Valley kafuad Company.
The Texas and Gulf Railway company. mo
Gulf and Interstate Railway AomnanE IN lchas-
AND AZ. Beaumont Wharf and Terminal Company.
and authorizing she Gulf Colorado and santa
Pc Railway Company 20 lease thli p'f,ig pr
The rHiifoad IF The pccos and Nufthcn Tcrn1
Railway Company extending from Coleman
Trras 20 SwuffVntrr. Iruts. or 90 uufhuflrc
The pccas and Northern Icte Railway Cgnpany
20 contract with tHr Gulf. Colorado and santa
ne Railway Cumrluv Tor the operation hy tho
offoera Of The Cult Colorado and Santa re Rah-
way Company of said railroad between Coleman
Tbe Undergrad viii apply 10 che LEGISLATURE
of Tcras which couvcncg in January, 1918, for
the passage Of an act ur acts suihonting tho
Gulf Colorado and Santa fc Railway company
to uurrhase or lease the railroads and other prup-
rrtv now owned and hereafter acquired uy mo
Concho. san Saba and Llano Valley kaiifued
Company. and 80 purchase 90 lease the ral-
rrads and other property now owned and here
after acquired by The Texas and Gull Railway
Company. and 20 purchase or lcsec the rahruad2
and other property now ovnei and hsfr.ilef &C
ouircd hy The Gulf and Interstate Railway Com
pany OF Teas, and 10 purchase OF icssr The raii-
roads and other prupcrty now owned ana nefc-
after acquired BY The Beaumont Whan and
Terminal Company such Leave o. irascs, n e.
rr4ited 70 include the branches and cHterifione
81 such railroads. and each Of thrin. hat may
be thereafter constructed; also authorizing tho
Gulf. Colorado and santa Fc Railway Company
ID lease the railruad II The fecns and Noftherp
TEXAS Railway Company extcnding irum Cole
man 20 swcctwater. Texas, or IN the al .cflauVo
TO authorize The pccug and Nofuicrn Icraa
Railway Company TO contract with he Gull.
Colorado and Santa Pc Railway Company Tor
thc operation bv the officers ~ the Gull. Colorado
and Sar.a Pc Railway Company ct aid Rad
road ior account II The Pccus AMI Northern
Texas Railway Company. - -
GULF COLORADO AND SANTA Fh RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
BY ~ p. RulIcy, President.
THE CONCHO SAN SARA AND LL-ANO
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
By Y. o. rnsrsoN, pnridcnt.
THB TEXAS AND GULF RAILWAY CON-
By J. II. KEryE, President.
THE GULF AND INTERSTATE RAILWAY
COMPANY or TEXAS.
By L. n. PlEArtEEsIuNK. Prcsidrnl
BEAUMONT WHARF AND TERMINAL CoAi-
b. E. p. RIrLEv, Prcsdsnt
THE PRCQS AND NORTHERN rE,LAS
HALLWAY COMPANY,
b. 3. p. RHISS. Presidsut.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
Respectfully yours,
Respectfully yours,
MRS. LOTTTE STURmVANT'
MRS. T. r. BAKER
MRS. EMMA CURRY.
EDWIN A. McMATH.
20. 900 Acres Of Land Boveht

San Antonio. Texas-Fifty Thou
sand acres Of land in Dimmitt Coun-
~ has been purchased on behalf OF
an immigrant colony by Charles y.
GaIland Of Minneapolis. Minnesota
acting as the representative Of J. r.
viiiatte Of Paris. France. The con-
sideration. not given win run into a
very large sum.
II is done to bring i200 families.
averaging five persons each from
France. Belgium. Poland and Den
mark To settle upon this land and
convert Il into truck farms or util-
ize Il for similar purposes.
These settlers are expected 10 be-
gin arriving about April / next year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

The remarkable victory won by
the Democratic party at the Election
on Nov. 5th called forth the plaud-
It's OF every party man Especially
so with the men whose democratic
record IS straight whether leader or
layman. 8 magnificent campaign was
mede on n splendid platform OF
principles, led by a peerless leader
ably assisted by mighty hosts Of
patriots and statesmen whose iudg
ments and ability are regarded by
other notions as great as the United
States have I'm them These are The
people who have won this wonder
ful political battle
And now. while bon fires are burn
ING and people are celebrating I'm
every hamlet throughout the entire
country but two men Of prominence
hayo Thought nt 90 come forward
and point out the way this mighty
yictcrious democratic host should be
directed?
mr. Taft sees wrectaee and ruin
when once the democratic hand are
laid ON unjust discrimination and
nigh protective tariff and l8 eZtrema-
lv ezaraeed for feer business inter-
f.et. v1 .rr.r frrnarrhla loss af
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
PRYORs REPORT SHOWS
DECREASE IN CATTLE.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov 15-The
report of Col Ike r. Pryor of the
Texas Welfare Commission on the
raising and marketing of livestock
which has Just been made public
shows an alarming decrease IN the
ABDUCTION OF cattle per annum in
P---------
TeXhs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
FACTS ABOUT TARIFF DUTIES.

Now, that IL viii be up to the De-
mocratlc administration to proper
ly manage the American system Of
tariff on a strictly revenue basis It
Is well to get down to the solid facts
in the matter
There IS not a democrat who will
want to reduce the tariff on for
elgn goods to a point that win i'm
poyerlsh American labor and It viii
not be necessary 70 do SO. The ques-
ton OF how low thetarlff duties may
be brought without enecung wages
viii be the point for consideration
Under the Republican schedules
the American manufacturers have re
ceived vastly more of Che tariff pro
hats than have gone TO the workers
and this was Ga addition TO legit-
mate profits
see what writer in the Common
cr says ON This line:
The theory OF the protective tariff
is that 90 nsures the laborer in the
American mills getting d just wage.
higher woee than is paid abroad
for the same work n q min hand
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

The Osteopath has in his power a
system Of handling diseases that Is
incomparably moro enieacious than
any other method known or prae-
tioed today. The success obtained In
both acute and chronic diseases is
very marked. and the very diseases
which medicine owns Il cannot help.
are relieved wonderfully and often
cured By The Osteopath.
ads W. B. FARRIs, d. o.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

r. j BroXson has been at Merke
this week ON q business trip.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
To the Ladies Of snyder and sur

To the Ladies OF Snyder and sur
rounding country:
Come one. come all and buy your
toilet requisites OF Mrs. watkins.
she is sole representative OF the
Franco-American Toilet Goods. The
following articles are kept on sale
az A. d. Dodson's and Coates-Cole
man Dry Good Stores.
Beautlgiene, Cremigient, Cuti-
giene, Fragrant Balm, Complexion
Powders. Shampogiene. perfumes
and extracts OF all kinds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

! have for rent the II. T. Green
400 acres. 200 in cultivation, 3 miles
northwest from Snyder. can plant In
anything II can make out with the
house. OF win add a shed. making
two more rooms II can get a good
renter.
IF. YOUNG, ownor.
Abilene. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 90 thank from the very
deptbs of our hearts the many Kind
friends. who uinistored to Che re-
lief of our dear aunt. Miss Davie
Morris. I'm her last illness.
Especially do we wish 10 thank
DIR Whitmore who labored so faith
fully AID patiently TO relieve her
suffering. May the sweet Christian
graces that mako a life beautiful. as
shown in your sympathy. your
Kindness and your helpiulness be
the continuing attributes of you, our
dear friends. one and all n the wish
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
THERAPEUTIC oFFte IS
Dr. P'Pool

Medicine Electric Massa
bfatiou. x-Ray. High POI is
Electricity and other up-to-d at-
means for Treatment High Pc
tential Electricity Sd )uld not b.
confounded WITH powerful elers
trio currents that are harmful
Rational and Scientific applica
ton of high potential electri
city can I'm no way do harm
Treatment given Forenoon of We'd
nesdays and Fridays and Evenings
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16
A Dozen Reasons Why | Should Vote
Against Ex.President Roosevelt
BECAUSE:

BEShUSE;
/. He has broken his solemn
promise not to be a candidate for
a third term, therefore his other
promises are not to be relied up
on.
2. For seven years he was presi'
dent, and during those seven years
the very conditions he now PIE
tends to combat viciOusly were
more thoroughly developed than
during all the other periods in the
ccuntry's history.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16
A Dozen Reasons Why Should Vove
Against President Taft

BECAUSE:
1. lie signed the Payne.Aldrich
Tariff Bill, and referred to it al
the best tariff law ever enacted.
2 He vetoed the Farmers Free
List Bill, and other bills reducing
excessive high tariff duties.
3 de has failed to take any
steps to lessen the present higf
cost Of living
A. He supported Ballinger II
his efforts to turn rich coal de
posils in Alaska over TO the Gug
genhelms.
8 lie has used federal patron
age to maintain II political machine
manipulated in his behalf.
6. He abandoned his officia
duties 10 enter into an undignifeC
scramble with his predecessor TO
denomination,
Z. lie has lost the confidence 0
his party and of the people.
s. lie failed to support Dr. Wi
LEY in his administration of tn
Pure Food Law.
8 His trust policy has helpe,
the trusts and brought no relief I
the people.
10. His administration has re
suited in disappointment an
failure.
IL, de is a Teactionary.
II. Ex-President Roosevelt
who knows him best, says of hin
He has proved faithIess to h
cause of the American people,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16
tlfrun Inc summsrtswn pfsss,l

EE Gov. MOMiIlln,s campaign
over the state is unusually active
and in many respects q remarkable
one. His speeches are having q
convincing and drawing power
that is giving him large crowds
wherever he goes and uniting In
his support the great masses OF
the plain people Of the state. He
is q man OF the most undoubted
ability, thoroughly acquainted
with public questions and
a splendid campaigner. His cleo.
ton seems certain aud he al gov.
ernor will restore the state TO its
former high position among the
sister states. He is the best 30.
lection that could have been made
and the people will rally to biz
support and elect him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16
tTrom the summertown Press. }

The l.. d N. railroad company
has increased it's capital stock
from $50, OO0OOO.0O TO $72, OO0,-
OOOO0 The added amount to BIZ
used in betterments of the road
and $1,000, 10000 Of that to be-
spent in Tennessee in double
tracking the road and other i'm
prOVemenls. This is an enOr-
nous amount of money to be spent
in this state and most of it will go
to and be spent by our own peo-
pie. The most of it will be paid
to the laborers who will spend it
as they receive it and all the PEG.
pie will get the benefit OF it, the
merch4 mt, the farmer, the mechanic
and all others engaged in bust
ness. This large expenditure too
comes at a time when the masses
of the people ale much in need Of
cash. Laborers use their money
as they make it and HIS paid to
them it at once goes into the chan
nels of trade and sWells the circu-
lation. The benefit Of this inn
mense expenditure will be felt in
all classes of business and along
all the lines of industry, 1t is
pleasant and gratifying to note
the friendly relations existing be.
tween the people of Tennessee
and this great corporation Each
appreciates and has faith in the
other and the result is that no
where in the whole country are
business developments more salts
factory or business interests bet
ter cared for and fostered. The
improvements this road is now
making in this state will greatly
increase our industries and bust
ness activities and add TO the
wealth of the state. Friendly re-
latiOns between the people and
the public service corporations
are a source of profit to both.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16

he did in 1904, when by some cur
ious psychological process he con-
WINGED himself that a contribution
from the Steel Trust was all right
and one from the Oil Trust was all
wrong after it had been spent,
What the people have a right to
know from its only citizen who
has not been denOminated a liar,
is, where all that money came
from, and how much there was Of
it, This is a fair question, to
which, in the present temper of
the people, fair answer is fairly
due.
l am not endeavOring to
hekkle Mr. Roosevelt. believe
that substantially all that money
came from the Steel Trust, its cor
porate allies, and peOpleAterested
in it or its cOrrollaries' / believe
it was up in the millions of dollars
If so it was a scandal of momen'
tOus Importance. | believe it was
80 used that a material part of the
votes secured by Mr. Roosevelt al
primaries, were secured by thai
money rather than by the personal
popularity of Mr.. Roosevelt. There
are thousands who share this be-
lief. If we who believe that art
in error, frank statement by Nj
Roosevelt, or in his behalf would
serve to clear up the situation.
l ask this question for the fifth
time, as GENEROUSLY as | can. Ii
it not, in all courtesy, entitled tC
fair neutrality-suspicious..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16

Cox, and WOrley, and Byron
stanch regulars, all-declare that
they will not vote for Patterson,
and they could not have made a
more worthy resolve. Should
their action be followed by others
until the bold brilliant danger
GUS man be forced to retire from
public activity, they will have per.
formed a distinct service to their
homeland. Tennessee would hang
her head, abashed before the
world, should this cOld-h9Oded
and constituencies friend O. out,
lawry and murder, this champion
of corruption and crime, be bel
spokesman in the earths greatest
legislative tribunal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-16
A Dozen Reasons Why / Should Vote
For Next President Wilson
BECAUSE:
BECAUSE:

/. He is the only candidate for
President who represents the real, the
vital and the effective progressive
forces in this country.
2. He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest of lower
prices and the elimination Of monopoly.
3. He stands Tor trust legislation
which will prevent the control OF prices
through any sort OF monopoly.
4. He stands for the income tax
and believes that wealth should share
the burdens as we'll as the blessings Of
government.
6. He stands for the rights of labor
and the protection Of the man who
earns his bread by the sweat Of his
brow, as shown in his record as Coy.
ernOr Of New Jersey.
6 He stands Tor the revival Of our
merchant marine, and for the govern.
ment encouragement Of agriculture, in.
dustrial and vocational education.
7. He trusts the people and believes
that the governed should govern and
that Senators should be chosen by the
people.
8, He faithfully performs in office
the promises made out of office.
9. He will CLEAN HOUSE" al
Washington as he has CLEANED
HOUSE" in New Jersey.
10. He breaches and practices clean
politics, and practices it effectively
He unalterablY opposes machine poll
tics and the rule of the bosses,
ii. He stands for legitimate biz
business every day, but for monopoly
never,
IL. As Senator LaFOllette says, He
approaches every problem with the sol
emn promise TO be really, in the high
est sence, servant Of the people"