davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

Strrn @ipphen in s1pbulen.

Strrn Dipptsn in 6oboten.
alls bic eriten Radridten bon bsul
INNER nod nitt aussebro4ensn
Srieae eintrafsn. erfpartstsn mir Bee
iiimmt. bon .Sbnsn au boren. Gin be-
rufsmdbiaer Observation-Disclosures tpie
Sic bate niht apii6en aiebe unb
1sfliat aOaern. ionosrn 6eiben na6ass
ben iollen. Das S6nedentempo mag
in Waibinaton am pIabe isin, mir
oher tpobnen tbeils in Soboten. tbsiIs
in gep gprt.
Wir iebsn Sbrsr gnti6Iisbuns io'
fort entasaen.
Graebenii
Gi. Rebattion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
Srieffafen.

8. g. = Der beutfae Rame fiji
Samss 1T Satob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
!oobofsn, ben 27. glpril 1914.

|
oobofen. ben 27. Qpril 1914.
Guf meiu Wort. bas Sbrs 1T mil
geiebl. Getpih bate id) i6on, tpie bi.
Uieritdner. iiber ane ge,ae. ben bieii'
asr ioipohl als au6 ben. Al BEN mar
ben Mnulipurfsbaufen BON 5ampicr
aemndyt bat. isin folIsn. aber au oisism
glspbanten fehlte mir bic Sflieae. aus
Der i'd ibn bait. MAIDEN t6nneu. u
propps; SfHsdentempo, ippmit Sis
mid meinen; mi. bic Sbnede iiBe id
Dor bem 6dushen. aus bent Gle geras
then iinb. unb i'd iibsrleas mir. oh ss
efler i'm Semitic. nid,t am 9labe
su iein. aIs ON gDlabe an bleiben.
Sic olau6sn. bab Sbnsn Der srpbe
9prpurf qelunaen. nnb i'd itimme in
.fbren sSubel elm: ih psrbe bic Giebe
IaiIsn unb Der gilift na6asbsn. llno
ba mir ihon bon Rafcebeu reben,
m5tte ia Gie um ben iibliden Dors
itub bon hunbert Dollars bitten -
cstLsilisr S6msra TT balbsr Sdmers,
aIio meritaniih. Dollars. sSh muB
mil meinsr Dirtbin. bic Elm goaro Dor
benz aopfe bat. fSrieben idlIieben; i'm
@ertsbr nit ibr 1T mir bas Wort
,arieg" idredIia. benn lie frGat mid
ieben 5aa: .Wdnn triee if bic
Mi.tbeP" SdliebIid ipirb lie nod
ib- Miet6hen on mir tiiblen unb mid
an bic 9uft ieben. mo lie am friifeitcn
III. unb bon Der 3uft tanu man ni4t
leben.
Bite. askn Sic niat nit sfeftina
lente bruff - i'd bin icfort 10 fort,
ipie sic es nNbeuten. Die Der ieliae
gsmont tperbs id, ssbnen ipaniid iom'
men. Der alte .6abla" lebt nod. -.
ih babe mtins fpaniidsn aenntniiis.
bic iidl auber auf bds nit Red1t 10 uns
6eliebte ipanii6e R0brfen. bas ipanis
ite grob. bi. ipaniid. flieae. aud
noh auf ipaniide Stieiel unb ipani.
ide 5dnssrinnen eritreden, elmer
sriinOIid.n Dur6iidt uniersoaen unO
rafs sshnen Elm ti.fasfiiblies .Wnnana"
su Wit sinem fr0bliden .9luf in ben
Gampf" iperbe ih mid in bic merito'
niihe 5orerobsiten itiirsen; Id tperoe
ron benz aum Illus aetporbenen grauaI
- pera.iben Sic bas bdrie Wort =
abipciten nnb nitt ldnae ben 2lntes
pprtas ipi.Ien. Snbem i'd .Sbnen elm
lsttes .glbelantabo" (ipanifd1: 8ors
iduRl auruf.. tperbs it Sbnen als
trnper 5ppetpriiersmann mas 6laieH.
8era Gru5. 20. Qlpril 1914.
Der QIsa iIi pieber einmaI, fpie Die
gutterbrobe, auf bic Ssitt gsfdllsn, ipo
ss ipis am ssI6misrtsn SAuiirdlsn
gins: 8srd Gru5 III uHierl gs fi,l
ouf ben srIten Strei6, bem iogleib
tein speitsr folste, ipsil iinfere 9iplcs
matsn ben 9uI9 nidt tsnnen. auf ben
iis setlopfi habsn. Suertd. @urranoa,
9illa, 3apata bsrridt bier nm uutb,
Ieitoem bss strissss Stiirme ilnb bic
@eiaiiBs i9rsisen. bic Rube nit uns
bsbinsttiism 4bfolutismus, pb nun
@era Gru3iiiirtsn burob au6 bic
.3cbne flstihen. bic mir ihnsn esaeigt
buben. Sir iie 1T es bic Rube zines
airdbofes, auf Dem iie fid unb ibr.n
gramarsMnas begrabsn l1fsn ION.
nen; fir uns III es bic tppblpsroisnic
ra4 bsibem Sample. Die |Wsrilansr
habsn sinssishsn, bab mir lie nit Der |
etrense rseisrsn miiifsn. Ibsr Die ie |
asf9lagen bubsn na6bsm lie MID. |
Waab 5u bnlten perItanbsn. sic bats |
Ten NIT unisrsr SIoits, bic iie fir tits |
les @eidpabsr unb Ieere Rbebersi |
bieltsn. lire lisbe Grsabnduobt unp
dls bisie am 10aftsn. mar bic eIu6tI !
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27
no DISCOMFORT FROM
DODSON'S LIVER TONE

Violent PurnntiycS Need No Longer he
Used for Constipation. so Why Run
Risks Of Their Disagrccablc After
Effects.
TO overcome constipation and slug
gish liver pleasantly, easily and safe
ly Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
by the Laurans Drug Co. who will
checrfully refund purchase price (50c)
II once if YOU are not entirely satisfied
with it.
Dodson's Liver Tone is made to take
the place Of caloWel and othcrstrong
purgativcs. 1t has none Of the dis
agreeable and often dangerous after
effects of'calomcl, which is in fact a
poison, a mineral. form OF deadly
mercury.
Dodsons Liver Tone is a strictly
vegetable liquid containing nothing
harmful. 1t not only leaves no bad
effects, but works easily and natural
ly, without pain or gripe and without
interfering at all with your regular
habits, dict or occupation. A trial may
benefit you greatly, why not see about
it today?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27

himself as having been personally in
favor of the instructions which his
county convention had passed, and he
voted as he believed.
W. G.. lrby. Jr., of I4aurenS, a Blcase
candidate for governor, and a delegate
20 the convention, likewise made a
speech against the safeguards propos-
cd by the committee on constitution
Joe Sparks in SpartanbQrg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27
TOMATO CLUB RECIPES.

Miss Janyc G. Darlington will con
tribute each week to The Advertiser
one or more recipes for the canning
and preserving Of fruits, vegetables,
etc. These timely recipes arc in
tended primarily for the benefit of the
tomato club girls, but will be sources
OF valuable information for the house
Keepers as we'll. AS cherries are now
ripening, the first recipes will he on
the treatment of this fruit.
Canned Cherries.
Steaming Method Wash and seed
the cherries Place them in Jars and
shake them down carefully. Put the
covers in place loosely without the
rubbers, set the jars in wash boiler
on a false bottom, surround them with
few inches Of warm water, and boil
them until the cherries arc heated
through. Remove one jar, put on II a
new rubber, fiji it to Overlooking with
a heavy boiling syrup and seal It at
once. Proceed likewise with the other
jars. Note-Thc stcaming method re-
quircs more time than the syrup meth
Cd. and the canned cherries are not SO
good
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27
Picklcd Cherries.

Select cherries with an inch OF stem
attached. Place them in jars in alter
nate layers with powdered sugar until
the jars are three-fourths full Then
fill the jars with cold spiced vinegar
and seal them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27
ITINERARY WILL BE
ANNOUNCED SOON
sasaiiroad Schedules are Being Consult.
isiSed sby Subcommittee in Arranging
Candidates' Trip Over State.

q candidates Trip Over State.
/. columbia, s. c.. May 23.-rhc itin
;sarSary aiSy FOR the state and senatorial can.
spaigns will be announced in a few days
Dy the subcommittee of the state dom
Sss}rratic committee AS has been an
need the first meetings Of the
b campaign will be held at Sum
q on June II, while the first scna-
ial shot will be fired at SIT. Mat
ja-iews. The railroad schedules are be-
ing worked out and it will not be many
lays until the dear people" will know
Just when the orators will arrive.
Several weeks ago there was some
talk of making fight on the county
to-county circus" as it has been char
acteriZed. In the state convention
there was nothing said concerning the
campaigns.
The big question before the admin
istration at this time is that of a can
dldate for governor. Governor Blcase
is said to be trying to find the right
man. First it was Charles Carroll
Simms, Then John l.. McLaurin. Then
w. {. lrby, OF l.aurcns. came out.
However, it is said that the governor
Is not pleased with any one of tie
three. 1t is openly talked in Columbia
that Geo. Bell Zimmerman. OF Lex
ington. has been selected as the stand
ard-bcarcr for the administration.
Caucus Held.
Whlle the state convention was in
progress Il caucus was held in the GOV
ernor's Office, when the situation was
generally discussed The next day
the rumors were set going. Mr.. Simms
was questioned as to the action of the
caucus. He declared that he was in
the race to stay, and that he would
not get out. Mr.. McI.aurin was rcport-
ed as making the same statement
1t is very probable that the admin
lstration will try to put out candi-
date for congress in every district.
Several candidates have already an
nounced. Fred H. Dominick is oppos-
ing D. Wyatt Aiken in the fourth
~SHoi S'''ioht'l dloti ~ .. y. NlCnOlS,
OF Spartanburg, is opposing JOS. T..
Johnson. f. NJ Nixon will oppose
Congressman Byrnes in the second
district, and ii is freely predicted that
Mayor Grace. Of Charleston. will 20
after Congressman Whaley. Other
Blease men are expected at any time.
In the fifth district Congressman
ID. E. Finley will have strong opposi-
ton in W. f.. Stevenson. Mr.. Steven
son has been in politics for score
OF years and was at one time speak
er OF the house. He will make strong
fight against Mr.. Finley.
The salary of a state official is ST.
800 year. 1t is for that reason that
there will be so few candidates in the
race.
A. w. Jones will be opposed by j. A..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27

Summcrctt, OF Columbia for comptrol-
lcrgcncral. A. G. Bricc, Of Chester,
will very probably oppose Thos. II.
Peoples for attorney general NJ G..
Willis. Of Yorkvilc and j. \. Claffcy,
OF Crangeburg, will oppose w W.
Moore Of Barnwcll, for adjutant-
general. S. Il. Carter, SO far has no
opposition as state treasurer. r. NJ
McCown will very probably be oppos-
cd by W. II. Bradford for secretary OF
E. j. Watson, commissioner Of agricul-
turc.
Very few candidates have announc-
ed in the counties of the state for the
general assembly. Il. p McCravey
will be a candidate for the senate
from Pickcns; c. n. Sapp will offer
for the senate from Lancaster county,
and Il. II. Welsh will be candidate
for the senate in Richland county.
All of these men were members Of the
last house.
''SNiCt"IS IiCCtcus
Announcement has been made here
Of the election Of w. G. MCGOWAN. Of
the Columbia bar, as secretary of the
state democratic executive committee
The secretary will in a few days send
out 20.0CO copies Of the new constitu-
ton to the county chairmen to be dis
tributed.
Convention Discussed.
The state democratic convention is
still the centre OF thought and talk
Its conservatism and moderation was
marked. The honest purpose to pro-
tcct tic ballot against fraud was the
controlling motive.
BY vote of 26S to 80, the conven-
tion refused to adopt the minority re-
port, which was aimed at striking out
the safeguards which the committee
on constitution had recommended.
Among the 80 we're all the delegates
who acknowledged the leadership of
Governor Blease and several who are
known as anti-Blease men, some Of
them candidates for governor, and per,
sonal followers and county hackers Of
these candidates.
\ remarkable feature of the con
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27

pains and calluscs arc absolutely done
for, from the minute you apply GETS
IT.. Forget the bother of useless
plastcrs, greasy salyes that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little
doughnut cotton rings that press on
corns, forget knives. razors, scissors
and the dangers of blood poisol, from
drawing blood. and the contraptions
and harnesses that simply make corns
worse. "GGTS-IT' never hurts the
flesh. never fails.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by all drug
gists, 25c a bottle OF sent direct by II.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in I.aurens by
Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27
YOU'LL CROW OVER
"GETS-IT" FOR CORNS!

II Will Startle You How "GETS.!T"'
Gets COrns Every Time.
"One, two, three!" That's about as
long as 1t takes you to apply GETS
IT,, the new-plan. simplest, surcst
corn cure the world has ever seen.
Corn fussing Is al over, COrns. corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
The Progressive Votes in Patten

B. w Howe recently wrote letter
to the Lewiston Journal from Patten.
stating that 203 citizens of Patten will
vote the Progressive ticket.Apparently
there was as much point to that letter
as there would be to a letter from a
Bangor man to the Portland Press
stating that Bangor would be unani-
mously Democratic or Republican; the
letter was not news letter-it was
written with subtle purpose and was
not supported by fact.
The following letter, signed by two
Patten Republicans, shows how futile
II is to so grossly misrepresent a local
condition, as has been done by Patten
Progressives:
Patten, Maine, Sept. /. 1914.
Hon. +. II. Parlshurst,
| Chairman Republican State Com
| mittee,
Bangor, Maine.
! Dear Sir: letter Of August rs,
referring to a letter which appeared In
the Lewiston Journal under date of
Aug. Is, signed by B. w. Howe, chair
man, and e. A. Ambrose, secretary, OF
the Progressive committee of Patten
in which they stated that Gardner
would get 203 votes in this town, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
"A Glance At Two State Elections. /,

Had Maine in 1912 had such a primary
law as that of New York, what is going
on In the Empire State might have been
erected In Maine in 19l4 The proposal
suggested by Mr.. Roosevelt is that ex-
senator Harvey d. Hinman be placed in
nomination for governor in both the Re-
publican and Progressive primaries If
he carries both primaries, he will then be
the joint candidate for governor of both
parties. 1t is hoped that other candidates
Tor the New York state ticket-either Re-
publican, Democratic or progressive-may
be chosen in the same way
This Is certainly a practical method of
framing fusion ticket under the present
New York primary law. One OF the ad-
vantages OF this law is that, for the first
time, the independent voters of New
York can unite In nominating and elect
ing state fusion ticket Mr. Human
has always been and is now a Republic
can In good standing, but he has always
conspicuously stood for decent and hon
est poiitics,--etc., etc, down to the never
omitted "Haines- Burleigh -Curtis- John
son" idiocy.-Lewiston Journal
We are glad that In its ever con-
spicuous Inconsistencies the Ell Jay
has at last got around to free and full
endorsement Of the very plan suggest
ed by Hon. John A. Peters to the Hon
E. NJ. Lawrence, at the opening of the
Third district special election cam
paign in 1918. No amount Of squirm
ing and clubbing can get away from
the fact that the purpose and intent
are the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
FOR KENNEeEc SENATORS:

JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Mount Vernon
MARTIN F. BARTLETT, Waterville
WILLIS E. SWIFT, Augusta
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
WILLIAM H, FISHER, Augusta
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS:
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN, Benton
FOR SHERIFF:
COLBY GETCHELL, Waterville
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ARTHUR w. LEONARD, Oakland
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
BERT P. STUART. Belgrade
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO
LEGISLATURE:
JOHN H. RUSSELL, Augusta
ARTHUR y. SOULE. Augusta
SANGER y. ANNIS, Waterville
CHARLES E. =BUSHEY, Wateryilie
EDWIN w. ELLIS. Gardiner
FRANK L. BESSIE Clinton
CHARLES H. DRUMMOND. Winslow
FRANK c. MEADER. Chelsea
GEORGE R. MANSIR, Pittston
FRED TOWLE. West Gardiner
ANSEL L. BRANN, Winthrop
JOHN E. CARSON, Mount Vernon
ALBION w. BLAKE. Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

clerks cas- Mr.. Gardner stately because
the only Democrat in town had moved
away. Here is the part of the gentle
mans letter pertaining to the matter
under discussion:
In the last Presidential election all
other voters who voted cast their votes
for Roosevelt, but these voters had al
ways been Republicans. The fact that
they voted for Roosevelt, however.
is not sufficient evidence to justify the
statement that they are all Progress
sives in this campaign. Aroostook vot-
ed strongly for him, but hundreds OF
Republicans who did this had no idea
of being dragged out of the old party
by the hair of the head.
Il saw the leading Progressive in
Hersey and he gave me an estimate
of the vote in this election as follows:
Total vote which would probably be
available at the Sept. election about
80. OF this number he counted seven
as Progressives and the rest as Re-
publicans.. / saw some other we'll in
formed men and they confirmed this
estimate as the number of Progressives
and agreed that the rest were all Re
publicans, but expressed doubts about
being able to get them all out to vote,
but there was no doubt in anyone's
mind that the town was strongly Re-
publican as usual.
There are three sections in Jersey
East Hersey, District up on the Moro
line, and Hersey proper. l was told
that there were three Progressives at
East Hersey and six Republicans: four
Progressives at Hersey proper and
fourteen Republicans, and three Re
publicans in the so-called Moro end
and no Progressives. This was the de-
tail given me in making up the count,
the details furnished by the Progress
sives, who make no pretense up there
that they ara in a majority"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

ceived. AS this means that he will get
the entire Republican vote of 1912,
which was 181 and % per cent
of the Democratic vote of that year
which was Sc, you can see how absurd
the statement is. This letter was ap-
parently written and published for the
purpose of making voters in other
parts of the State believe that Gard
ner is so strong in this town that the
voters will follow him wherever he
cares to wander. However, if it wasn't
done for that purpose and they really
mean that they know of 203 voters in
this otwn who will vote for Gardner
they can prove it by publishing their
names, which we challenge them to dol
majority of the business men and
farmers of this town will vote for Gov.
Haines and he will carry this town by
a good plurality.
very significant thing is that prac-
tically all of the temperance people
here will vote for Gov. Haines.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
S. M. CUNNINGHAM,
chairman Republican Town Committee
E. j. PARKER,
Secretary Republican Town Committee,
Patten is Gardeners home town. Mr..
Howe evidently thought Gardner ought
to make good showing there, and as
there was no possibility of his doing it
on election day, decided to arrange the
good showing before hand. The good
showing has resulted in a show down.
however, and the advertising of an i'm
possible number Of votes has only
served to show the desperate state
ments the Progressives are driven to
in the hope Of gaining support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 500 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday.
j. r. TOWNSEND. C. P.
C. E. STEWART. Scribe.
htf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Protection An Absolute Necessity.

Under normal conditions it might
have taken some time for the present
Democratic tariff to work out it's logi-
cal failure, but the circumstance of a
great European war has FASTENED the
proof of it's failure The age-long ar
gument of the Democrats, and all other
kinds of tariff reformers and free trad
ers, has been that il any American in
dustry could not compete successfully
with the cheap labor of Europe OF
Asia, such an industry should be per-
! mitted to die. If this had been the
policy of the past where would we be
today with this great war? 1t is be-
cause of wise tariff laws enacted by
the party of protection that the United
States is in the fortunate condition in
which we find ourselves. Our farms
factories and mines can take care of
though we are deprived of many arti-
cles used in production. Had the
Democratic tariff policy been in opera
ton during the past 80 or 40 years we
would be in most deplorable condi-
ton, absolutely dependent upon Eu-
rope in the matter of many necessities
The war has proved the utter fallacy
of the Democratic tariff theory and it
has demonstrated that a protective
tariff is the one thing that has made
this country economically independent
Suppose now, that instead of the war
being confined to Europe we had been
drawn into the conflict with tariff
for revenue only policy for the past 40
years, where would we be? Just now
we see the difficulty of our inability to
obtain dye-stuffs. We can't call into
being great dye plants for the mo-
ment. Such an industry is the result
of growth over a number of years. We
ought to encourage the production of
dye-stuffs with a tariff high enough
and laws compelling those corporations
protected by our patent laws to pro-
duce their products in this country. If
we had applied the Republican tariff
policy to this great industry and like
wise to that of an American merchant
marine, we should have been in a far
stronger position than we are even
now. On the other hand. had the
present Democratic tariff laws been in
operation for the past number of years,
this country would find itself in a most
deplorable condition The citizens of
Maine should remember this on the
14th day of September, and send a
message to the rest of the country that
Maine once again takes her. historic
stand with Blaine, Frye and all those
wonderful statesmen who did so much
for the prosperity and independence of
the nation. A Republican victory will
serve notice to the other states that
the present unsafe and unfair and sec
tional tariff policy will be tolerated no
longer than the time necessary to
make the change
The danger of Democratic tariff
is seen with all its force. Let us do
our part to remove that danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
PROCRESSIvISMBEST SERVED BY
K VOTING THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Man of Portland Progressive Says He
Can Imagine Nothing So Obstructive to Good Gov
eminent Democratic Success

Mr. Cyrus H. Farley prominent of Por
the presidential campaign
s2 widely respected eerywher
unsolicited letter. declaring
purpose he
order tho
for Governor Hanes Congressman Hin
Republican ticket
To the Editor of the Express Advertiser:
Iquaied as Progressive by voting for Roosevelt and
preserve the faith by my determination to vote for him
again if and whenever have chance. But think that
shall better true Progressivsm by voting in this
State this year for the reelection of William Hanes and
of Asher Kinds for Governor and representative IN Con-
gress, respectively, and propose to do So
Some of my Progressive associates may not with
me- but know that many do, for have conversed with
men from all over the who with voted for Roose
welt in 1872 that they take the view that
do and are going to take action the polls that
intend to.
If understand Progressivsm, the great object it
seeks is good government imagine nothing OBJ
srctve of that aim and of Progressvism the
of the Democratic party in this State this Fall
Anxious as prevent such calamity feel mpeed
to the course have outlined.
To the Progressive State ticket this Fall to
in the air. That waste of time and strength and oppor
uny. If know anything of Roosevelt and think do,
he went hunting with blank cartridges always
favored prohibition But voted straight party
prohibition vote. l could make my vote effective
otherwise The Aboltonsts had good and thought
it of Importance than anything else But they didn't
defeat Lincoln by throwing away their votes candidate
of their
It to me that the Progressive leaders fail to
show much confidence the rank and file of their party or
for that matter the strength of their national principles
if they insist that their followers must sacrifice important
state interests national grounds We have heard of
people who would lose whole bill rather than take less
than 100 cents the dollar will not follow Progressive
leaders to any extreme like that but having made my
count against bad government by voting the Republican
ticket this Fall shall "come back at the right time
CYRUS H. FARLEY.
Portland Sept. 2, 1914.