davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Kansas cay 1--we stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March SCAT
TLE-Recelpts. 1000 head: market higher:
prime fed steers, S90Oq9. co. dressed beef
steers, Nt1us,OO; western steers, 81 4Ofp
VI; stockers and feeders S675dS 20:
bulls, A.5OuI2o, calves, So. 20Mil. 90
HOHS-Receipts, 5000 head: market
lower. closed strong. bulk, 50 25as. so;
heavy, 81. f0a9l2a; packers and butchers
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts 6 900
head; market strong; lambs. SlO.65fpii rs f;
yearllngs. 81 1000; wethers, ST. ,SgS. 60;
ewes 81 95mS15
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Remains Steady, with Most
Sales at Unchanged Prices and
a Few Cents Up.
CORN MARKET Is IRREGULAR
OMAHA. March 9. 1915.

OMAHA. March 9. 1915
The wheat market was very steady,
most Of the wheat selling AZ unchanged
prices, while a few sales were made at
10 higher
The corn market was very irregular,
selling &c lower TO NC higher. the off
Grade corn selling lac lower while the
better grades commanded the higher
The receipts Of oats continue light. and
with only a fair demand oats sold hdic
lower
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
20 10000 bushels; corn. 1900 bushels,
oats. 10000 bushels
Liverpool Close. Wheat. unchanged 20
20 lower corn. unchanged to Id lower
Primary wheat receipts were $500
bushels and shipments, 1,175.0OO bushels
against receipts of 50sOO bushels and
shipments OF 50S.0o0 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were S4,tD
bushels and shipments. 602,0O bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $500 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 58,g0
bushels and shipments. $500 bushels,
against receipts OF $1,000 bushels and
shipments OF l.3l6.0o bushels last year.
EAnTnT nECEIrTve
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
sIouN CIty 1.-Two stocls Market.

SIOUX CITY. March 9.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 200 head; market steady; native
steers. N.60a9.25; cows and heifers, $500
G725; calves. $5O0q9.5O, bulls. stays, etc,
$5.25d6.5O.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head; market 15@
S5c higher; heavy. s9.25d9.45; mixed. ss.i0
as Is; light. $9.00d91O; bulk of sales. 1910
1885,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market steady; ewes. 1915; lambs.
s.. 6O6l11 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Ek STEERS.

HOGS-For the fourth time this week
supplies OF hogs were just moderate, ar
rivals being estimated at l56 cars, or
II, 100 head. This brings the total for the
four days up to 81. j67 head, which Is 1000
smaller than last week. n 900 lighter than
two weeks ago and more than 1900 short
Of the corresponding days last year. So
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

pllshment. And IL
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
bow apparently trivial
1t may seem, II Il can
aid. help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother. Il Is
a blessing. And such
Is q remedy called
"Mother's Friend"
You apply Il over the
stomach muscles. II Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the muscles pilant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle manifestations Easy
sheep Firm.

CHICAGO, March s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head market unsettled: ma
tive beef cattle. t7.5Od9. 30: western
steers, N.25aS.45 stoekers and feeders
S.soaSOO; cows and heifers, SS.5OqS. co.
calves, Ss.5On1L25.
HOGS-Receipts. e6OOa head market
easy at 2Off25c advance; bulk, S955dia. 70 /;
light. S9,aOas,7O; mixed, 81. &Ga. 80: heavy.
$50
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts, 1000
head; market firm; wethers, S25dS. 10;
ewes. S6.paS6O: lambs. s.. 50pll5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
,nn.a. oity GraIn ana ProvIsIon,

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-WHEAT-
ash. 80. 2 hard, Sl.O3ql TO- No red.
0l9fi. u: May, sf13h; July, u.eB.
COMING. mixed. GQ6Il4c; No.
,.hite. 67lkc; No. yellow. 69Q6Sisc; May.
'ossIgTsHEo. : white. 5aS1lo; No. ?
mixed. l0Qi2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
81. Joseph Live stock Market

ST. JOSEPH. March 9-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 900 head market higher: steers,
tibOQ9.o, cows and hcifers 81 Cons 90.
calves Sc OOdlO50
HoGS-Receipts 1000 head: market
higher; top t945; bulk OF sales, So i5us 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip;s. SOg
head. market higher. lambs. $40 JORii IS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, March 9.-DRY GOODS
Jobbers today reported a steady trade in
wash fabrics, white goods. linens and
orally firm. but quiet Yarns were
steady. Raw silk was higher. with a
fair amount of buying reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
a. LouI. drain MARKET.

sT LOUIS. March 9.-WHEAT-No. 2
red a.i79i3: No. hard, nominal, May.
81 0SIt: July, tlO6Asfli.O64.
CORN-NO. 2 72sc; No. white, TIC;
Man. 7fatc: July. 7i1s6QqtAc.
oATS-No. nominal; No white. nom
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today
Wheat-No. hard winter. cars.
Ms car MS; ,,D cars ~ esTs
cars. f10l; 2 cars, S1.eOk; ? cars, xl0O: /
car. SIC. Sample hard winter: ] car 5c. Mo-
durum: car. fl.0l. No. durum: l car.
a5c. No. 3 mixed durum: / car 99c. NJ.
mixed ! car. sl.Ol1s; ! car. $iOi Sample
Corn-No. Z white: 1 car. 65c No. 4
white: cars, GZlsc. No. 3 white: cars.
No. yellow: cars 65c. No. yellow
l car. 62lkc; cars, &c: ] car, 6lAc 3-5
car. &c; rs car. 10. No. yellow. l car.
5Sc; car anc 3 cars, SAC Sample yell
20 car, 45c. No. mixed; y car told),
&c. No 4 mixed: 2 cars. CSC: cars,
eslhc; Z cars. &c No. mixed: I car,
s sse s G ssc S &c. SSr SIC car %
car. Geo. cars. b5l4c. cars, Soc ?
oars. 54c; 3-5 car. b3c. Sample mixed
I car. Sc; ! car 6Oc; ..,,
Oats-No 3 white: ? cars. f0lzc I car,
4oc. No. 4 white cars. S9itc. Sample
white: ] car 3eisc; 3 cars. BIC.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. ? hard,
slOlal.0s; No. 3 hard. N.Oiqi0s4; No,
No spring. tl.usGl 90; No. durun,
81 o0a1.0i; No 3 durum. s9cdtl.O %; sample.
9oneSc. Corn: No. white, 6t1k465c; No.
Z white. 6lis962isci No. 5 white. 57IsGf69c
&c; No. yellow. GiqG5c; No. 5 yellow,
69ixG62lxc; No. 6 yellow. 6s1tn6s No.
mixed. 64HM6oci No. 4 mixed, 6lh46Sc,
No. mixed. 5s.Fg69hc; No. mixed,
white, 42hal9c; standard. 411k6p43c; No,
3 white. 40le4OIac; No. white. 39a391kc
Barley: Mailing, 576G0c: No. 1 feed. g
m5i Rye; No. q a,hgS5c; No. g. SSIhd
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. SIS South Sixteenth ST.. Omaha;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Il.ernnnI GrnIn alarkef.

LIVERPOOL. March 9.-WHEAT-Spot
No. ]. Manitoba. las Cd; No. hard winter
gulf. rs Sd; No. 2 red western WINTER
coRN-spot American mixed new lis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
vote. for Capital PunI.hment.

BOSTON. Mass. March s-The lower
house OF the legislature To-Day went O
record against the abolition Of cali
tai punishment. By a vote OF 81 10 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

CROFTON. Neb.. March 9.--tSpeciall-
The Board OF Health today ordered the
Crofton public schools closed on account
of scarlet fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Motive for Crime.

young man named Dunbar from the
state reformatory, testified today. that
while a fellow prisoner in the Alliance
iafl, Cryderman told him that the story
told by him that the motive for the crime
was a reprimand administered by Mrs.
Heelsn over driving n sick horse. was
a fake and that the real motive was
his desire to attack Mrs. Heelan.
A prisoner confined here named Madison
gave similar testimony. Cryderman tell
ing him this last Monday. The court
room was crowded today and many
were turned away and every one was
searched. Twenty-Five special deputies
were employed to guard the prisoner.
watch the crowd and keep eyes on the
Heelan family. especially John Heelan.
whose look of hate seldom left the pris-
oner's face.
Cryderman would long ago have been
lynched. but for the promise given to
Nellie Heelan's mother, who resides in
Omaha. Cryderman will be the first man
to die in the chair in Nebraska. and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
Maternity! The
Word Of Words

II Is written into LIES expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
PLAY EACH OTHERS PARTS

The dignified faculty and the mer-
ry youngsters played turn about in
all fairness last Friday at the chap
pei hour. One after another the ap-
pointed impressarios stepped forward
and performed, the particular stunt"
of each particular teacher, principal
and superintendent. In the mean
time the teaching force sat giggling
in the back of the assembly room,
seemingly lost to all sense Of proper
department, threw paper pillets,
groaned or cried hooray at the pause
in the speakers arraignment. OF
course, assembly speakers always ar
raign something, when they are not
talking foot ball, and sometimes they
do even then. Port Arthur's pre-
sentation OF the leading role, that Of
Superintendent Vincent, giving a
greatly distended discourse on the
City of New York, was most realistic,
and Miss Ora Rogers played the part
of Miss Hubble with exciting life.
likeness. Harry Park had learned
a broad Massachusetts dialect to take
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24
sI,ACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Close in home with bath and toilet,
paved street and side walks, fine fruit
trees, in fact everything to make a
comfortable home. Price $500, very
small payment down, balance like
paying rent.
We have some household goods at
back of our office for sale cheap.
Bran new roller top desk for sale
cheap.
Fine home close to high school for
sale very cheap on easy terms.
Blacksmith shop and tools for sale
miles from Blackfoot; doing good
business. ...-
Fine home in Blackfoot to trade
for a farm; what have you got to
offer.
Very fine German piano for sale
for $12O; party leaving country.
Don't forget the auction sales: one
at DeHarts, one mile east of Black
foot; the other at the old Harvey
Alfred farm just on the west border
of Blackfoot. See sale bills, Dehart's
sale Friday, November II, and the
other sale on November 21.
BLAOlkFuOT REAL ESTATE
& AUO4ION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24

For Thanksgiving dishes and cook
ing utensils the place to go is the
Racket store. adv
See the announcement on this page
of ladies' ready to wear on exhibit
today and tomorrow at the Cottage
hotel.
Mr.. ano Mrs. T. J. Johnson left
Blackfoot, Wednesday morning for
Colorado Springs, Colorado, where 1t
is hoped Mrs. Johnson's health will
be strengthened. They were waved
goodbye at the station by a group of
regretful friends.
Mesdames A. s. Horne and G. H.
Speight (Spate) are at the Cottage
hotel today and tomorrow with q
stock of ladies' ready to wear, and
will be glad to exhibit goods to all
persons interested. ',+s;
Miss Nellie Quinlan was up from
Pocatello the last of the week. She
has been i'll a great deal the past
year and has nearly recovered her
usual health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego will go
to Mackay next Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24

the part of Mr.. Beane. Arnold
Wright paced the stand in a very
Eichelbergeresque manner. Gladys
Johnson led the singing as Miss Noel.
Kenneth Kevern, as Mr.. Avery, talk
ed of agriculture and fertilizers as
tho they were the most weighty ques-
tions of the day. Albert Browning
gave a rousing foot ball talk, and
everybody knew he was Mr.. Lowrey.
Louis Stephens was Mr.. Dice, delib-
crate manner, foot ball dope and all.
Edna Capps gave Mrs Jones away
in her first line; she had no plat
form stunts,' she said, hers were all
kitchen stunts" Meantime the real
teachers were carrying on disgrace
fully, and finally set up a call for
"yells," SO Mr.. Vincent, playing Port
arthur. got up on . desk and led the
hullabalIoo in fine fashion. Every
body had best time
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24
LOCAL NEWS
Life insurance; Beebe

Life insurance.; Beebe adv.12-52
Cecil Clarke returned Monday
evening from a three day trip to
Salt Lake City on business.
See window display for big values
in towels: Racket store. adv.
George M. Jorgensen spent several
DAYS in Salt Lake City the first Of
this week on business In connection
with his new grocery store to be
opened soon in the Hopkins building
on Taylor street.
The king and queen will lead the
grand march at the Charity ball next
tuesday evening. Follow them. adv
Crochet. cotton all colors, and
10 cents per ball; Racket store. adv
Mrs. H. D. MacCosham spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Pocatello.
The Episcopal guild has in store
bazaar and farce entertainment to
be given in the X. P. hall, November
rs, afternoon and evening. Waters
and tea will refresh and good time
promised. adv. 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Sperrs, attend
ants at the asylum left Saturday for
a two weeks vacation at their family
home in Montpelier.
Miss Rasmussen, from Salt Lake
City, visited last week with Mrs. R.
j. Osborne, returning home Satur-
day. =.
Mike Bischon fer painting and
tinting. Phone $50. adv. 40tf.
About December l four room
house, close in, modern, will be for
rent. Inquire 72 North Shilling
avenue, Phone 251. adv. 18tf
Mrs. r. J. Osborne recently return
ed from a months stay in Salt Lake
City, where she visited with friends.
You will appreciate the concealed
hinges and catches on the Copper
Clad doors. They are as smooth as
dish and nothing to catch dirt.
There is not a rough corner on the
Copper-Clad range, even the nickel
trimmings are oval and as smooth as
glass. Bergman Hardware. adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24

B. H. Roberts, second assistant
general superintendent of the Y. M.
M. l. A. spoke to the L. d. S. stake
conference in Blackfoot on Saturday
and Sunday last, leaving for his home
in Salt Lake, Sunday evening. Mr..
Roberts is one Of the most dis
tinguished church men of the west,
a winning speaker, and leader In
young mems Improvement associa-
tions. tA
DR.. E. c. Bernhisel, dentist, Stand
rod Bank building, BlackfOot.
Adv. 1872
1t is reported that Miss Frances
Tolmie is seriously i'll at Albion with
an attack of appendicitis -ysssssss n ".
Thanksgiving post cafas. one cent
each at the Racket store. l;... adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Dustin were Pocatello
visitors Sunday.
Fire Insurance; Beebe adv.12-52
DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 800, office phone Is.
adv. 35tf.
Miss Constance Kinney has sent
word from Honolulu to her sisters,
the Misses Gertrude and Whilden
Kinney, of her safe arrival there.
She left Immediately for her sisters
home on one of the islands.
/, The king will have his fiddlers
three at the charity ball Tuesday
evening. Come and dance in the
good cause, adv.
J T. Carruth and M. B. Watson
are back from hunting trip to Fall
river where they bagged an elk or
two last week.
Mrs. Hazel Bergman and DR.. Hud-
son mntnrnG to PocatellO. Sunday,
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who so thoughtfully aided
us during the illness and at the death
of our father, Jacob Teeney.
WILLIAM KINDS and family,
J e. TEENEY and family. adv
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24

WANTED Highest cash price paid
for chickens, ducks, turkeys in any
quantity at Blackfoot Packing COM
pany shop. Phone IS. Demand
for geese will start in about two
weeks. 1922
LOST-Pair iron gray horses, weight
1850, mares, reached. Notify Mrs.
o. F. Smith. Phone 423R1. 1922
The Idaho Republican., 1916-11-24

M. Boyle, the Land Man
Transfers made Of property, mo mat
ter where 1t IL. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
ranches. Desirable property I'm Black.
foot and vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
NEDRo8E TOWNSHIP
Townahfn 15S. Ran0A 40

Name and Description Sec. Tot
p. 5. RitZenthaler, Sc ------ 8 $685.
Arthur w Smith, Sc ----1O 81. 4
Daniel H. Funderberg, SW lib IS (
G. G. Hoover. NV -----------14 3d.
~. >. Ritzenthaler, NE -------i7 a.;
Hilda Bjorn. Out A., Sc SW--19 49,!
Gilroy and Heatherton, Sc Sw-19 l.;
Thos. Murphy, NE -22 a.;
Wilton G. Perry, N NW--------23 15.t
Eunice A. Perry ct al. N NE-23 21.l
Same, portion N NE lying S
OF G. N. Right Of Way----24 a.
Nels Edwin Nelson NV az az
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Delinquent Taxes For
Ward County, North
Dakota for Year 1915
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD, Sc.


IL. y. Thompson. County Auditor o.
Ward C0rsIuty, North Dakota. DO hereby
certify that by order OF the Board o,
County Commissioners of Ward County.
North Dak0.a, and agreeable 70 ChapsSs
ssg Of the 1915 sesslon Laws. tie follow
special assessments remaining unrAlc
for the taaea Of the year 1913, and !
keretyy give notice that these taxes VIII
be sold al public sale in the manner pro-
.ised by Law. in the Auditors ortcs
In the Court House In the City of Minot.
II December. A D. 1916. commencing az
the hour II 1900 a. m. In the forenoon
ard continuing until all lands and lots
have been solS for said ta1es,
Giyen under my hand and the seal Of
Worth DsEota. this 18th day Of S0yenn-
'|f' ~ Ne III. THOMPSON.
County Auditor Ward county, North
v g,-Any taxes listed in the follow
ing lis, which have been paid recently
will be stricken o. before the gale. Same
showing delinquent on this list for the
reason tfa. the receipts have Rot been
written before copy vas sent 10 ths
newspaper.
EXPLANATIONS: In the following
table the authorizations used aye % be
understood as follows: y, =, r. ". 70
he read north 4, South i, East West
!: NJ, EE, NV. sW TO he read sorth-
Authorizations are used. the meaning VII
be the came Az II spelled out in fun The
following are samples: " NE viii frloi-
cate the East haR of the Northeast quar-
ter, etc; NE NE viii indicate the North
east quarter Of the Northeast quarter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
cm cr ~

sw. Sc NV ----------s4 2a.se
Same, s Sc, y SW --------24 1888
John G. johnson. Sc NV. Lots
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
SURREY x0WN01,
Township 155, Range

HED1O8E TOWNSHIP
Township 155, Range az
TIORADAIE TOWNSHIP
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
SPRrNaLAKE TOWNSHIP
township ISL, Range "a

Name and Description Sec. Total
Albert h1bertson, W SW, SW
NV. Lot 4 --,--=...~----------2 s242e
John r.. Erickson, Lot 4 Of 7,
Lots Z 8, 3 --,--.----------s 2s.47
w. G. Williams, ct al, s NE.
Lots g. 2 --..--~--------G 2548
John r. Sioberg. NE -~-----~-H 25.48
Lars Stobcrg, SIC -------------14 25.48
Ole Fustvit NV NV A. SEE
ME. N ME- -----~-----------15 25.41
R1ostrup .Tenson r. NE r. SET 1898
3 q -~~---~-.r----- 49,. $3.50
$. O. Hagen, Sc -----~---~----10 1911
Fred y. Johnson. n NW-------20 13.47
Mpls Thrcsh. Mch. Co, NE---2O 34.28
Susan Agnes Hennessey sE23 2878
state Rank Of Buffalo SIC 24 1853
Z: J.. Larson, w NV. w sW--32 31.74
w. IT. Kohers, II SW. NJ SE --39 $3.50
Knute n Narum, SW Sw. r. SW
nav SD -------------.------ 24.87
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
CAMERON TOWNSHIP
township lei, Range as

Name and Description Sec, Total
rhancev Cameron. SW NV, NV
sW. Lots 4 & s ~------- $51.31
Pvver Olson, SW 100000 2 1910
Theo. Peterson, s NV. N SW--11 1884
ans G.. Odegard, NE -11 47.45
larence s. Thatcher N NE 10,
N NV ..---------..-----.--~.11 A7.os
6. IT, Williams. s SE 10, s SW-11 42.85
Geo w. Cameron. SW ---------13 800
Henry ]. Iinde r. NV. r. SW--17 $3.50
Lowell q. Cameron. NE ------23 A7.A5
Archie G.. Dayton. NV 2o $3.50
Vim. Mclaughlin. r. NV,
Lots / x 3 -.-----r--.----so 54.72
Josephine Afdahl. 8 SE------32 2343
Il. il, Odegnrd, SE -----------33 50.22
Same NE 62.22
Pauline Klufton SW ------33 A7.Os
Geo j. Hoff. NV ----34 IS 20
10. Johnson NV AZ Al TX
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01

foreign foes. He also advocated the
submission of all questions pertaining
to declaration of war to referen-
dunn vote, position which cannot be
justified by either common sense or
precedent Already he is being ac
cused of pretending to stand for an
embargo on arms and against prepared
ness in order to catch German votes.
If this is his purpose, then it is plainly
evident to every person who knows
German character, that he will fail of
his object because no more loyal citi-
zens can exist than the German people.
Mr.. LaFollette's past record in con-
gress shows that he has not co-operated
with any republican president since his
election to the senate. In fact he ap-
pears to find it most difficult to agree
with anyone upon any subject, and per-
sists in going it alone, notwithstand
the fact that he must know that the
only way to accomplish anything in
a legislative body is through co-vpera-
ton. If, therefore, his future course
of conduct is to be judged by his past,
then it is morally certain he will not
cooperate with Judge Hughes in case
of his and Hughes election. Even now
it is rumored that his desire for
Hughes election is not strong enough
to induce him to mention Hughes name
in any speech he makes. - Stoughton
Courier Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Why Jeffris Should Be Senator.

For years this paper was an uncom-
promising and unyielding supporter of
Senator LaFollette and his principles
because it believed the senator sincere
and his principles essential to the well
fare of our government. During the
period of its loyalty it must confess
that on several occasions its faith in
his sincerity often shook like an aspen
leaf, but hope that full and complete
knowledge of all facts, coupled with a
fervent desire to aid him, prevented
waivering in loyalty and kept it at
tached to him long after wiser heads
had deserted him and his cause.
1t is no easy task for devoted fol-
lower to forsake political associates
and leaders whom he has honored and
trusted, and when he does, there must
be great actuating and influencing
cause sufficiently strong to sever ties
of friendship and shift confidence to
new leaders. Such cause has been OPP
Grating on the Courier-Hub for some
time with the result that it now be-
lieves the best interests of state and
nation require that its support should
be given to the candidacy of Nj. G. JEFF
frs, rather than that of Robt. M. La
Toilette, for the reason that Senator
LaFollette appears to be out of har-
mony with republican principles, is un-
able to work with republican leaders,
is now seeking the nomination to the
senate as republican, while openly
disavowing the republican national
platform and refusing to support the
republican candidate for vice president,
and for the further reason that he does
not stand for American rights as bold
and fearless leader should. His posi-
ton on party questions, in view OF his
candidacy as party man, is an anon
alous one. The fact that he has repu-
dated the republican national platform
and its candidate for vice president is
not the most serious objection to his
candidacy. He voted for the Gore res
olution, the purpose of which was to
sacrifice the rights of American citi-
zens on the high seas. In addition to
this, he stands for the unneutral posi-
ton of an embargo on arms, and is also
opposed to putting this country in a
state of defense where it will be able
to protect itself in case of an attack by
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-01
Wards cakes 1Oc at Conn's.


Special Sunday dinners at the Carl
ton Hotel from / to 2:30 every Sunday,
rs cents. 41t2
York state cheese 25c Id. at Conn
LosT-Auto license No. 30857, brack-
ct and rear lamp. Finder please leave
at Reporter office.
Buy Gold Bond coffee Soc at Conn's
You know how horrid those white
spots appear on your dining table
Vaspar tables won't turn white. See
them at Pringle Bros. Co.
Buy fresh bakery goods at Conn's.
The best line of canned goods in
town at Conn's.
.LoST-From auto on main road be-
tween Stoughton and Beloit, Tuesday
evening, a large tan travelling bag
bearing the initials w. J. E. Reward.
Notify Willis J. Erd, care of Y. M. c.
A., Beloit, Wis. 41t2
See those $3.50 Valspar Dining
tables the kind that won't turn white
at Pringle Bros. Co.