davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
PROSPERITY.
IS FOOLS PARADISE
Don't Let Smoke From Munition
Factories Cloud Your Brain
With Belief It's Abiding.
PROTECTION OUR Bull WARK.

Forget Not the Dire Conditions Which
Depressed This Country Under the
Democratic Free Trade Tariff Prior
TO the War-They Will Return to
Plague and Hunger You Unless the
Republicans Are Restored to Power.
when we contemplate industrial
and commercial conditions" says Mr.
Hughes. 1--WE see that we are living in
"A fools paradise" This is the condi-
ton to which the administration and
it's supporters have deliberately closed
their eyes. When the war cloud broke
over Europe this country was expert
encing the most serious depression 1T
had known since 1893, when the Demo
cratic party and its policies were in
full control Of the United States.
Suddenly there came from over the
sea a demand for munitions of war,
clothing. food, supplies, everything
needed by vast armies and by coun-
tries whose sons were taken from the
field and the workshop. never TO re
turn.
As a result our exports and the bal
ance Of trade in our favor have reach
ed figures far surprising any ever be
fore known. Temporarily, especially In
the east. there Is no lack of work at
high wages, for Europe must pay
whatever price America asks, No
thoughtful person would imagine that
this condition Is anything like real
prosperity. How false it Is w In
Oregon. who have the clearer vision,
because not clouded by the smoke from
munitions factories. have fully felt and
fully appreciated.
What the Republican candidate for
president says about 1t the Democrats
know TO be true:
Our opponents promised TO reduce
the cost of living. This they have
failed TO do, but did reduce the op-
p%ortunities of making a living. Let us
not forget the conditions that existed
in this country under the new tarif1
prior to the war. Production had de
creased: business was languishing
new enterprises were not undertaken
instead of expansion there was eur
tailment. and our streets were hllet
with the unemployed
The suspension of these conditions
is not nation wide. only sectional, and
depends upon the duration Of the war
Those who think otherwise are indeed
q Itutnu In n FOOLS ~ 20 fca Port Ia M
(Ore.) Telegram.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
AN UNBIASED VIEW.
Comment In Washington Shows
Hughes Speeches Have Con-
crete Effect.

From Washington correspondence
New York Evening Post:
1t is idle even for the Democrats to
claim that Mr.. Hughes speeches have
not been effective. Whether or not
they have seemed so to the voters in
the west and northwest is something
very difficult TO judge at this distance.
but It Is not to be denied that right
here lin Washington Mr.. Hughes utter
ances have had a very concrete effect
1t is an III wind that blows no good
The rumpus that Mr.. Hughes has
stirred up about civil service reform
has really got under the skin of the
administration. Ii is something which
the president and his political advisers
carelessly ignored. So it is with n p0r
ton Of Mr.. Hughes criticism of the
Mexican policy. When he argues that
the paramount duty of the United
States is to protect it's citizens abroad
in their lives and property he is stand
ing on u~nimpeachable ground. And
the administration knows it. The eff
feet certainly OF Mr.. Hughes remarks
will be 20 stiffen the hand of the adj
minjstration In dealing with a ques-
ton of protection for Americans
abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

When Mr.. Gompers, remembering
only that he is a Democrat and forget
ting that he is a leader of organized
labor, ventured to assert that Mr..
Hughes is unfriendly to labor because
he concurred i'm the unanimous deci-
sion In the Danbury hatters' case, he
ventured on very thin ice. The Chicago
Tribune promptly reminds him that an
honest Judge must apply the law as he
thinks 1t Is. not as he thinks 1t ought
to be, and asks him to tell those who
look to him for political advice some
thing about the record of Mr.. Hughes
as governor. Read what the Legislative
Labor News, the official organ of the
New York Federation of Labor. said
editorially when Mr.. Hughes left the
governors chair at Albany for his
place on the supreme court. Here it is.
Now that Governor Hughes has re
tired from politics and assembled 10 a
place on the highest judicial tribunal
In the world, the fact can be acknowl-
edged without hurting anybody's polit-
ical corns that he was the greatest
friend OF labor laws that eve occupied
the governors chair at Albany. During
his two terms he has signed fffty-six
labor laws, including among them the
best labor laws ever enacted in this or
any state.
He also urged the enactment OF
labor laws in his messages to the legis-
lature. even going so far as to place
the demand for a labor law in one Of
his messages to an extra session OF the
legislature.
only 1872 labor laws have been en-.
acted In this state since its erection In
1777-in 1873 years. One-third Of these,
exceeding In quality all Of the others.
have been enacted and signed during
Governor Hughes term of three years
and nine months"
Let organized labor take to heart
what the Chicago Tribune says On this
point: "Mr. Hughes is no ~demagogue
and no visionary. He is a man of cour-
age and conscience, and If labor AN
not confide its cause TO his rock bot
tom Americanism there is something
wrong with its cause."-Boston Her
aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
fEaTINENT. PARAGRAPHS
FROM HUGHES
SPEECHES.

+ What is the presidents pol
= icy-does any n know? Has
4 the executive ever had a policy
+ for more than six months on
+ the Mexican question:"
Il IF | am elected president l will
= see to 1t that American rights
+ in Mexico r respected"
= There is no man who could
+ successfully present TO an Amer
1. lean community the platform
= that an American citizens rights
= stop at the coast line"
+ 1--WE will get through with this
= old strife between capital and
+ labor. We are not laborers and
|. capitalists in this country. We
+ are fellow citizens"
= "All that the workingmen
= want is a square DEAL
+ I'VE want the United States
< efficiently managed. / want to
4. see men in office who believe in
+ prosperity"
+ 1.-The Republican party stands
r for a prosperity produced by
r sound American policies"
+ I'VE have removed from office
+ men OF experience and substi-
+ tuted others TO satisfy partisan
+ obligations. This must STOP"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
BLAMES MOSQUITO
FOR PARALYSIS

New York. Sept. 1.-THE mosquito
is blamed as a carrier of infantile par
alysis in a letter to the New York
Medical Journal by Or. Charles s.
Braddock, Jr.. formerly chief medical
inspector for the Siamese government
A similarity is pointed put in the
spread of the plague and in the spread
of yellow fever.
Both diseases flourish in hot wealth
err and cease in cold Dr. Braddoei
explains. The mosquito perishes IN
cold weather. The season has beer
very favorable for the propagation Of
mosquitoes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
ANOTHER LOAN is PROPOSED
French Expenditures for Coming Year
Estimated at $1,000, oo0, 900.

Paris, Sept. 11.-Albert +. Ribot, the
French minister of finance, announced
that the appropriations committee OF
the chamber of deputies will intro.
duce a law authorizing a new national
loan. NJ. Ribot, explaining TO the ap.
preparations committee OF the cham.
Der the requirements for the last quar-
ter of 1916. amounting TO S,347. 000. 900
francs, said the totals for the differ
ent periods of the war were: Five
months of 1914. 1000. e00. 900 francs;
1915. %, 000, 000, 900 francs; 1916. 3D..
600, O00, 900 francs Csc, 400, GOO, 000).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

and SO weak | could
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing | ate upset
my stomach. Twas
very nervous and if
/ would a to
sweep / would have
TO stop and lie down
before | could finish.
| was looking over
the paper one day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Effort to Foment Trouble in South
Africa Fails.

Capetown. Sept IL Details of IN
attempt to foment another rebellion
against the British in South Africa
was disclosed at the trial at Bloem.
fontein of two nationals, Van Der
Nerve and %Schonken, on a charge of
high treason.
The men are alleged to have APP
preached a number of prominent
Beers. including General de Wet.
whom they told that large stores of
rifles were available and that certain
Boer generals were willing TO lead a
revolt.
General de Wet. who informed the
government Of the movement. testi-
fed that he warned the men against
attempting another uprising. The
hearing was adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Sept. 11.-There was
nothing of consequence reported in
the days trade on cattle, as is usual
on a Saturday. Run was estimated
at 200 head, not enough to afford
basis for comparison and all classes
were rated at nominally steady.
Light receipts this week proved a
benefit to the fat cattle deal this
week and partial recovery from the
sharp slump is reported as compared
with the close of last week. In a
general way, values for both steers
and she stuff have moved up a quar-
ter from the low time last week.
Stock cattle trade has been irreg-
ular, working higher the first two
days, but losing ground towards the
finish. Country inquiry has been
rather narrow and this has been the
cause for the weaker close.
Hog market irregularly lower to-
day. A few suitable grades found
outlet to shippers steady to sc lower,
while the deal to packers was rated
as a flat dime lower. Top for the
day reached 5000, while the bulk
of sales were at a spread Of $1O.25
a 10.40.
Strength continued to feature in
the sheep house trade and the sharp
advances recorded earlier in the
week were held and added to. Clear
ance for the small assortment at
hand today was judged to be strong
to a dime higher. High sale for ma
tive lambs reached $1,000, while
$7.15 was paid for native fat ewes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
The GREATEST OF REApJusTERs

From the New York Evening Post.l
We do not see why there should
have been any stir in the senate over
the discovery that President Wilson
has completely reversed himself In the
matter of the proposed child labor
law. Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr.. Wilson described this legis-
lation in his Constitutional Govern
ment' as unconstitutional and lob
viously absurd extravaganza" carrying
the congressional power to regulate
commerce beyond the utmost bounda-
ries of reasonable and honest infer
ence,' and making 1t possible, if sus-
tanned, for congress to legislate over
every particular of the industrial or
ganization and action of the country
That, we must confess, has also been
the Evening Posts view. But the
Evening Post and Senator Borah are
old fogies, dating back to the time
when Ii was the custom TO have txed
beliefs and principles and stick to
them.
The senator has evidently not read
Mr.. Wilson's letter in explaining his
change OF front ON the tariff commits
sion-that It is only a narrow mar
whose mind is stupidity closed to new
ideas. who does not alter his opinions
BY this test Mr.. Wilson is obviously
one of the broadcast minded men this
country has ever produced, for he has
changed his mind to date on the initia-
tive, referendum, recall, mi suf-
frage. the tariff commission, tariffs for
revenue only, a permanent diplomatic
service beyond politics, the merit sys-
TEN In the civil service. the propef
place of Tammany Hall i'm the scheme
IF the universe. child labor legislation,
preparedness. Bryan, a continental ar
my but why continue? 1t Is a long
enough list 10 prove that Mr.. Wilson's
political views are not fossilized by
Gny fear OF inconsistency.
Now that Mr.. Hughes knows he has
been nominated for president we may
wait patiently a few days longer to
hear what Mr.. Wilson has to say
about 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
MOTORMAN FORGETs ORDERS
Two Killed and Fourteen Hurt In
Michigan Collision.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 1.-Two per
sons were killed and fourteen injured,
two fatally. in a head-on collision be.
tween two traction cars on the Michi-
gan United Railway company's line
at Rives Junction, ten miles north OF
here.
The dead are Rome Castle of Ian.
sing. Mich, and Emma Greiner OF
Jackson.
The fatally injured are George
Bloss of Rives Junction, hurt Internal
ly; Wilmont Conover of Jackson, con.
ductor on southbound ar, injuries to
body and head.
According to officials of the railway
company the motorman of the north
bound car forgot his orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Wheat Sept,
$1.545s; Dec, S1.56A; May. $1.574
Corn-Sept., s9hc; Dec, 75&c; May,
7S&c. Oats-Sept.. 467sc; Dec, 49&c;
May. 52kc. Pork-Sept., $27.96; Oct,
$3.50. Butter-Creameries. 2Sa31hc.
Eggs 20m25c. Poultry-Springs, II
6ISc; fowls, lie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

South st. Paul. Sept. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; steers, s4.75m 1000;
COWS and h%eifers. $4.75q775; calves,
S4.50611.75; stockers and feeders, $4.-
O0MT.0O. Hogs-Receipts, $500; range.
$10.00m1040. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
lambs, $6.O099.75; wethers. $5.OO07.-
so; ewes, $3.O0@7 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
TENT CITY JUST FOR GIRLS
Millionaire Who Founded One for
Widows Starts Another.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 11-Charles Page,
multimillionaire oil magnate. who
built a town, Sand Springs, exclusive
ly for widows and orphans, has com.
pleted a tent city near here for work
ing girls.
to get them TO and from it every day,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

Those Canadian sentries who search
ed the car of Mr.. Hughes for explo-
sives missed the bombs he has ready
to drep into the Democratic camp
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. IL. = Wheat
Sept, $1.63s: Dec. $1.61h IL; May, ST.
62h. Cash close on track No. l hard.
$1.70%; No. / Northern. $1.64b @1..
691s No. 2 Northern, $1.63s q1.65as
No. 3 Northern. $1.53% @161%; No.
3 yellow corn, S50S6c; No. 3 white
oats. ASA @45&c; fax, $2.09.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
Moose Drift TO Wilson Approaches
Stampede"


(Headline-Weekly bulletin ISSUES
by Democratic Campaign Committee
For Hughes. For Wilson.
Theodore Roosevelt Bainbridge Colby
Raymond Robins Francis j. Heney
Oscar $. Straus ole Hanson
Clifford Pinchot John Seymour
Hiram w. Johnson Matthew Hale
James A. Garfield
Chester III. Rowell
Albert J. Beveridge
William Allen White
George w. Perkins
Harold l.. Ickes
George l.. Record
Henry j. Allen
Charles J. Davenport
Stewart Macdonald
Horace S. Wilkinson
Nephi Morris
H.. T.. Gardner
Elon II. Hooker
+. T.. Corrick
Clarence p. Dodge
Raymond Mcfarland
Charles s. Bird
W. w. Seymour
William Hamlin Childs
W. ID. Stevens
Everett Colby
etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
Confesses to Murder.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Fflippe Seleto.
Italian, broke down when a mob
police he is the murderer of Charles
Davarco. 81 would rather go to pris-
on than to face my countrymen," he
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Cattle-Receipts
1000, steers. s6.60@11.35; cows an
heifers, S3.65H9.40; calves, $S.75613..
25G11.30; mixed, $9.S0m11.30; heavy,
s9.75m1110; rough, s97a99.95; pigs,
S6.50m9.30. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
native, $6.75Q8s30: lambs. $1,000
tl.2O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
ST. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Sept. 11.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, $1.64b G1.69%; No. 9
Northern. $1.63% a1.65% No. 2 Mon.
tana hard. $l.5S9s 01.61%; corn, S5G
Soc; oats, 451a n45Ac; barley, sea
s1.O5; rye, s1.2001.2l; fax, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Sept. 1i.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. | hard, $1.70% No.
l Northern. $1.6S% 01.69ss: No. 2
Northern, S1.64B m165%. Flax-On
track and to arrive. $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
MAY AVERT MINERS STRIKE
Discussion of Disputed Points Is Re.
sumed.

Kansas City, Sept. 1.-THE threat
ened strike of coal miners of the
Southwest may be averted.
With the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal of the Oklahoma opera
tors filled by the appointment of w
j. Kelly of st. Louis, head of the
Southwestern Coal company, the sub
committee has resumed discussion OF
the one disputed point regarding
wages
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

The psychologist who said that any
body can be ~hypnotized offers the most
encouragement that Carranza has yet
found for his hopes of borrowing
money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
cunEn uER TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

Mrs. Ada Sanders, ~Cottontown, Tenn.
writes: W. use Foley's Honey and Tar
as our best and only cough remedy. IL
never fails to cure my two little girls
when they have colds" Relieves hoarse-
ness, tickling throat, bronchitis, hay
fever asthma, Group. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and | was all run down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

Now that Mr.. Hughes knows he has
been nominated for president we may
wait patiently a few days longer to
hear what Mr.. Wilson has to say
about 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
FAREWELLS TO THE 'KHAKIS'
Home Folks at Various Cities Of
= Nebraska Show Patriotism
to Guard.
SAFEGUARDING AT WAYNE

Wayne, Neb,, June 23.-(Special.)
Three thousand friends thronged
the station at Wayne this morning to
tell the sixty-five boys of Company E,
Fourth regiment of the Nebraska
Guard goodbye when they left here
at 10 o'clock for the mobilization
fields at Lincoln.
Rev. w. L. CASTOR, secretary OF the
public service club, in the farewell
speech told the "khakis," you can
not go far enough or stay away long
enough for our deep interest in you
to wane. We are not sending you to
curse Mexico, but to help and bless
it When American soldiery has
shown those hungry, weak, ungov-
erned people better way of living,
then their fertile soil, touched by the
magic hand OF honest industry, will
blossom till it feeds one-half the
world"
In closing, Rev, Mr.. CASTOR en-
treated them to be men first and SOL
diers second.
With band playing and colors Ay-
ing, the boys entrained' on special
coach.
The officers are: Captain, A. L.
Burnham, first lieutenant, ]. H. Pile;
second lieutenant, E. c. Mahaffey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
District Court in
Session at Madison

Madison, Neb., June 23.-(Special)
Judge WEIGH held short equity
session Of district court here Thurs
day afternoon. Divorces were granted
to Arthur Hill from Bertha Hill; also
custoday of child; to Ora J. Renter
from Everett C.. Renter, she having
her maiden name of Ora ]. Sodeberg
restored; to Chris A., Beieler from
Anna Beieler Nand custody of child,
and to Ella Bertram from August F.
Bertram, also custody of child. 1t
was decreed that Bertram pay to Mrs.
Bertram for the support of the child
$l2 per month until further order of
the court, also $40 for her attorneys
fees.
In the matter of the divorce suit
of William M. Armstrong against
Hannah Armstrong, the court found
for defendant and dismissed the ac-
ton at plaintiffs cost.
In the case Of the state of Nebras-
ka against Charles L. Bates for wife
desertion, motion for new trial over
ruled; defendant was arraigned and
given an indeterminate sentence Of
not less than one year in the state
prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Beatrice Has Two
"War" Marriages

Beatrice, Neb., June 23.-(Special.)
Beatrice has two war brides, who
were married yesterday by Judge
Walden at the court house, the con-
tracing parties being Private Ferdi-
nand MARI and Miss Emma Schroe-
der and Private Vern T. Perry and
Miss Altha Lemmel. The grooms
are both members of Company C,
which left today for Lincoln to enter
mobilization camp.
William Greenmeier and Miss Ida
Koch were married Wednesday at
De Witt. Rev. Mr.. Schaff officiated.
They will make their home on a farm
near Plymouth.
A young man named Rigdey was
released from the county Jail in order
that he could enlist as a member of
Company c Rigsley was serving
out fine of $3.50 on charge Of
bootleggingy.,
Mrs. J. H. Robbins, formerly of
Cortland, died Monday at her home at
Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased was
46 years of age.
Rev. ]. A. Lowe of Omaha. for
merly pastor of the Lutheran church
at this place, and Mrs. Anna Peters
OF this city were married at the home
OF Walter Springer at Omaha last
evening. Rev. Charles Lowe, son of
the groom, >officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
ALLEGED H0RSETHIEF
IN VALENTINE JAIL

Valentine, Neb., June 23.-(Spe-
cial, )-Sheriff Hahn returned yester-
day from Merriman, bringing with
him man by the name of Joe Down
ing, whom he arrested on the charge
of horse stealing. The horses were
stolen some time last December from
Downing's brother, who lives near
Rolf, Neb. Sheriff Hahn has had
the man under suspicion for some
time, but just located him. Downing
was brought here and landed iii jail.
He denies the charge entirely, claim
ing he knows nothing about the deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Nebraska
LINCOLN CHOSEN
FOR CONVENTION
Republican Committee Selects Cap
ital City as Location
July rs.
GuRNEY TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

(From Staff correspondent)
Lincoln, June 2a.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The state republican COM
mittee will not open headquarters
until after the platform convention
July Is, at Lincoln.
Decision was reached at a meet
ing of the state committee at the-Lin-
dell hotel last evening.
The chairman and secretary of the
present state committee were author
lied to issue the call according to the
requirements of the statutes which
sets out that the basis of representa-
ton shall be made on the vote cast
for presidential electors at the last
presidential election. The representa-
ton was fixed so there will be ap-
proximately 1000 votes in the con-
vention.
Quincy Temporary Chairman.
E. R. Quincy of Fremont was Sc
iected as temporary chairman of the
state convention.
On motion Of E. D. Beach of Lin
coin the chairman was instructed to
send the following message to Charles
E. Hughes and Charles w. Fair
banks: =
1.-THE republican state committee of
Nebraska representing the reunited
party sends greetings to our chosen
standard bearers, Charles E. Hughes
and Charles w. Fairbanks.
1--WE hail their leadership as an as
surance of success in the coming cam
paign for which they will have, the
enthusiastic support of all Nebraska
republicans"
Address were made by state candi-
dates A. L. Sutton, John L. Kennedy,
R. w. Devoe, Fred Beckmann, S. c..
Bassett, H. P. Shumway, Addison
Waite, H. T. Clarke, w. P. Warner
and several others. -
Clarke Denies Fake.
Railway Commissioner H. T. Clarke
wanted the committee to understand
that the story circulated by demo-
Gratis that he expected to withdraw
from the republican ticket was fake
and that he intended to get into the
campaign with considerable vigor
when the time came.
In the absence of Secretary Pierce,
Charles Mcleod of Stanton was sec
, rotary.
There was fairly good Attendance
of the committee and great deal Of
enthusiasm.
As usual Eugene Westerveldt of
SCOTS Bluff, the old reliable western
Nebraska republican war horse, ira
veled 500 long miles to attend the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Bee Want Ads produce results,