davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences

If President Harding's proposed in
vestigation into the coal situation will
result in a solution to the problem it
will give the largest returns for Nancy
spent by congress in many year.
If the mines, by working the miners
only part time. can accumulate huge
surplus of coal, is there not grounds
for the belief that if the mines were
worked continuously with the men
employed full time, coal could be and
should be much cheaper than it is.
To me the whole coal situation looks
like a conspiracy between the owners
and the miners to keep the price OF
coal high and gouge the consumer all
that is possible. The reason given
for the high wages Of miners II the
small number of days it is possible
to work in a year. This argument
would be destroyed if full time en-
ployment were to be had.
8 o o q
A town is in some ways like per-
son. II it amounts to anything it must
be largely self-made- The town that
drifts, like the person that drifts, or
the ship that drifts is not likely to
come to the right harbor. If prosper
itv is the haven desired, 1t will not
be reached without determination and
self-guidance. This truism has been
applied to human conduct SO often as
to become commonplace, and would
not be repeated here except to empha-
size the fact that it applies to COM
munities quite as much as to individ-
uals
A town is a problem like child
1t should not be left to grow up by
itself Its destiny should be guided
by the wisdom of it's elders. There Is
no lack of elders in any town who
have opinions as to what is wrong
with it. They are to be found at the
grocery store, the cigar store and ey-
cry common meeting place II these
wiseacres would exercise their per-
spicacity in figuring out what would
be good for the town. and then would
all pull together in trying TO bring
that good about. the result 7<suld be
such a matter OF local pride that no.
body would want TO talk about any
thing else. The destiny Of commun-
Ity. like that OF an individual, can be
controlled: the possibilities OF develop
ment and Improvement are almost up-
limited; and il is not only wisdom but
money in the pocket for citizens 90
take their town in hand and try %
make it amount 20 something.
.
Woula you like % knoV about my
garden. which takes ~ much ~ nay
lme and carey Through the eentef
.uns path with hoVers on ei'hef
lido : larss bed 81 Patience ana .
,esuilfui bed % Hope p flns climb
NJ courase ana . lttls ylne cheer
pnesa uai uins in ana opi aii oF''
ny esrio0 Alopna iho garden A.
.art naae ol p6fem'nafon 500
.asis NJ rovsYeanfe If'e n io f''p
n lN 00Hte Nna ifai flanf NN
l.ai 04'sfa ari uH ia fa' f
gls mfn l0 nf eni.n H ntf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Pour vos entetes de lettres, envel-
opes factures. invitations de marriage,
invitations de soiree ou de bal on n i'm
porte quel autre Outrage d'imprimerie
allez ou bureau du Journal des Sho-
shone on vous t-ouverez rouvrags bien
fait ct meilleur marche qu'ailleurs.
To put it in plain English: have
your printing done by the Journal
To those who would get ricnes by
any means. l want 10 say that Il is
better 10 have a straw bed and no
breakfast than all the Injuries Of the
finest penitentiaries.
e .
Senator Prank r. coodins. gave an
interesting talk in the Senate recently
On ihe work ~ the pioneer saying
ihat nations Ike lpdiYi9uais. have
rheir bilth their youth. their manhood
snd their Old ass
Hs said,
cur county Is noR psssins fiom ifs
,oath iato ~ eeFiy nanhooe fpefe
s yef nuch fe be fans hefofe "A
.eaches lfs ran sfeainess as q rat'qn 4
ia ~ are no 'onser reN faFnisS I
lf frQnrer gan lif aaffniHff' n'
asf'naf|ors ~ hafasilpf ana lf rs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
/. . q q . 8 Q 9 . . . . 2
THIS WEEKS MOST
UNUSUAL SToR Y

. George Goshen. jrs 2 years OF '
= age son of an Ogden photographers '
> tumbled more than 80 feet 20 'he =
. hard ground from MS parents
. apartment on the third story OF
. a bunding in Ogden "Wednesday
> but does nof seem 20 have bssn
. seriously hurt
Eaff . q 3 fF#
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
SEN GOOD|NG
FOR TARIFF

Idaho Senator Shows How New
Tariff Benefits the Farmers
of Idaho Along With Those OF
Other States. Denies He NOt-
ed as He Did Because He is
Sheepman But Asserts He Did
So in Interests Of all People
And is Ready to Fight on that
Proposition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor Thompson
u Idaho Fails. Idaho
Congressman. First Distriet-ceorge
Walters. OF weise-. Idaho.
Congressman. second District-w.
p. Whitaker. ot Boise, Idaho.
Secretary Of Stste-Ben P Crave
of Haley. Idaho.
state Treasurer-J. H Tyler. Of En-
nett. Idaho.
state Auditor-Howard Smell Of
Nampa. Idaho.
Attorney General-Lester Harrison.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-Ritta Martin. Of Nez Perce, Ida-
no. -
Justice OF Supreme Court-John c.
Rice. Of Caldwell. Idaho.
state Mine Inspector-wiliian Snow
Of sfackay. Idaho.
When the convention came to norai-
mating the attorney general Harlan D.
Heist was practically assured Of the
unanimous vote Of the convention for
the place but withdrew his name in
favor Of a North Idaho man as that
section Of the state had been neglec-
sed in the passing out OF nominations
North Idaho delegates insisted that he
run and withdrew their candidate and
Heist was again placed in nomination
but he insisted II was not a square
deal TO take that office away from
the north part OF the state and again
withdrew whereupon the convention
nominated a man from that section
Add 10 democratic head
The platform as adopted calls for.
the abolition Of the cabinet form Of
government and the state constabu-
larry. and the abolition of the eonven-
ton system in favor OF the statewide
direct primary. The platform also IA
vors a bank guarantee act.
Judge c. 0. Stockslager. J. 0. Baker.
H J. E. Ahrens. Bert Bowler. OF Sho-
shone and Truman Mcmahon. OF Rich-
field. represented Lincoln county at
the convention
Progressive Ticket
Governor-H- r. Samuels. Of Sanu-
els. Idaho.
Lieutenant Governor-A- B. Lucas.
Of Eagle. Idaho
Congressman. First Distric-v. ".
Deal. of Nampa. Idaho.
Congressman. Second District-Dov
Dunning. OF Boise. Idaho.
Secretary OF StateE- A Doud. et
Blackfcot, Idaho.
State Treasurer-George E Pfeirer.
Of Nampa. Idaho.
State Auditor-C. c. Blake. Of Poca-
tello. Idaho. 4
Attorney General H. wiIkie. Of
Idaho Falls. Idaho
State Mining Inspector-Edward
Schwerd. Of Boise. Idaho.
Justice of the Supreme Court-O- c.
Hall. Of Twin Falls. Idaho.
The platform adopted embodied the
following principles:
Statewide primary; initiative, refer
endum and recall; gradual exemption
from taxation OF products OF labor and
industry: public control Of natural re-
sources: public ownership and opera
ton of railroads; abolition CT the
state constabuIary and Of the cabinet
form of government; reformation CT
the state highway and game departs
ments, election q members ~ ths
public utilities commission; eracu-
ated inheritance ant income tax on IN
comes q more than 5000 q year and
.he national soldiers cQmpensat.oa
lct lthe b0nusl Anofher section q
.bs platform pledged the party 20 AXE
a. iad.c'ars oef ~ politics
3 b Cahenson represaetef itrco.H
onrig a. ftf carrtr-er
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

- Due solely TO the effective work OF
the farm tariff bloc" of the Senate,
Of which Senator Frank r. Gooding.
of Idaho is chairman, the American
farmer, under the Senate tariff bill.
viii get degree of protection never
before accorded him in any American
tariff law. For the first time, the
farmer has been put by the Senate
on plane with the manufactures.
and the degree of protection accorded
the latter has been carried onto the
products of the farm as well. This is
going further than any previous re-
publican congress has done; while un
der Democratic tariff laws. most farm
products have been carried on the
free list
The creation of the tariff bloc was
the idea of Senator Gooding and his
tireless efforts during the winter,
spring and summer months. not only
perfected the first organization the
Senate has ever seen, forned to pro-
tect the interests of the American
farmer. but kept that organization to-
gether, kept it working. and made its
work effective.
OF late, Senator Gooding has been
condemned by some of the large met
ropolitan newspapers of the east be-
cause he led the fight for an adequate
duty on wool. For a time they over
looked the fact that Senator Gooding,
as chairman of the tariff bloc. led the
fight for all other agricultural rates
in the bill, and fought for adequate
duties whether the products were
grown in his state or not Perhaps
no single item in the agricultural
schedule was so bitterly fought out
as the duty on vegetable oil. some-
thing Idaho does not produce Il was
Senator Go0ding who championed the
cause OF the growers Of soya beans
and other beans and nuts. and his
fight against the soap manufacturers.
who were seeking free oils was every
bit as vehement. II not more vehement
than his fight or a - cent duty on
wool
The eastern newspapers. Which late
ly have been assaiiing Senator Good
ing. are the ideniioal papers fhat have
been fighting ard copdemniDs the
FoFdney Mccun,bs bin from its very
lncept.oni fhey afs pepsfs fhai hsys
1sen cismoFns A. keep hmereap 4
ports oper ~ ffee irefess ~ naferiais 4
ifom shroad end ihey sFe pspsfs as 4
-enafor e0oains aeH1naiFHfe9 fhai /
AgiYe lafssly ~ ihe one feQ anf .
'fep fQuf Pass aaferiirfnIfNif ~
afFe lmTarirt fossss HhIet falp Ho
.0efn ln tla praie.HoH ~ Arfrfi0
napry hH ar 0fat4 eHseH.f
P i''l rfN.'l ie r00iUHa NHf i08
q A. ff0f ~ HaNHH
rH uH reH HaN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
School Election September otn'

The voters of Independent senoo'
district No. 12 will hold an election
Sent. 5th for the purpose OF eiee'ins
3,s trustees for the ensuing year. Not
much interest in being manifested IN
the election. The voting VIII take
Mace al the high school building
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

The Ladies of the CathoiH riui "a
will hold a cooked food sale SieuruaS
August 2sth, at Keefer & "hi'e
s+ore hsginning at o'clock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Outside the garden tree Ike
weeping willow grows and sometimes
casts a shadow over my flowers. and
once in a while at twilight a Blackbird
comes and sings in the branches. 1t
is called the complaining bird 1t does
not come often
In one corner Of my garden is
hot-bed where I raise Smiles because
they have to be forced My garden
ers name is B. A Goodman.
Later: The Grumble vine broke NY
fence. 1 have cut it down. but the
root is still there. 1 have mended RI
break in the fence with as much Pluck
as 1 could find and have been gather
ing my flowers and tying them to-
gether with Good Resolutions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
Answers to Correspondents.

Geraldine-Yes, it would be proper
TO refer to a nursery as a bawl room
Freddie-The more you stick UP for
the other fellows rights the less it
will be necessary to stick up for your
own.
Mrs. X-A little floor oil poured on
the baby's dress will keep the floors
shining.
George-Wrinkled suits do not nee
essarily mean that your friend was
out with girl He may have been
wrestling with his roommate
Sammie-Two and two do not al
ways make four, For instance one
COW plus one well equals six gallons
of pure milk
Girlie-The difference between pneu-
monia and ammonia is that ammonia
comes in bottles and pneumonia comes
in chests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
CHESS HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Big Car Driven by Harye Brown
Of Twin Falls Hits Car Boys
are Riding in Turning it Over
a Couple of Times and Badly
Injuring John Chess While
Rest Escape With Minor In
iIrieS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
STATE CAMPAIGN IS
NOW IN FULL SWING

All Three Parties Repubicans Democrats Progressiles
Put Fall In the Fied for the Election in November
and Promuqate For Their Candidates Stand
on Open for Hunt for Votes, is Now Here and
Campaign in Full Swing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Nor1inated by the Republican Con-
vention 10 Represent this Dis
in Congre
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

- ~ -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
S WARRlN,
so.

| 60. |
County, IhsI
pts are VI
Nos. Is, ~
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|. PIT. 2lI |
/ 227, nz |
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! 24s, 2N 81
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27S, 27s "
2Ss. 2so, n
800, so1. ss|
30s. $40. ST
BIS. s1s. go
B27. 1928. saE
above waf
| Dated u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

mat a Co..
sainst you Il
State of IdassI
the Fourth III
| Of Lincoln, Il
|intif. and ri
appear and II
t within twasI
this summosf
Judicial Dfstasf
hys If ssrk
|e further rosE
so appear a,E
within the q
Lintin, will q
as prayed T.
It to qr.te
ock Three
sht q & 81
the villag.d
.nty Idaho
Id the seal
s 26th. day
}. Heist, Atta
: and Post Of.
Idaho.
'wler,
Clerk
mon,
equity Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
WAS NIP And TUCK GAME

A good crowd attended the Viroqua-
Bangor game at the fair grounds Sun
day and were rewarded with a close
game, bitterly fought all the way ex-
hibiting every shade Of baseball from
bonehead TO brilliancy on the part Of
both teams. Viroqua scored ON the
first two pitched balls, something we
never remember Of seeing before. Pat
Garin was hit, and Bunny laid down
a bunt, Pat scoring on it from first
due to two overthrows. Pat also came
in with score in the 9TH, making
beautiful slide. Curtis made a bril-
liant run and catch in the 9th, and
O'Brian fine backward run and catch
in the 9th Pet Morrison raped the
pill for three bases and scored on
Hastings hit Sherm's splitter was
working in good shape. Bangor pitch
ed Pape, who was formerly with Sioux
City of the Western League. He has
a world of speed and an outrageous
curve and was too much for our boys,
striking out 16 in the II innings. The
teams were very evenly matched, and
it was great game for the fans. Fol-
lowing is the detailed score:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
A Ragged BAN Game

Viroqua and Sparta teams crossed
bats at Ontario last Friday, Sparta
winning ~ to s. Morrison pitched
the first four innings in fine form,
then was touched for four hits in sue
cession, and a Cashton man went in.
He proved a fizzle, the Sparta boys
getting away with nine scores in one
inning. Then Sherm Hastings went
in and was scored on but once the rest
of the game, but that one awful inning
proved our Waterloo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

The second gratifying event occur
red when Engineer F.R.Daniels, Chief
| Engineer of the Wisconsin Inspection
| Bureau, came to Viroqua on Monday
| and inspected the fine new reservoir
| adjacent to the well, and raised the
| fire rate classification of the city of
| Viroqua from Az to an even 4, due
| to the presence of the reservoir. En-
gineer Daniels is employed by the Wis
consin Inspection Bureau which works
in CONJUNCTION with Wis. Insurance Com
| missioner's Department, and promis-
ed that because of the superior fire.
| fighting ability due to the proper sup
ply of water held in reserve according
to state specifications, he would rec
ommend the reclassifcation, and no
one doubts that his recommendation
to the Department will be ratified.
Due to the almost impossible task of
finding out how much insurance is
written in the city and the big task
of averaging all the different rates on
different classes of risks, it is next
to impossible to give in figures just
how much the saving to Viroqua peo-
pie will be in year, but we are sure
we are conservative when we say that
it will amount to enough to pay for the
reservoir in two or three years time
and year after year after that the
saving will be clear gain, lining the
pockets of every person in Viroqua
who pays an insurance premium. For
sixteen months Mayor Smith and the
Council have been working to this end,
planning every improvement in mains,
well, pump and reservoir according to
state specifications, oftentimes in the
face of bitter criticism on the part of
some people, yet knowing that in the
end the fruit of their judgment would
be apparent. Now we can hardly be-
grudge them the pleasure of a broad
smile over the discomfort of those who
have camped on their trail during all
these trying months. We cannot help
but wonder Just how highly discom-
forted those who instituted the suit
against our city officials must now feel
when they know that Engineer Dam
iels declared the presence of the reser-
voir with its big body of reserve water
practically the same capacity of the
old standpipe) was the determining
link in the chain of improvements
which resulted in the lowering of our
insurance classification from AZ to 4.
What folly and bad judgment to heck
lie and harass these men, when we now
know that the saving in rates will wipe
out the cost of the reservoir in from
two to three years.
To say that Engineer Daniels was
highly pleased with the new improve
ments is expressing it mildly. We
dare not publish the kind things he
said about Mayor Smith and the Coun-
ell, because they would die of embar-
rasment If we did-and a few people
wouldn't believe it anyway, so what's
the use.
And the Censor might also add that
this article is published thirteen days
away from Primary Election time so
that those who may suspicion that it is
a campaign document prepared in the
interests Of Mayor A. z. Smiths can
didacy for the Assembly can have am
pie time to get in Communication with
Engineer Daniels and verify any state
ment herein made. The Censor be-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
Opera House Now Dance Han

The old Opera House, its usefulness
as play house now being gone since
the completion of the fine Temple
Theatre, has been converted into a
dance hall. The old stage and the
chairs under the balcony have been
torn out, the whole place renovated
and redecorated, and the floor will be
sandpapered and smoothed and put in
prime condition for dancing. The first
dance will be held Friday, September
The new arrangement will prove very
convenient for the many party dances
held during the winter, in addition to
the regular public dances.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
BEkKKDAL SHERRY WE'D

Lloyd Bekkedal Of Westby and Cla-
ra Sherry of Viroqua were married by
Rev.H P. Grimsby at the Bethel Luth-
eran church in Minneapolis onwednes-
day evening, August 10Th. They were
attended by Reuben Sherry, brother OF
the bride, and Miss Bekkedal, sister Of
the groom. Following the ceremony
the happy bridal couple left on an au-
to tour embracing Yellowstone Park
and other western scenes.
A veritable host Of warm friends
and acquaintences in Viroqua and
Westby viii extend the most sincere
congratulations and kindliest wishes
to this fine young couple, in which the
Censor sincerely joins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
THE GIANTS ARE COMING

Here's good news for the fans Gil
kerson's famous Union Giants are
coming They will be here September
10th The Viroqua team is endeavor-
ing to secure Big Benin to pitch for
them, and If they succeed, you can look
for battle royal. He has beaten
them the last three games, the Giants
making only one score in the three
games. Come and see Evans, their
classy center fielder, and that crazy
comedian in right field.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
THE Big MASONIC
DEDICATION

Everything is in readiness for the
big Masonic Dedication tomorrow, and
the only thing that intervenes between
one of the big events in this city is the
whim of the weather man. Stands
are erected, banners spread, Masonic
signs and Welcome" painted every
where, and final touches added TO the
program. Here's hoping for fair
weather
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
The Progressive
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor-John J. Blaine.
For Lieutenant Governor-George F
Comings.
ForSecretary of State-Fred Rim
norman.
For State Treasurer-Solomon Lev
itan.
For Attorney General-Herman L
Ekern.
For United States senator-RObert
M. La Toilette.
For Representative in Congress-
D. Beck.
For Member of Assembly A. E.
Smith.
Progressive meetings will be held
throughout the county every night be-
tween now and election. Schedule for
the same has not yet been arranged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
Newton Team Twice Defeated

Newton team crossed bats with a
Lacrosse team Sunday and annexed
the short end of u to 2 score. Lat
er the Bud and Newton teams met in a
rather ragged game, score II to IL
in favor of Bud. Next Sunday As
bury Ridge team will come to Newton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

Summary:-Three base hit, Morri-
son; sacrifice hits, W. Mengelt; stolen
bases, l.. Garin, q; Williams, r. Merlo,
l.. Merlo q; struck out by Hastings, 10,
by Pate, Is; base on balls off Hastings
none, off Pate 2; hit by pitched ball,
p. Garin, Harris, Thomas; double play
l.. Garin TO Harris. Umpire, l.. Potts
Sparta comes here next Sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
EXPRESS HOURS

BY order of the Route Agent, A. r.
Baldwin, the Office hours will hereaf-
ter be from 8 to IL a. m. and from
1:30 to $50 p. m. 34-1-p
KENNETH MILLS, Agent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
LIST OF Progressive
Meeting DATES

August 20, SpringvilIe--A. e. Smith,
II. p. Proctor, Jr., and M. Surenson.
A lady speaker viii also be present
at each of these meetings, and ladies
are especially invited to attend.
These are all evening meetings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
G.. J. Smith
(For Member of Assembly,

On Monday evening" September Eth the voters of yiro
qua and vicinity on the political issues at the STAR THEATRE
City of ViroQua-
shall discuss that apperans to the office
to which am seeking the nomination
Should
swers TO- that he may know where stand
that receive of
will cheeruy at
voter TO know where stan
Inc meeting viii commence 1880 sharp and should large
hail.
This arrangement viii the meeting
and also take in the
The ladies' most earnestly
meeting and the movie and 90 home happy
n b. Better meeting at the Star Theatre as that NAV
be the only - ~ nay
Most respectfully yours,
C. j. SMITH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
A Real CLASSY Came

Viroqua and Viola teams played a
royal game of ball at Viola fair last
Thursday, Viola winning Q TO 1. A
few unfortunate errors lost the game
for the home boys, but no team need
feel badly about losing by so close a
score, especially against Big Benn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY

hereby announce my candidacy
for member of assembly on the Pro-
gressive ticket. l have been treasur-
er of the town of Franklin while en-
gagged in farming for the past six
years. ] was born and raised in the
town Of Franklin, Vernon County. /
earnestly solicit your support at the
September Primaries.
34-2-p T. T. FORTNEY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

lieves in giving credit where it is due
and when it is due, even if the oc-
casion for it does happen to come two
weeks before election.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23

Sunday--"YELLoW MEN AND
GOLD"with Helen Chadwick and Rich
ard Dix. A thrilling tale of adven-
ture. Extra two reel comedy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
STATE Historical Society

PoLIfICAl a.. z,... The following is pub
lished in b. St1e historical Society Smith of vroa,,
Wis., for member of Assembly and is written and author
lied published by him, and for which ne agrees to