davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
RABBITS HAVE FIERCE GAG"
Usually WeiI-6ehaved Animals A.
fscted By Prolonged Feeding on
Fsrmentsd Corn Mash.

Hundreds Of rabbits, drunk and dis
orderly, def1ed citizens of Pasco. Wash.
and ran pell-mell into standing auto
mobiles, frantically' gnawed at tele-
phone poles and tlid some dancing.
Meanwhile near Peshastin, fiocks Of
hawks and hoot-owls were reported on
an extended Jag. resulting from the
dining on the dead bodies Of ground
squirrels which rauchers had poisoned.
Inc Pasco police In making a raid on
still outside the town dumped sew
eral barrels Of corn mash, in an adj
vanced stage OF fermentation. out on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT prairie. The
embryo moonshine alt once became the
diet for whole famil les of jack-rabbits.
Many folks concluded the Dummies had
contracted rabies, prevalent In the
northwest, and asked for aid from the
FEDERAL biological sur vey camp. The
farmers near Peshastin are using some
poison-soaked grain to rid the fields
Of squirrels which haH the effect of
forcing the rodents to come out of the
burrows seeking water. These have
been the chief attraction of hawks |
wis buzzards and other fiesh-eating
'lrds OF prey. Crows and magpies
lsuaily DESTROYS for meal of squirrel
wisely leave the poisoned rodents
lone. but are killing and ating the
aged owls.-Montreal Family Herald
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Protein Foods.

When we eat protein we consume In
reality Is or 20 substances, known as
amino acids, each one OF which may
have quite special functions In nutri-
ton. Some proteins are deficient In
certain OF these acids which are lack
Ing In the proteins Of corn and grain.
ana for that reason peanuts are all
excellent supplement to a cereal diet,
whether In the form of a meal or
press cake fed with corn and cereal
feeds to animals or as y supplement
to wheat protein when used with
wheat flour in bread making.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
SCHOOL NOTES.
Cecil Balkow, Editor }

| (Cecll BalK0W, EdltOr)
The fourth grade girls gave a
surprise party on their teacher. Miss
Blair, last Wednesday after school.
The girls baYe taken up basket ball
practice.
The boys met and elected Glenn
Satchwell captain OF their basket ball
team. Mr.. Shern was chosen mana
ger
The editorial staff is making
progress on ways and means for
getting out the annual.
The boys and girls quartets are
practicing regularly and expect to
appear in public by Thanksgiving.
Two new students were enrolled
this week. making the enrolment OF
the high school 81.
The Juniors are working diligently |
on their play, having about five
practices week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Call For Village Warrants.

Rathdrum. Idaho, Nov !, 1922
Notice Is hereby given that | am
prepared to pay the following des-
cribed warrants of the village Of
Rathdrum, Kootenai Co., Idaho:
All warrants from No. 228S to 2297,
inclusive. Interest will cease on
Nov. 10, 1922.
S. L. FARNSWORTH.
Village Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Twenty Years Ago.
Items taken from Silver Blade files
(Nov. 7, 1902

(Nov. 7. 1902
S. l.. Vidger's sawmill two miles
below town was destroyed by fire Oct.
20; cause unknown.
Henry Meyer purchased the G. B.
Jones farm on Rathdrum prairie.
The Woman's Republican club
served free dinner election day in
the Rogers building.
Out of registration of $40, Rath-
drum precinct polled 49l votes at the
general election.
M. d. Wright's store was broken
into the night OF Nov. 6; the safe was
blown and 5000 10 cash stolen from
it. The robbers were captured the
same day at Hope.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all friends for
Kindness, sympathy and assistance
rendered US at the funeral of our
father; the choir, and for use Of the
church and contributions of beautiful
florals.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. Atonishoff.
adv. Zap
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tlona! treatment. HALLS CATARHH
MEDlCINE is a constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an IN,
the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is eenure-
~ closed Deafness is the result. Unie.S
nearing may be destroyed forever,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acls
through the blood on the mucous sur
races of the system, thus reducing the ~ ~
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
CHAMBERLAIN TABLETS HAVE

DONE HER A WORLD OF GOOD.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me world Of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il have
recommended them to number OF
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with Indigestion or constipa.
ton, give them trial and realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine
1T is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Teachers meeting will be held at
the home OF M. B. Layton next
Wednesday night at 1880.
The Epworlh League, Spokane
district, will be held at Hlllyard
beginning Friday evening, Nov. H.
1t will continue until Sunday evening
Nov. 10Th.
All services at regular hours next
Sabbath day.
]. c. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
GOOD HEALTH.

Ii you would enjoy good health,
Keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild
aud gentle. N adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ISL sunday OF the month, no Mass; end
ana 4th Sundays, Mass at II O'Clock; 3rd and
9th Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcements -
Non-Catholics are ALWAYS welcome of a,,
services. ID. l.. McElligott. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Worth rryInei. ANYWAY

cheerful smiles not only help those
VINO see them, but actually help those
VINO smile them to accomplish more.
Try 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10
Election Returns.

The republicans retain control oil
both houses OF congress, but with
reduced majorities due to the election
OF democrat senators and representa-
lives by several states to replace
republican iDcum bents.
In Idaho's three-cornered contest
the new progressive party forged into
second place, rolling up 1000 more
votes than the democrats. However,
it failed by about 5000 OF winning the
election. With nearly all precincts
heard from, Moore, Rep, has 1929;
Samuels, Prog, 1908; Alexander,
Dem, 34,9Ss.
Out of "a precincts In Kootenai
county, 80 precincts give total votes
as follows on the county candidates,
the judiciary and beads Of the state
tickets:
CouRressmsn-
@>Nso WI ~ ~ iCoIu, leCR.t ZOOS
George Waters. Dem, $50
W. W. Deal. Prog, 1855
Governor
Charles Moore, Rep. 224I
M. Alexander, Dem, 1868 |
Fl. F. Samuels, Prog, 1850 |
Justice Supreme Court
William e. Lee, r. 1866 |
John G. Rice, D. 1915
q. g. Hall, P. 1863
District Judge
G. H. Martin. R. 2le7
w. H. McNaughton, R. 1904
John M. Flynn, D. 1859
State Senator
EV Boughton, r 1877
M Larson, D 1851
Fl Fl Kretchovl, p 1912
State Representatives
MA Kiger. r 2Oe9
f T Taylor. R 2o39 s
Fred F Wilson, D 1909 t
Glenn B Williams, D eS3 {
w L Sommers, P 1929
Walter w Wright, P 1854
County mlssioners-
1st>Dist: Hans Johnson,R 1852
F Swofford, d 9l6 :
Hugh Porter, P II2I st
End Dist: ] W McCrea, R 244o
Jesse Vetter, P 1874
ard Dist: Frank A Morris, R 22so an
Grant Sheffield, d 500 6tl
Charles Wendler, P 1l43 an
)lerk OF Dist. Court
Chas o Sowder, r 27l1 80
R Hansen, P 985
Attorney
R G Wearne, r 2o53 70
Harold S Purdy, D 1882 ar
heriff-J L Glynn. r 1879 ha
T L Quarles, d 1870 ti'
Geo W Reudi, z 1924 ,n
reasurer- on
H F Clelapd, R 264e ex
Holley c Jensen, p 1890 WI
obate Judge pr
NJ G Whitney, r 2553 -
VIII
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10

T McDufie. d 823
A A Barnes. z 1883
Superintendent OF Schools
R c Egbers, r 231l
O R Shern, d 1851
Assessors II Smith, r 2497
Fred f Wonnacott, D 9l8
John Snider, p Ill
CoroDer- r B Mooney. r 2250
f L McCauley. d 9O9
Louis Fl Most. R 1900
Surveyor-Reuben @ Hack, r 1891
Neil S Coventry, D 1911
Judges W. F. McNaughton and
John M Flynn OF the Eighth judicial
district. which embraces the counties
OF Boundary, Bonner. Kootenai and
Benewah, are retained on the bench,
according To the returns reported
yesterday The figures are tabulated
as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-10

\
4
i
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%
d
70
40
"a 90
pei
bro
teri
no
or
the
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gold
the
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ieat1
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oesi4
in BY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
IiarsN Vegetables

Mr.. Il. y. Sem, OF Watts M.ll, has
established record for growing carly
vegetables. Last Saturday he brought
TO the Advertiser Office !, sample OF
the tomatoes which he has all2ady be-
gun to gather from his garden. rhc
tomato, one of the early Anna" va
riety, was large and quite ripe. Mr..
Sem said that not only can the farm
ers OF this county raise practically
anything, but that 1t can be produced
as early as almost any other section.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
ANOTHER MEMBER ADDED
TO LOCAL BAR

Otis Hufi to Practice Law Here. Nash
f philp0t Goes TO Buffalo. Both arc
Recent Graduates.
Otis Huff and Nash Philpot, both of
whom graduated from the University
OF South Carolina this year, arrived in
the city last week to be greeted by
their friends who congratulated them
upon their entrance into other fields
of endeavor. Mr. Philpot took an
academic course ct the University,
while Mr.. Huff studied law and was
admitted to the bar
Mr. .Philpot left, the city yesterday
for Buffalo, N. ". where he has Sc
cured a position and will make his
homo. Mr.. HUFF has announced that he
'will engage in the practice OF law In
this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
CHURCH STREET. IMPROVEMENTS
SUBJECT OF C0UNCIL DEBATE
Special Meeting of CITY Council Held
Inst "Wednesday. Contract Award
Deferred for Ten DAYS.

'P'''"i N'c'iHS vi Wy CoUnCn Held
Lnst Wednesday,. Contract Award
Deferred for Ten Days.
Prolonged debate marked 4 specia!
meeting of the city council last We'd
ncsday night called for the purpose of
HGoning bids Of contractors; fo- the
improvements of Church street.
motion that the bids be received
as information and that the council
reserve the award of the contract for
| ten days brought forth considerable
discussion as well as motions and
amendments regarding the width CT
the proposed pavement. a motion
that space for a park be reserved on
Church street from West Main street
to the inter .ction of Laurons street,
the space to be feet wide, ard that
the balance of the street be improved
with u pavement IS foot wide was fin
ailT passed Another motion that tho
pavement be OF 7-inch concrete was
also passed
Fnanc!nG Tho work On this street
WAS the big&cst problem tna; ,ic
council tried 70 solvo at tho i@cgt gtin&.
Many Dropca2ls warc offered. After
many discussions . motion w&s DaSyc;.
instiuctin2 the finance committees, 10
investigate the question: OF nnanc:ng
the Church street Drojact ana Shat tl.a
committee consult the Bond Conuis-
sion t" ondcavor TO arrange with them
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21

"NUti IHt fNSll
Kitchen
No matter what kind OF
a kitchen you may have
there is a HcoSier to
fit it. Special lIoosicrs
have been designed for
the smallest Kitchens
OF the coziest apart
ments. Some even fit
in under the kitchen
windo|. All will save
work and worry
time ard energy. Come
in and select the
Hoosier when best fits
your needs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
NGticc

publc meeting of all thocc ci,;-
Hcns who return rea! and persona,
property in the school district or lhc
loWn OF Laurens is hereby called {,
meet IN the court house THURSDAY
June END at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for tha
punpose of lcvying the tax on said dis
trict for the maintenance of the public
schools in the Town Of Laurens rnr
the scholastic year of 1922-1923.
ny order of Board Of Trustees.
", G. Fl. ROPER, Sec.
w. Il. GRAY, Acting Chm.
47-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
McCrayy Out for Congress-

1t will be OF interest to his many
friends here to learn that 70. p. Nc
Gravy, a native Of this county but for
many years a resident of Easley, has
announced his candidacy for congress
in the third congressional district He
IH be opposed by Fred II. Doninick,
incumbent, and Sam Fl. Sherard, of
Ninety Six, nephew of Mrs. w. III. Gill
kerson, of this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
COL. j. III. WHARTON
BURIED IN WATERLOO
Continued from Page One.)

Willingness to aid in every movement
for the advancement Of the county,
Col, Wharton won lasting friendships
wherever he was known and his death
proved a shock to his friends all over
the county. His passing removes one
Of the county's most picturesque and
valuable citizens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
Mr.. Wofford Improves

Mr.. J. A. Wofford, who it will be re.
called was recently hurt in @ fall
through an elevator shaft, was wei
coined last Wednesday ON the streets
OF the city by his many friends who
were glad to see him improving from
his iniiries. Whileahere, Mr.. Wofford
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Power. .$
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21

vcntlons to make kitchen work easy
many of them patented, and not to
be duplicated
In the % years during which these
inventions and their scientific an
rangement in the IHOOSIER have
been developed, every suggested i'm
prcvemcnt for kitchen convenience
has been tried out. The best have
been acccptcd-thc rest rejected. To-
day the HOOSIER is the cabinet of
proved improvements. Without i: YOU
waste miles of steps and hours of time
each day.
Liberal Terms Make it Essy 10
Asford the HCOSIER
There is no reason why any woman
need be q kitchen slave. You can af-
ford the IIOOSIElR now. No ZIG out
lay is needed. We will snll you a
1lOOSIlhR OH such liberal terms that
you will mover miss the money. Two
million women have bought the
HOOSEER Oh similar terms. MOI one
would part with her IIOO4IER if
she could not replace it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
Local and Personal Mention


win III. ,o,, - wy oi'S
"''' "eo. ~ houhg.
1NisS i1atue hato Easterby has re-
- NV 'ioilie afser visit OF several
">' ''' oh@iles'oh ana Columbia
a. Mf. I. Q. Switzer, who is now con.
2 nected with the j, Thos. Arnold Com
l'any III Spartanburg, spent the week
ehd IN tho cfty,
Mrs. Clara Slorah. of Atlanta ar
s.vrived in the city SUNDAY to spend the
summer with hor s;stnr Nr. AZ =,
Fowler.
Mr.. j. G. Goegans. o, Ncwhorrv i.
spending a fcw dave IN ,no cit,, v'i,n
his dsuahter. Mrs G. n,,o ona ~.
Ba,lc
Mrs. Walter Powell an, o,>;,.,
OF Whytcy;lc. " Q hovo or,.i,oa T.,
the CITY to visit Nr. Eo., ca..
for scma tin,o
Miss Lorjaa rn;th n,. y, - n;,
lo,, ,vbo.., ~ ,,, g.
w. ". Smith and family ,,d - 1ono
City 20 visit Mrs A Wo,vor
Mrs. N. y Gibeo, ana N,.s \,
Simpson attended tho r,r.yo,th o,.,,o
cn,v,,.;a -. S,,,'.,, VI -. NC
,,d v,,,,,., "''''''
nJic.o
GRAY Court loft Mondov ,,or,;,,o -,
attend tho nummor sohoo1 =. W.,
tbron oo,,ooo
M, o,a NJ, =, r,
,oft r,i,ov co. ca,,,,,. ~ MY
Mrs e,,,;tI, ,,,;1, ,,., =,
M. cn,;tr !, oota., ',>''
dov p>'0'1' ~ io'"'n "
Mrs ,or, po,,,a ,,
oarot have ,ot,,,,od - .,,a.., ,.
snmtor oftor vis,,,,a e.. 49,
Mrs Ro,onn, a,,s, "",
corrott IVY o.
Miss WI, 1or cro,, ,.,, .,
tho c,tu n1ondo,, ~, n'ouen
v,,,o ,vboro .,,o 80
an oddross hoforo oothon,na ~
Teachers ond otho, a,oo.,a,
ers
Mr. Thos n r,,ko wh, ,,, 49,, =,
q Co,u,n7,;, rosn,,o, e,,. .o,.o.,
is sill, unde, tbo o.ro 80 ,,,,,.a,o.a
who have od,,,sod .hat =, =,
at least.
Mrs. f. T. Tatum and family, Of Nc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
There is No Substitute for
tho HOOSIER

At an expense of $500, the wife OF tho
president Of a large hardware com
pany had an elaborate arrangement
OF shelves and cupboards built into
her new kitchen. Within twelve
months she had carpenters tear out
enough Of these built-in cases to make
room for the HOOGIER. She could
have saved money in the first place by
using the HOOSIER.
Extra shelf room is essential, but is
never so effective as when used in con
ncction with the HOOSIER. Such a
combination provides maximum con
vcnicnce at minimum cost.
Why HOOSIER Excels
The reason the HOOSIER cxccls is
because HCOsIER scientific an
rangement gives you in one compact
spot every help you need to yet up a
meal and clear away after it,
In the HOOSIER, that spot IS equip
ped with the greatest labor-saving in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21

many women Ike had Kitchens
ha no realizes in the
ooSlt1E modem hero own
Then the contrast
INC h time tawns ana
sy than you had thought possible Sqiander
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
The "Farthest North" College.

Engineering and Mining Journal-Press)
Every year many students from Alaska are forced
ITO crowd into the universities and colleges OF the
western states There existed definite demand for
college within the Territory, and newly organized
institution is the to that demand. The Alaska
Agricultural College and School of Mines, which be-
gins its work Fairbanks, Alaska, next September,
brings higher educational advantages directly home to
the Alaskans.
The campus comprises four sections OF land, part
of which is occupied by the Government Experiment
Farm, four miles from Fairbanks This tract was set
aside by special of Congress in 1915 In 1914 the
Territorial Legislature appropriated 100000 for the
construction OF buildings and purchase of equipment
This was inadequate to complete the work, and the
1921 Legislature appropriated additional $4,000.
When the college is going institution the Federal
Government will furnish $4,000 annually toward
operating expenses
Charles E. Bunnell, who has been appinted pres-
dent, is one of the pioneer educational workers CT
Alaska. He holds the degree of A. NJ from Bucknell
College, and has been in Alaska since 1900 During
years he had been Federal Judge of the
Fourth judicial District Mr. Bunnel has been in the
United States for the last six months selecting the
faculty.
For the first years five general courses of study
will be offered, namely, agriculture, home economics,
civil engineering, mining engineering and general
science
The college is starting in modest way. 1t
expects the difficulties through which all pioneer
institutions must pass, but it's field is alluring
one and there is why it will not fill the
need for which it created,
The department of mining and geology will no
doubt cooperate with the Fairbanks station of the
U. s. Buraeu of Mines, and will further enjoy the
advantage of close contact with the various phases
OF Alaskan mining.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
- ALL EYES ON NEW YORK.

If the Democrats Of New York nominate former
ernor Miller it will easily give the Empire State the
center of the stage in the November election Both
are tremendous abilities and the highest char
acter. know their New York by heart, both are
fearless both energetic and earnest, both are
patriotic and soundly American, and both have proved
that when in office they give the public the very
best that is in them.
The Evening Post, commenting upon the probable
nomination of these men,
The nomination of these will give
this State a pair of rival candidates that any
State might envy This is not always
fortune. Sometimes party puts its worst
foot forward sometimes the other party does
it, sometimes both do it, This year it looks
if both parties getting ready to
choose their best
All will be upon New York in No
vember After the bold way in which other
States have pushed themselves to the front
in the primaries, it is pleasing to have this
promise of the restoration of primacy.
For time have been seeing Indiana
and Iowa and Pennsylvania and Mis-
sour occupying the center of the stage. In
November shall be back where we belong.
political feature than the contest between
Democratic ex- Governor who went into
office by defeating Republican and Re-
publican Governor who went into office by
defeating that Democrat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

organizations would tit in conditions 1or\ long
time Alaska ought have full Territorial form
of government Portions of the Territory should be
divided into counties That would provide entirely
new units to AXE the place of the unequal and IL
logical Judicial Divisions political units The
whole matter .houd be in the hands of the local
Legislature which could and would respond quickly to
changing conditions and needs.
Both of the plans suggested mean control from
Washington Control depends upon the source of
authority rather than the personnel of the servants
who exercise the authority AS long as Congress re-
tains the powers of local legislature for Alaskan
matters so long will Washington be in power and
alien government the rule in the North Congress
Is too far away and too busy with matters that con-
Germ the people its members represent to be sat
isfactory Territorial legislature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
NATIONS SYMPATHY IN WHITE HOUSE
SICK CHAMBER.

The sympathy of the entire nation is with the
first lady of land and her husband. the Presi-
dent who watches at the bedside in the sick chamber
at the White House. The hope is everywhere present
that early news of the complete recovery of Mrs.
Harding may be received
Mrs Harding has earned the love and esteem of
the American people without regard to section or
religion or politics. She has been very gracious,
friendly and wholesome first lady of the land" She
has been real helpmate to her husband and has
added to his popularity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
THERE 1T IS AGAIN.

Commenting upon the Republican primary in Cali
fcrnia the Seattle Post ntelligencer says:
Like the people of Iowa. North Dakota,
Indiana and Pennsylvania Californans have
prevailed against the great power and wealth
of the reactonary group of statesmen and
politicians who would keep this great ma
ton in their clutches if elections may be
bought and paid for.
There it is again The circumstance that Clifford
Pinchot whom the Post-Integencer would have it
understood lead the people of Pennsylvania in sue
cessful campaign against those who would corrupt
the electorate with gold, paid out in his campaign
a half dozen times more money than the amount of
salary attaches to the Governorship for four
years nothing to radical when he talks radi-
Calism Mr. Pinchot paid more for the victory he won
lin Pennsylvania than anyone has paid for election
since Senator Newberrys victory in Michigan. When
it comes spending money for votes Mr.. Pinchot has
been in a class by himself this year.