Sty? dottar*? Gkmi? £>ptttttt?l
A N D O O TTA O E OROVE L E A D E R
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WITH PLENTY OF BACKBONE
ELBERT BEDE, Publisher and Proprietor
A
fIrak-ciña» publication
BUSINESS O FF IC E :
•nt*r«d
::
t:
nt C o t u g »
• •
• •
Orov»
2 ii
a»
second-class matter.
SOUTH F I F T H S T R E E T
S U B S C R IP T IO N RA TE S.
y » a r ........................................ $1.50 Six Month».......................................... 80
TkrM Month»....................................... 40 Single Copies.......................................5e
0 „
N o »nbMription taken union paid for in advance.
Thi» rule is imperative.
A D V E R T I S I N G RA TE S.
D itflay, 26 cent» per inch; reading notice ads. 8 cents per line; legal notices,
6 »eats per line; surrounded ad»., 50 cent» per inch; classified ads., 1 cent per
word. Special discount» on contracts. Cards o f Thanks and Resolutions, 0 cent»
per line.
________________________________________
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
« M U I R WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
iwn8iMWF.R OREGON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
m im u k r
Wednesday, January 19, 1910.
o f its ginger for the reason that the
Mexican question is gradually settling
itself in such a way as to reflect credit
Say, Jim, ye wacter see the funf
instead o f discredit on Mr. Wilson's
Jemimy's sparkin' jess begun!
“ watchful w a itin g’ ’ policy.
Git doewn— this box won ‘t hold but one
“ Likewise, the wave o f prosperity
Fer peekin’ through the winder!
which is sweeping over the country is
Yeou stay down thar jess whar ye be; knocking the props out from under that
campaign o f calamity howling which
I ’ll tell V3 all thar is to set;
Then yo u ’ll enjoy it well as me;
was inaugurated some time ago by the
Republican leaders as a feature o f the
A n ’ d i o n ’t yeou try to hinder!
paving o f the wav' fo r the coming cam
paign.
That teacher is the dumbdest goose
“ Even the tariff, which is about the
That Cupid ever turned eout loose;
only leg our friends the enemy have left
His learnin ’ hain’t no sort o ’ use
to stand upon is becoming rather shaky
In sparkin’ our Jemimy!
as a
vote making proposition
in
Tho peekin’s ’ginst the golden reule,
Ho told us t ’other day in seheool
view o f the aforesaid prosperity wave
To watch him close; so git a steool
which is sweeping over the country.
An ’ stand up here close by me.
“ Yes, it looks as though the cam
paign year is a little tardy this time
Neow h e ’s got suthin ’ in his head
looking at it from the standpoint o f
That somehow ruther’s gotter be said; our Republican friends.’ ’
Keeps hitchin’ up, a n ’ blushiu ’ red,
U The Sentinel Is one of those papers
With one leg over t ’other.
He wants to do the thing up breown.
| that doesn't care under what ad
Wall, h e ’s the biggest gawk in teown: ministration it gets prosperity and good
Showin’ her pictur’s upside deown;
times. Times are getting better and no
papers have dune more for prosperity
A n ’ she don’t knew it nuther!
by talking good times than have the
Republican newspapers. We sincerely
H e ’s got his arm areound her chair,
hope that before next November times
And wonders i f she 'll leave it there.
will be so good that we ourselves will
But she looks like she didn’t care!
feel impelled to holler for Wilson and
I ’ll bet h e ’s goin ’ to kiss ’er;
H e ’s g it t in ’ closer to her face,
the Democratic adminstration.
A n ’ pickin’ out the softest place,
But what puzzles us is that when
A n ’ sort o ’ measurin’ o f f the space,
times are so good and better times are
Jes so as not to miss ’er.
in prospect it should again be necessary
to levy a war tax while we are at peace
I f she'd git mad an ’ box his ear,
with the world. Was it levied merely
’Twould knock his plans clean out 1 for the purpose o f demonstrating that
gear,
the people could pay it f
A n ’ set him back another year;
Or was was it levied so that the gov
But she a in ’t g o in ’ to do it:
ernment could place another .*72 OOU -
She thinks the teacher’s jess tip-top.
000 out at 2 per cent with banks in
An ’ she w on ’t let no chances drop,
democratic strongholds?
I f ever he sets in to pop,
She’s go in ’ to pull him through it!
W e have upheld Wilson in his
handling of the situation in Europe
I gum! a n ’ i f he a i n ’t the wust!
and in Mexico, but we can not ag'ee
W a i t i n g ’ fer he to kiss him fust!
with The Enterprise that the Mexican
H e ’s goin ’ to do it neow er b u ’st:
problem is solving itself.
H e ’s makin ’ preparation!
We sincerely hope that the Democrats
Neow watch him steppin ’ on her toes— will be able to show us that our tiros
T h a t ’s jess to keep her down, I s ’pose. perity has come about through imports
Wall, thar, h e’s kissers her on the nose! under the tariff, rather than because
So much fer edecation!
o f exports to a war-ridden continent.
We not only sincerely hope the} will be
able to do so, but we inform them
A Y E A R TOO L A T E ?
that they will have to do so i f they
| T Under the caption, ‘ ‘ A Year Too hope to be successful next November.
|| L a te ,” the Montrose (Col.) Enter
We regret it, but we doubt i f the
prise says:
Enterprise’s optimistic predictions will
“ The presidential election is coming be borne out.
just a year too late for our friends, the
Republicans. I f the past year had been
C A P I T A L A N D LABOR.
a presidential year the thunder in their
paramounts would have been more or
Someone has suggested that our
less deafening to quite a goodly num
recent editorials would indicate
ber o f people. However, from present that we paid too much attention to the
indications, by the time that the heat welfare o f capital and too little atten
o f the campaign has been reached, there tion to the welfare o f labor.
will be little, i f any, noise connected
As the writer is a member o f a labor
with the said political thunder.
union, it is hardly likely that he will
“ For instance, the administration’s forget that important part
of
our
handling o f the Mexican question, which population. Our fight for fair treat
was being groomed as one o f the chief ment fo r capital, in quantities both
drawing cards, has already lost most large and small, is for the very selfish
purpose o f bettering our own condi
tions and that o f others who
must
labor.
Oregon laws troat labor very fairly.
Many safeguards are thrown about the
laborer. I t is well that such is the case,
but o f what use are safeguards for labor
what use are safeguards for labor i f
i f there is nothing for labor to do. Be
cause we are anxious to give labor em
ployment and fair wages, we urge that
protection to ligitimate investment that
will bring industry and payrolls to our
state.
Both the employe and employer are
entitled to a square deal— and they shall
have it.
W A T C H IN ' THE S P A R K IN ’
By Fred Emerson Brooks.
IT
IT
M A K I N G T H E W I L D ASSES MORE
W IL D .
Unfortunately success in politics
in this country depends to a large
extent upon showing up the other f e l
lo w ’s mistakes and convincing tho vot
ers that you can do better.
President Wilson was elected largely
through the abuse o f one o f the greatest
men who ever sat in the president’s
chair, William Howard Taft. He baa
nere tuo high. Timi circolar bitter!}
.osuults thè Republicnn party fur its
tarili' Icgislatiou. itati charges tliat thè
priees o f tlu-se 15 urticles necessarles
of live pioilucod by thè fn.mer, mimi
vou are thè direct resali of thè Re
publican protective ta riff Invv titoli iti
force. This circuiti! pledgcs thè Demo
crutic party promise» thè voler»
in
those e i d o s to a return tu thè price»
thut prevailcd for Illeso 15 urticles in
1S1M1.
Ve gods!
The party of wild
nssos pledging to thè votors of those
cities a return to thè Imnkrupt price»
for fumi produce of 1 siili. Ilere i» thè
list o f these 15 ar icles unti thè | rico ut
which tliey claimed thè retati grocer
should >11 •hem to thè consumer
liv ing in those cities:
Salt pork, 5 cent» per ponili),
l ’ork chops, 10 cent» per potimi,
Cork ribs, ti cent» per pound,
Smoked »holder, 7*-jc per pound,
Suusuge, 7*-jc per pound,
l.tird, 7 cent» per pound,
Cornetl beef, 5 cent» per pound,
Mutter, II* ceiit» per pound,
Kggs, IO cent» per dozen,
Cheese, 13 cent» per pound,
Flour, $3.50 per barrei,
Chirkeu». I cent» per pound.
Sugar, 21 pound» for $1.00,
Steak, lo cent» per pound,
| T The Sentinel will publish a series
Roast beef, lo cent» per pound.
|| of articles by Col. W G. 1>. Mercer
ot Eugene, than whom there is no ui-ri
The above described circular points
on the coast better qualified to write
i he above prieee fot fat ■ pri
upon political topics, than whom there
^iii-e
ns
ideal price». That the Demo
is none who has more damning informa
v oters
III
eratie
party
promised th
tion at hand, nor u greater felicity in
these I-ities to restore those pnee» all
putting it into readable form.
The Colonel does not expect
his must admit. Today that same buneb
statements to go unchallenged by those of wild asses are excitedly explaining
of opposite fttith. but he will heartily to these same voters in these »time
welcome a tilt o f words with any reck northern and western cities that the
realmn why the above quoted prices
less enough to dispute his statements.
have not thus far been realized is be
The columns o f The Men.inel will be
••■•use of the war in Euriqie, while to the
freely opened to any who wish to make
American farmer the farmer with fat
reply to nny statement made by the
steers, fat hogs, fat horses, wheat and
Colonel. The first article of the series
oats to sell— these long eared finan
follows:
ciers
are saving that the fancy prices
• • •
which such fanners are just now re
shown his greatness by rallying in time
o f trouble to his successor who wti.«
elected through such abuse.
That abuse was not
heaped
upon
T a ft by Wilson personally.
It earn*“
mostly from those who had been mem
bers o f the Republican party and had,
in a moment of serious mental aberra
tion, become followers o f that colossal
irgrate, self styled Theodore the Great.
The Sentinel trusts that no abuse
may be heaped upon President \N ¡¡soil
in the campaign that is at hand. We
believe that he has done the best he
could, but it was only natural that in
a position for which he was not fitted,
in the most trying times o f pre-tent
history, and advised by ns ravenous a
bunch o f political freebooters as ever
were gathered together he should m ike
mistakes.
The administration o f the past three
years, measured by platform pledges,
has been a monumental fizzle, and the
day o f reckoning is at hand. The Dent
ocrats must prepare to take the defen
sive against the methods that will be
adopted to overthrow them, but which
will be extremely refined and lady like
compared to those o f the Progressive
Democratic campaign not yet forgotten.
T
T R EA8URC.lt'■ HI’. MI A N N U A L F I N A N C I A L HTA'n ; M D N T o r C I T Y 01’
c o t t a g i : g r ò v e , OREGON, j u n e : m >, 1918, t o DEC. .Il, 1»16.
G E N E R A L l'UND
Ile la lice June 50, ................................................................... f
114.01
<120.11*
Reservetl for Warrant- Called .lune .HI, 11*15.........................
ima. ta
Rcscrved for Itomi liitere»t June .HI, 11*15,.,..............• ••
;i,oo;t.7l
Ueeeived frolli t ’ounly Transurcr ( T a l e » ) .............................
1*5.00
Received fruii III... rder (Fine» unii Llre n se »)....................
40.03
Ileeeivt'd frolli Mandrie» ........................... .............................
251.5*1
903.15
903.15
315 72
$ 4,77*1.09
$ 4,77*109
W A T E R l'U N I)
Bu lance June 30, 11*15 ............................................................♦
SOM. 77
Received from R e n t » ................................................................ 4,1*04.70
Received from Sundries ............. ............................. .............
5.00
I'uid Warrants ............. ........... w .......................................
|*liid Interest on Warrant» ...................................................
Clini Itomi Interest ................................................................
Caid Sundries .......................................................... ..........
Ila lune* Dee. 31, 11*15 ..............................................................
$ ROOK.53
HEWER FUND
Balance June 30, 11*15...........................................
Received from County Treasurer (T a x e») .......
Caid Bond Interest ...............................................
Balance Dee. 31, 11*15 ....................................
T h e sa
and re(
M3M.S3
150.02
3,385 49
.50
233 94
$ 4,808 53
399.34
500.59
378.34
523 59
899.93
L I B R A R Y FUND
I,, coned from County Treasurer l'a x e »).............
I I'uid Warrant» to l.ibrarv Board........................
Cash
cash a
$ 2.41*251
Culti Wuirut.ts ................................................... ............... .
Cinti liit.uest vii Warrant» ...............................................
Cititi Eui-.ding Boiid Interest...................................................
Roserved for Cu mi i ng Itomi I n i ’reut....................................
Ke.scrvod for Warrant» Pallini Dee. I*. 11*15......................
$
M09.93
M f i i ’■ W o r k
valut* to
Itlfl M2
BIO M2
10*1 M2
One lot of
now mi
at ..................
108 H*
♦•i.Ki),
S TREE T FUND
S| ree t 1 inni , Juin• no, Itti;5........................ ........... $ 332.32
IBI. .1«
Bond I NNur 1
‘ • A ” A “ M 1 \ J lille 30, 1915. . ...........
3Nti.2N
Bond I Nit Hi* ' • C ” , .I uni* -to, 1 9 1 8 .............. ...........
1,030.21
B alline Bond Iswll»* * •D , J Ulla* . * • 1918 .............. ...........
394.84
Ila In nc Homi IsNlH* ' • K ” , «f III)«' ;to, 1916................ ...........
7.77
1 Italan
Bond 1 "4"t tl t ' • • F '', .1 U IM* :to, 1915.............. ...........
1,335.00
Received from Comity Treasurer T im -
1,3M.'I.20
Received from Sale o f Rock ami Sundries.
1,341.45
Kereiveil from puvmcnt» Itomi Issile»
II” .
■ i I
Receiv ed fiotti pn vinciti* Itomi Issile
Ki-fcivcfl troni piiynu-nts Itomi Issue “
99M IM
Receiv «al t roni payinent» Itomi Issue “
Reei-ived from pavim-nt» Itomi Issue ' '
1,1.12 4*1
Reeeived from puv im-nts Itomi Issue “
•07.70
l ’nid Wnrrant» ...................................
2,542.15
I niti Interest on Wnrrant» ..............
270,80
4,500 00
I ttid Itnncroft Boti- I» ........................
1,05 s 09
Caid Interest ori Itnncroft Iloti.I» . ...
Calanco Street Fumi Dee 31, 1915,
2M4 14
Balance Borni Issiti--» “ \ “ -V ' l l " Dec. 31. 1915.............
205.08
Palanee Homi l-vMI** ' • r * *. Dee. 31. 1915.
31N.11
1 .allinei- Bond 1 Stili» • • i r
Dee.
B-ui-ls called for
t And the wild asses did stand
tvn V me ut >
2,077 .12
absolutely due t<> the present
Demo !
B ilan- e Homi 1 **IU*
t ’. Di e. 31, 1915...................................
121* 2N
in the high places, they snuffed
eratie administration and its low (free) ! tulunco Bond Issile ' • P ” . Dee. 31, 15*15.....................................
175 M3
up the win« 1 like dragons; their
ta riff laws. It is thus that they are
evt*» did fail. because there
« I2 .I7 h .I m *12.170 3M
again trying to “ ketch us a cornin’ aud
was no grass.”
a gwin e.”
O U T S T A N D IN G W A R R A N T S . REGISTERED. A N D NOT P A ID FOR W A N T
Jeremiah 14*6. • *
Chief Cuailit Woodrow Wilson re
OF FUNDS
cently Dei-. », 15*15 - publicly declared (o ni-rul
..................
....................... $ i t , ; ! » ra
kept
The Democratic wild asses have that “ he and his party have
.........
18,80] 78
5.HH8.29
been in full power— standing in the their promises’ ’ and, as a consequence, Water ..................................................... ..................................................
Why cer
high places— for 34 months. With the “ business is looking up.”
Total
3M.tlo5.M3
how else could business look
chief o f all pedantic pundits for their tninly!
Bond I-*.;.- * * O ', when old, will reduce street warrants $
President and both houses of Congress when it is lying flat on its back? But
will
the
president
tell
us
in
what
way
BONDS O U T S T A N D IN G
democratic, thut party has had full op
15,1100 HO
portunity to redeem its promises to the he and his pnrfv have kept their prom ^t*ter, Issue Bail, 5 per cent ................................................................$ 15,i
,
,
,
, ,
\\
-. I
1901, 5 per cent
->o 000 00
,
.
......
-
....................................
..
■
American people. Wild asses, like men, tsesf Wherein have thev reduced the ..
Water, I
-
]oo o
0000.00
life? s , wcr, Issue HUM, 5 per cea ...................................... 15 1
are to be measured by their perfor cost o f a single necessary o f
................Ill
30,000.00
mances rather than by their promises. Wherein have they reduced the cost to Cut ding, l--uc 15*10, •! p -r cent
Thirty-four months ago
these
long the farmer o f a single farm tool or
Total ................................................................................................$ I NO, 000.00
eared political economists were
very farm machinef Wherein have they
economized
in
a
single
department
of
prolific in promises. This is especially
BONDS O U T S T A N D IN G , ISSUED UND ER BA N C R O F T A CT
true o f Chief Pundit Woodrow Wilson. the government ? Wherein have they Issue “ A ’ ', JttlO, f? jm r cent .......
. . . . $ 8,94 IMS
I -Mill* * * H ' ', 1910, ti |M-r ri nt
2,483.13
He had a sure cure— he still has— anil kept a single material promise? No one I».H Ili* * ' ( * ’ *
, Itti 1, fi per rent .......
I. t i t 3 I
every will— an unfailing remedy
for can truthfully claim that they have Issue “ D ' ’ Itti2, *1 per cent.............
17,008.00
kept
or
fulfilled
any
o
f
these
solemn
I Uh Ut* * * K ’, 1913, ti per cent . . .
every imaginary wrong. He was— and
7,844 00
Issue • • p ' ’ , 1914, <1 per cent .......
is— peculiarly well equipped for the promises.
12,998.27
Baiun-
1 '
M e n ' m P u r e
tie $r».(K), now
at
.................
One lot of .Mi
lie + 1 . 00 , not
at ..................
«I >
S u it
CaneM,
$1.45, $2.05, $
I la m i Hugh,
Men’n Storm
n o w ................
1Í
duties o f chief pundit of the wild asses.
Total
$ 51,4 mm 58
Hi* whole life has been spent in the m-r The President’* private secretary
|| (JO(. P. 1
--i the
school room and in writing histories
I. Herbert Kakin, Treasurer o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, do hereby certify
that to the best of my knowledge, the foregoing is u true and correct state
that are almost as authentic and almost spectacular and revels in a “ crisis,”
paid out, aud remaining on hand in the
as indispensable to the ordinary
his but he missed the opportunity o f a ment o f the amounts received,
I rea-urv o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, from statement rendered June .10 1915
torical student us are the
immortal lifetime and lost a barrel o f money
to Dee. 31, 1915.
chronicles o f .Tosiah A lle n ’s wife. He when he neglected to have some enter
Ill-R B I.RI K A K I N , City Treasurer.
has never had a d a y ’» experience in his prising motion picture film company
life in any sort o f business which he properly stitge the spectacular scenes
the truckling ...... and extended this
I f the socialist propaganda will do
is now apparently cognizant o f and of attending the signing o f the present
infamous war tax for another year— half vv hut its advocates rlnim it will,
•he needs o f which he now thinks he Democratic t a r iff law by the President.
the year 191*1.
In the inentime the if will fulfill about ten times as ninny
is a better spokesman than the busi Joe might have not only made a mint of
batiks are still paying 2 per cent in o f the promises made for it as any other
ness men themselves. He promised the money, but be would have also succeed
ti rest on our ♦ 75.<*<*<*,<K*0 and tire still party has.
consumer to reduce tl.e cost o f living. ed in making Charlie Chaplin— the
Reining in out nt from 8 to 10 per cent.
with
He promised the farmer cheaper farm buffoon of the movies— green
Whether we buy or sell or borrow, the
\a exchange warns us to “ beware
At that time and place
(the
t,
, . .
implements.
I
have
some o f
his envy.
present
Democratic
administration of the womnn who agrees with you.”
speeches open before me as I w-rife this White House, Oct 3, 1913), Congress stands et our elbows, n beggar o f small
W hat s the use of wasting lino* in warn
article. In classic diction and elegant man Underwood, the author o f the tar coin«, while a great army of sleek, fat,
ing iis against something that will never
[ihrasc he advanced his Utopian theo i f f bill, in the delirium of his exulta well fed wild asses in the sltnpe of
happen.
been
ries which contemplated that the con tion because the bill had just
Democratic tax gatherers take a heavy
sumer would be able to buy the neees- signed in his presence, expressed him toll front the dimes nnd peniHbs wrung
Woman insists in putting n man into
snries o f life cheaper, and that the self as follows: “ 1 am absolutely con from a burdened people.
a position where to be polite he mu*t
farmer and the producer would be able fident that this new law will reduce
sity she doesn't look her ngc and then
to sell these same necessaries o f life thei cost of living in tin- United States,
tells around that he is u natural horn
In
the
dreamy
long
ago—
at
Louis
é
t
in
tu
for a higher price.
In other words, Iti.tt it will not disturb busir.ess, thut
liar.
Ky.,
Mar»
Henry's
town—
n
Il
H-.
everything the consumer had to buy it will increase our, foreign trade, nnd
steumboat
erevv
were
bnsily
engagetl
in
was to be cheap, and everything the thut it will provide ample revenue for
I he prettier n woman is the harder
londing n largì- drove o f mille.» con
farmer and producer had to sell would the government.”
Who o f us then
,t is for her to keep from feeling je a
iglieli
to
eotton
plnnters
in
thè
South.
be high. These were some of the bene thought that in 10 months to a day the
lous when some other woman'» good
fits that would follow as the direct re President o f the United States would One rrfmctory mule fintly refused to
g ì nboard, vvheretipon thè exc:ted mote looks are commented upon.
sult o f the enactment of a Democrat is appear before Congress and the Ameri
to hnwlcd out to a gaping roust nhout to
t a r iff law. This promise to make every can people asking for legislation
We admire those who are perfectly
“ twist thut mule’» tnil.”
The coro-
one’s lot easier, without making any provide additional revenue— to provide
Crank in talking ulmut others -but we
ner’s
jury
promptly
(fneetiously)
ro
one’s lot harder, was nccepted by many additional revenue for his wild asses
»uy they are too mouthy when they
before “ their eyes did fail, because llimeli a verdict to thè effect that thè
American voters in all seriousness.
talk nhout us.
“
:
fon-saie
must
nhout
is
now
in
there was no grass.”
heaven
ns
a
result
of
having
oboycd
or-
f r I t is said to have been a Hoosier
What followed? They voted n war
When n young .nwyer’s courting ends
I am soinew hnt uneertaln ns to
|| who conceived the idea o f increas fax of $105,000,000 annually upon us di rs. ”
in marriage he thinks he has won the
my
eternai
destinntion,
but
my
mind
ing his catch of fish tiy making two in order that the wild asses might be
greatest crise ¡a his career.
entrances to his fish trap and placing well fed; a war tax when we are nt is qulte clear ns to my determinntion
The person who never gets fooled is
to
manipolate
thè
cumini
appendnge
of
the trap in the river so one entrance peace with all the world; a war tax
too big II fool to be inqiiritive.
thè
wild
asse»-—vigorously
nnd
froin
would be up stream, the other down at a time when our government actual-
stream. When asked to explain his de ly had— and still has -$75,000,000 of ovory possilde angle— from now unti)
A woman g t» fully us much enjoy
vice he replied, “ My ideer is to ketch money loaned to the bunks o f the coun thè ni-xt generai election.
ment out of telling what she hnd nt a
’em both cornin’ and gwin e.”
In the try nt the rate o f only 2 per cent per
swell feed as a man does out of eating
last presidential campaign these wild nnnum; a war tax at a time when
it.
asses enught millions o f voters “ both those identical banks nre actually loan
a cornin’ and gw in e.”
In the cam ing out that identical $75,000,0**0 at the
It » one o f the funniest thing about a
paign o f that year the Democratic nn- r: to o f from M to 10 per cent per nn
Thing» other» Ihink and w-hal we
innn
that he will kick about his taxes,
tionnl congressional committee circu nttm. What followed? On the 7th day
Ihii.k o f the GiingN other» Hut.*
carry
the money around in bis pocket
lated in the cities o f every northern o f last month President Wilson again
rather
than pay them- and then blow
and western state a campaign circular appeared before Congress and the peo
it in «in h goo cl timo.
It
is
quite
a
trick
to
raise
and
support
ple
o
f
the
country
asking
them
for
ad
entitled, “ Thu High Post o f L iv in g .”
This circular, mark you, was not sent ditional legislation to provide addition a half dozen hoys, hut not nearly ns
Komet ime» it doesn’t seem to pay to
to the farmers. Not nt all. It was al provender for his wild asses because, much of a trick as it is to raise them
lie
good, hut you d o n ’t have nnythi "K
so
they
will
support
you.
sent only to voters (consumers) In the forsooth, the pickin’ was again getting
to
lie
remorseful about afterwards.
cities o f the north and west. I have to be mighty short end it was only a ,
a eopy o f that circulnr before me ns question of a few months when there
When a woman talks to yon nt the
D serins like getting nn education is
I write this communication.
It con would again be “ no grass” in the pas top of her voice there is little need to u waste o f time" when^ we
see so mnny
tains a list o f 15 article«— necessities of tures.
And, hehold, a subservient worry. She never asks you for money
getting to the front on nothing but
life— the prices o f which it is claimed Democratic majority in Congress bent except in a low voice.
their gall
Thing? W e Think
Photo 1
Here unti There .\
ami I’layi
Neal of Ui« Navy Fu
tarions of
Arrording to the a
tion about “ Neal of i
was expected o f it by
Inst Weiln •-»day and i
pointed for it wns pi
o f its kind ever seen
rano scene» were wondi
the scenes on honrd t
the crowd» running f
T h is
- A n d it’s h a n
Th e avt
doctor bills ha
If asked
say, “ wrong h\
elements essen
Th e fan
I $
is made of who
grains, scientific
etc,— so necess
Grape-P
licious flavor, a
Health fi
have it all thing
tc
1