The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, July 27, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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JTJIiY 27;-1906-
The Commoner.
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GOOD REPORTS FROM COMMONER READERS
There are good reports of the way Commoner
readers are working to increase, The Commoner's
circulation, and many are taking advantage of the
special subscription offer.
The following letters are self-explanatory:
A. D. Saxton, Lansing, Michigan Send me
ten cards. I think I can dispose of that
number for the paper. I believe you are
doing a good work. Your paper ought to
be in every democratic home in the United
States and as many republican homes as possible.
I have taken The Commoner since it fir3t started
and I should feel lonesome without it.
I. W. McOlary, Huntington, W. Va. You
will please And enclosed money order for $17.40
for which you will please send The Commoner
to the following names on the enclosed list.
You will please Bend me some blanks, I think
I can get you another list next mouth.
E. W. Best, Cunningham, Wa3h.- Please find
enclosed draft for $3.60 to cover the enclosed
list for The Commoner for one year.- This is
the result of five minutes work. Will send more
in the future.
T. E. Moore, Lexington, Ky. Enclosed find
list of 20 subscribers with check for same. I re-,
gret that I will not be able to give the matter
much time in the near future, but will try to send
a few at intervals. I sincerely hope you will
do all you can to increase your subscription list
in every county in Kentucky. Your paper would
accomplish much if it could be read by two or
three million. This would be an enormous cir
culation, but if enough energy were put into it,
why should not two or three million more bo
added? Such an effort would bring into line" the
weak kneed, floating element as well as vacillat
ing committees. (Mr. Moore recently sent 50
subscriptions and this number makes a total of
.70 he has sent in during a few weeks.)
. Ida Alice Westerfield, 130 North Nineteenth
etreet, Lincoln, Nebr. The Commoner voices the
sentiments of true and earnest democrats. Why
can not it reach a major part of them through
earnest democratic agents? , I am passing my
paper along each week, and will strive with better
effort to extend The Commoner's influence.
H. R. Wayman, Princeton, Mo. I take pleas
ure in contributing a mite to the circulation of
The Commoner by the enclosed check for the new
subscribers named, and will venture to suggest to
you that it seems now an opportune time to make
a thorough canvass for this paper. No one cares
.to make the required sacrifice of time to go
over a whole country, but if there could be somo
plan organized that every school district could
have an efficient agent to take subscriptions,
there would be quite an awakening -for what I
call "higher democracy," as I consider The Com
moner the cleanest, and most reliable of all po
litical papers I am acquainted with. The "calam
ity howlers' are surely abroad in the land now,
for all the papers are telling of the great frauds
In high places, although many of them have to
"whistle" to keep their courage up, while they
try to keep in line with the great onward move
ment of the people, in their effort to turn the
rascals down.
A Commoner reader, living at Audubon, la.,
writes: "Please allow me to make a suggestion
to the readers of The Commoner. If, after you
have read your copy, and digested it thoroughly,
you put a one cent stamp on it and send it to some
' republican who is wavering or to some weak
kneed democrat, you will have doubled the work
ing force of The Commoner. Then see these fel
lows occasionally and many of them will order
a copy of their own.. I have done this for a long
time and think it has resulted in adding quite
a number of subscriptions, although my business
will not permit me to be too enthusiastic in a
republican stronghold. The Commoner will be
the means of landing many of the progressive
republicans in the democratic ranks, where they
' fcelong." .' -
The following have sent subscriptions in num
ber as follows: Robert Bean, Gainesville, Tex., 6;
A. McMullin, Skiatook, I. T 7; A. L. Freehafer,
Council, Idaho, 8; H. B. Riley, Windsor, Mo., 6;
J, J. Armstrong, Alliance, Ohio, 8; John A.
Standt Manitowod, Wis., 8; J. P. Grubb, South
Omaha, Nel)., 6; Charles B. Stillwell, Bryan, Tex.,
6; A. D. Chase, Ardmore, I. T., 19; J. M. Blair,
Logan, Utah, 7; B. D. Sharpe, Stamping Ground,
Ky., Q; R. H. Arnold, Peoria, 111., 6; J. F. Cun
ningham, San Jose, Cal., 13; M. D. Lemond, Duff,
Ind., 7; S. O. Lewis Sr., Villa Ridge, 1., 7; A. F.
Clark, Antlers, I. T., G; George O, sperow, Mar-
tinsburg, W. Va., 9; N. B. Ear
ly, Jr., Dawsonyille,
Va,, 7; C. W. Allen, Merriraan, Neb., 7; N. E.
Weaver, Ft Wayne, Ind.', 6; George White, Rome,
N. Y., 6; Carl Scott, Copperstown, N. D., 7; J.
S. Westhafer, Tonkawa, Okla., 7; E. R. Houchin,
Metropolis, III., 7; A. Pridgen, Lake Park, Ga., 0;
G. P. Williams, Hinsdale, N. Y., 7; R. Tweddle,
Delhi, La., 12; C. H. Wells, Dlvermon, 111., G; D.
B. Lee, Triplott, Mo., G; Tom H. McDonald, Em
pire, Colo. 7; J. M. Russell, Altus, Okla., S;
H. C. King, Williamsburg, Kentucky, 22; J.
R. Armor, Burgettstown, Pa., 17; J. A. Crulk
shank, Blair, Neb., 10; W. H. Polton, Canton, S.
D., 10; W. B. Wilson, Huntington, W. Va,, 10; F.
G. Schmebzel, Morris, I. T., 9; C. L. Douglass,
Bradford, Pa., 9; W. L. Bryan, Boone, N. C,
9; Waller Shobe, Helena, Mont., 8; S. K. Young,
Carlisle, Ark., 7; A. P. Clark, Antlers, I. T., 7;
S. C. Wllkins, Stanwood, la., 7; M. E. Cady, Cam
den, 111., 7; J. L. Kllnger, Lyons, Kan., 6; George
Watson, Verden, ,Neb., G; Dr. F. P. Stukey, Lan
caster, Ohio, 6; David Lyall, Rosedale, Mich., 6;
F. M. Usher, Fulton, Ky G; Thomas Austin,
Darien Center, N. Y., G; W. F. Holland, Wabash,
Ind., G; John Koons, Itlslngsun, O., 6; H. M.
Long, Iuka, Illinois, 6; Robert Bean, Gaines
ville, Texas, 10; Francis B. Carter, Marianna,
Florida, 11; J. A. Benson, Howard, Kansas,
10; H. R. Thomas, Logan, Ohio, 10;
Thomas Farry, Green Sulphur Springs, Florida,
10; J. D. Carney, Clinton, Mo., 10; J. F. Griffin,
Quinton, I. T., 10; S. A. Graham, Audubon, la., 8;
C. K. SItton, Portland, Oreg., 7; Nathan Mann,
Gwynnoville, Ind., 7; C. N. Ogden, Alma, Nebr. 7;
J. W. Walup, Terlton, Okla,, 7; I. D Spearman,
Mansfield, Texas, G; W. G. Stevenson, Tuskegee,
Ala., G; John T. Tansey, Albany, N. Y., G; Wm.
Elklns, Ottumwa, la., G; A. II. Giboison, Bedford,
Ind., 6; D. P. Weems, Newtofcia, Mo., 6; Samuel
E. Parr, Ottawa, 111., G; W. R. Drake, Georgetown,
Ohio, 6; Jonas Goeller, Reynolds, Nebr., G.
The following have sent in five each: J. M.
Cole, Dover, Del.; Benjamin Smith, Bellerive, III.;
A. Chlumsky, Brenham, Tex.; B. D. Clarke, Oak
wood, Ky.; Walter Dlckeson, Mechanicsburg, O.;
C. J. Proser, Altoona, Pa.; P, R. Pearson, M. D.,
Celeste, Tex.; E. L. Durham, Evansvllle, Ind.; D.
P. Lloyd, De Leon, Tex.; A. B. Burke, Partridge,
Kan.; L. P. Lewis, Centralla, Mo.; H. J. Bedwell
Chicago, 111.; W. A. Larkins, Larklns, Fla.; F. S.
Carr, Brookllne, Mass.; R. E. Shafto, Browning
ton, Mo.; W. H. Stark, Purcell, Mo.; Earle Fil
son, Worth, N. Y.; John P. DIckley, Calumet,
Mich.; Charles A. Doudrick, Kansas City, Mo.;
J. H. Pelly, Pellyton, Ky.; Floyd lies, Pilot Mound,
Iowa; A. D. Baker; Oaldand City, Ind.; D. L.
Anvil, Iaeger, W. Va.; Abel D. Chase, Sr.; Ard
more, I. T.; W. C. Parham, Natural Steps, Ark.;
M. Ubellor, Siberia, Ind.; J. Walter Smith, Stock
ton, Cal.; L. D. Mudd, Montgomery City, Mo.;
W. T. Baraett, Terre Haute, Ind.; George B. Mc
Clelland, Greenfield, 111.; M. J. Flynn, Cincin
nati, O.; A. T. Massey, Naugatuck, W. Va.; J.
W. O'Brien, De Haven, Pa.; L. S. Patterson,
Unionville, Iowa; L. C. McNabb, Paris, Ark.;
Charles Schilling, Craig, Colo.; Marvin Gill, Elm
Creek, Neb.; F. E. Keith, Mapleton, Minn.;
George B. Conklin, Plaquemlne, La.; John M.
Meyer, St. Louis, Mo.; P. C. Hampton, Linevllle,
Iowa; L. H. Harrison, Santa Anna, Texas; W. E.
Hicks, Ponchatoula, La.; Elisha W. Pike, East
port, Me.; M. C. Pettier, Fruitland, Wash.; Lee N.
Wallis, Anadarko, Okla.; A. C. Peters, Woods
field, Ohio; S. A. Graham, Audubon, Iowa; R. F.
Caffry, Oklahoma, Okla.; J. H. Willis, Atwell,
Mo.; J. E. Downing, Dayton, Ohio; S. B. Light
foot, Trinidad, Colo.; Ole Frislie, Wentworth, S.
D.; John T. Tansey, Albany, N. Y.; W. B. Crab
tree, Weatherford, Okla.; T. J. Bevins, Canada,
Ky.; P. C. Hampton Lineville, Iowa; G. W. Nor
ton, Clayton, Ala.; J. W. Parsons, Morgantown,
W. Va.; A. G. Chappelle, Birmingham, Ala.; W.
M. Watts, Mexico, Mo.; F. W. Laufketter, Slo
cumb, Ark.; John C. Giesler, Payette, Idaho; J.
B. Weber, Palisades, Colo.; W. H. White, Chris
man, 111.; Jack Quayle, Moberly, Mo.; Dr. B. F.
Wolfe, Carthage, Mo.; T. W. Sutherland, Kansas
City, Kansas; R. D. Cotter, York, Montana;
G. L. Hettick, Quenemo, Kansas; Robert
Preston Pool, Herrin, Illinois; B. F. Davis,
Canute, Okla.; W. H. Russell, Warrensburg, Mo.; -Elisha
W. Pike, Eastport, Me.; J. A. Gilbert, Waco,
Nebr.; Frank H. Garrett, Council Bluffs, la.;
G. G. James, Exeter, Mo,; Harvey Kephart,
Franklin, Ind.; John W. Mitchell, East St. Louis,
111.; Samuel E. Parr, Ottawa, 111.; J. L. Ballard,
Willets, N. C; Jas, Moore, Newark, N. J.; G. M.
Breakey, Alma Center, Wis.; E. J. Hall, Marion,
Ind.; J. H. Bryan, Glenwood, W. Va.; J. E. Jack
son, Des Moines, la,; V. B. Gray, Earlsboro, Okla.;
Guy Stnrchcr, Altlzor, W. Va.; Clement Bros.,
Hubbell, Nob.; C. S. Shepherd, Covlngtpn, Va.;
Thomas Cass, Elm Crook, Nebr; Jacob Bandfleld,
Hicks, N. Y.; JeremlaR McNamara, Fountain
town, Ind.; Waltor Whitlatch, Columbia, la.; V.
E. Jowoll, PIggott, Ark.; Sol J. Hershoy, Now
Bedford, Pa,; A. J. Henderson, Superior, Nebr.;
J. O. Wyckoff, Mexla, Tex.; George II. Phelps,
KIngsloy, la.; D. B. Thomas, Murphysborro, III.;
D. W. McPhorson, Sedgwick, Ark.; John E. Sund
blade, Jamestown, Kan.; W. II. Schildor, Chilli
cotho, O.; W.V. Wund, Now York City; D. S. Lips
comb, VIsalia, Calif., S. O. Melz, Mamiington, W.
Va.; N. A. Norrls, Rochester, Ind.; W. J. Lowry,
Upper Sandusky, O.; Otto E. Goobel, Alton, Iowa;
Geo. W. Adldns, Pnrsonsburg, Md.; R. A. Atkin
son, M. D., Newport News, Va.; A. D. Saxton,
Lansing, Mich.; J. H. Schaaf, Delaware, O.; W. E
Ewer, Corry, Pa.; C. Walluntlne, Paris, Idaho;
Peter Wlckhorst, Hooper, Nebr.; N. O. Bell,
Yankeotown, Ind.; S. P. Head, Mammoth Spring,
Ark.; J. E. Downing, Dayton, O.; Geo. W. Moore,
Greensville, O.; Wm. H. Childe, Gainesville, Ala.;
G. R. Busklrk, Matervan, W. Va.; G. L. Blake,
Oronogo, Mo.; Morgan Wright, El wood, Ind.; S.
B. Bivin, North Middlctown, Ky.; A. W. Biddlo,
Parkorsburg, W. Va,; M. H. Kraxborgor, Gothen
burg, Nebr.; A. J. Norrls, Ash Grove, Mo.; E. H.
Gillette, Valley Junction, Iowa; T. A. Roy,
Perry, Oklahoma; S, M. Carnahan, Vandorgrlft
Heights, Pennsylvania; Henry Jacob, Applo
Creek, Ohio; J. W. Reay, Orient, Ohio;
John Curran, Leesburg, Ohio; Jas. A. Tool, Mon
roe, la.; Valontlne ZImmormann, Jr., Milwaukee,
Wis.; Levi Clark, Winchester, Ind.; S. B. Dauben
hoyer; Versailles, Ind.; J. C. Starr, Canfield, Ohio;
J. S. McKibbin, Clyde, Kan.; John McKay, Ra
venswood, W. Va.; J. T. Smith, Burnt Prairie,
111.; John P. Clendenln, Harrison, Ark.; A. G.
Rucker, Louisville, Ky; John i. Granger, Alle
gan, Mich.; Wm. McKown, Plattsburg, Mo.; Ed
ward Taylor, Chicago, 111.; D. S. Maynard, Gas
ton, Ind.; John H. Bell. Huntingdon, Pa.; R.
Turner, Avery, Ohio; L. S. Dickey, Qhlcago, 111.;
E. P. Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va.; R. A. Manches
ter, Canfield, Ohio; John I. Lee, Cordell, Okla.; R.
M. Brann, Anson, Texas; C. E. Benton, Shelley,
Idaho; Jesse Olive, Eddyvllle, Ky.; D. "P. Taylor,
Furches, N. C; J. S. Tyler, Dublin, Idaho; B. F.
Seymour, Cleveland, Ohio; James Daniel, Web
ster City, Iowa; George A. Roynolds, Hockman,
Va,; K. W. Barnes, Lucoma, N. C; Dr. J. R.
Martin, Merwin, Mo.; V. B. Gray, Earlsboro, Okla.;
Wm. Bays, Valparaiso, Neb.; Samuel J. Blaok,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio; J. M. Blalcock, Bybee,
Tenn.; Robert Bean, Gainesville, Texas.
Everyone who approves the work The Com
moner is doing is invited to co-operate along
the lines of the special subscription offer. Ac
cording to the terms of this offer cards each good
for one year's subscription to Tho Commoner
will be furnished in lots of five, at tho rate of $3
per lot. This places the yearly subscription rate
at? 60 cents.
Any one ordering these cardB may sell them
for $1 each, thus earning a commission of $2
on each lot sold, or he may sell them at the coat
price and find compensation in the fact that ho
has contributed to the educational campaign.
These cards may be paid for when ordered,
or they may be ordered and remittance made after
they have been sold. A coupoi Is printed below
for tho convenience of those who desire to par
ticipate In this effort to increase Tho Commoner's
circulation:
THE COMMONER'S SPECIAL OFFER
Application (or Subscription Cards
. Publisher Common en I am Interested In In-
-i r creasinc The Commoner's circulation, andde-
-U sire you to send me a supply of subscription
1 , K cards. I agree to use my utmost endeavor to
10 sell -the cards, and trill remit for them at the
. rate of CO cents each, when sold.
20
1 j Nam
25
cq Box. oa StbjktNo .
75 P. O..... Statu
- nn Indicate the number of cards wanted by
1UU marking X opposite one of the numbers print-
edon end of this blank.
" If you believe the paper la doing a work that mer
its encouragement! fill out the above oupon and mall
It to TH COMMONER. Llncelo, Neb.
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