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MARCH 23 1906
pledge plan gave ine a chance to do
a great" deal more. Thavo read The
Commoner since -its "first jssue and
shall continue to do so as long as
it or J exist.
D. C. Moore, Sunfield, Michigan
Enclosed find pledge signed by fifteen
democrats.
D. B. Denpree, Ivanhoe, Texas
Enclosed find a few names signed to
the primary pledge. We will have a
hot time in Texas this year, as we
have to elect all officers from governor
to constable.. And thanks (mainly)
to The Commoner the issues will bo
drawn sharply between the two forces
of democracy and plutocracy. -When
this is the case there is never any
doubt as to tile result in Texas. De
mocracy will win. Success to The
Commoner and that means success
and happiness to a'li.
M. H. Tallman, Joseph Mills, W. V.
Find herewith primary pledge with
twenty-four signatures.
Henry W. Schlechllng, Sheboygan
Falls, Wis. I send a primary, pledge
signed Dy six good democrats.
E. Flaughen, Ripley, Ohio I wish'
to write to you and your paper in
appreciation of sound, old-fashioned
democracy, and to apologize for stat
ing that I am an ex-member of the
Sixty-second session of the Ohio legis
lature, and that I am an "Andrew
Jackson" democrat having voted for
every one of our candidates from
James K. Polk down to this date.
Herewith t send the pledge, and have
done my best to help along. 1 am
now over eighty-three years of age,
but I feel that the true and "honest
principles of democracy and right will
prevail in the long run. :
M. L. Tippit, Olney, 111. Enclosod
find pledge wjth twenty-eight signa
tures. J.' A. Watson, Weston, W. V. I
hand you herewith ten signatures to
the primary pledge.
Theodore Dahlman, Benton ' Harbor.
Mich. Enclosed find three primary
pledges signed by voters who believe
in the movement. Also the names of
democrats with, whom you may cor
respond ,about th'e plan.
Amos Niehaus, Holland, Ind. En
closed find primary pledge signed by
thirty-eight good democrats. Twenty
two of these, including myself, are
young voters. I am but twenty-five
years old, and am, no doubt, the
youngest justice of the peace in In
diana, being only twenty-one years
old when elected in 1902. .From boyr
hood up I have always taken a keen
interest in politics and observed close
ly all current political doings. I
firmly believe that The Commoner
will yet stand forth in the history of
our nation in its relation to the strug
gle between the money power and the
people as a great element of influ
ence as did William Lloyd Garrison's
"Liberator" in relation to the strug
gle between the slave power and the
people in its' day. Success to The
The Commotifif.
Commoner and . the primary pled
movement. ' i"uige
C. C. Fogle, Caldwell, Ohio I en-
naTiS-es.1 UgG Wlth lW8,tw sig-
t ;?; GJSow, Courtland, Kans.
Ihn l.Se the Uam(ls of n'neteen who
who are in sympathy with the prin
ciples The Commoner advocates.
mli A tin, Lewisburg, Pa.
Slkr7f six signatures to the
primary pledge.
E. J. Singhaus, Osmond, Nobr. En
closed find primary pledge with
twenty-one names. This makes thirty
two pledges I have secured and sent
? &?"" Please senl sample copies
or The Commoner to those signing
the pledge.
W. S. Hanger, Marengo, Ind. En
closed find primary pledge signed by
nlnetGPn ITnnA 1omri.,n
E. E. Ellis, Beatrice, Nebr. The
w. time iNeorasKa stands fifteenth
among the states and territories in the
number of primary pledges returned
to your office is not n. vw niQn,inn
one to me, for it reflects uncompli
mentary on the state's democracy.
Having that kind of feeling, I have
decided to make a faithful offort,
even in this republican stronghold, to
help you to move the old state nearer
the front. Enclosed find fifteen pri
mary pledges signed and the names of
twenty-six good democrats who desire
to oe enrolled with them, making in
all forty-one. I shall try to send
many more in the near future. There
can be no question about the import
ance of attending to this light duty
at once, and it would be an easy mat
ter to secure some good brother in
every precinct who would volunteer
his services for this purpose. It
must be admitted that our forces as
we find them at present are not In a
condition to make a winning fight
13
owing to our lack ot organization,
ihe first step Is the process of re
organization is for every one of us
to re-enlist and pledgo anew our al
legiance and devotion to the living
principles of our party, with a strong
determination to support very organ
ized movement which may help Ho
advance those principles. I see our
state chairman hass suggested the
calling of a conference of democratic
workers. Let it be done at an early
date. We need to come together to
devise some means for promoting a
stronger and healthier organization
and to formulate a plun of action for
future guidance. We are anxiously
looking forward in anticipation of the
possibilities of 1908. We believe that
the signs of the time portend a vic
tory to our cause about the end of
that year. I pray "May our faith be
well founnded." Let uh nnf fnvmt.
however, that a very important pre
liminary battle must be fought this
year and that we should get into
training at once, so as to be prepared
for the fray.
A. M. Pardow, Koshkohong, Mo.
I enclose primary pledgo with thirty
five signatures. I think The Com
moner is a fme naner and to tho noint.
on every proposition. I have had no
iuck selling cards, as we have had a
very hard winter here and most men
or at least it seems that all demo
crats are hard up, as work hero has
been shut down all winter.
The following named gentlemen
have sent in primary pledges in num
ber as follows: W. L. Turrentine,
Windsor, 111,, 24; Samuel B: Small
wood, Ewing, Ind., 20; A. A. McQuis
tion, Richmond, Mo., 27; W. H. Woods,
Beaver, W. Va., 10; David Sang, Du
luth. Minn,. 10: W. A. Combs. Hum
boldt, 111., 16; Andrew Shiell, Brown
Valley, Minn., 4; H. C. Sewell, Colum
bus Junction, Iowat 18.
YOU CAN MAKE
$300 to $500
A MONTH IN THE
Real Estate Business
No buMnoBn, trndo or
profoulon In tP world
todr offers bettor op
portunities to honest,
RwMtlouB mon without
capital. lroctlcal co-operation
lias opened tho
doors OYOnrwhoro to pro
fits noror boforo dream
ed of, 1 will toach you
tnorool ostato, goneral
brokerage and Intnr
an co buHlnoHS thorough
ly by mull; I hayo had
life-long nucco8rul ox
porlonco and faaro help
ed hundreds of Inoxpor
loncod men to Itninodl
ato and permanent auv
cobs. I will appoint you
Hpoclal lloprcHontatlvo
or my Company, tho
largost aud fitrongost In
tho country furnlRh you
largo wooklr lists ot
cliolco, Biilonblo propor
tlos and Investments;
start youl n buslneusfo?
yourself; help you se
cure customers; afford
you tho constant adylco
and co-operation of our
powerful organisation
and assist you to earn a
largo, stoady Income,
This Is your opportunity
to become your own
pin8torand achlevo an
Independent fortnnoln
an Jionprnblo, pleasant
business. Write forFroo
JJooklot and full partic
ulars. Edwin R.Mardcn,
President National Co
operative Realty CoM
2fi!i AthanonniM Trl.f.
Chicago, ill.
TrM Plants & Sniip
BostanaUcy. Qoodbear-.X56&d9
THE PRIMARY PLEDGE
I promise toattend all the primaries of my party to be held between
now and the next Democratic National Convention, unless unavoidably
prevented, and to use my influence to secure a clear, honest and
straightforward declaration of the party's position on every question
upon which the voters of the party desire to speak.
Signed ,
-
Street . . . .V4 .. . . . . ;,. . ;-. . ;::V. . . . . Postofflce ......... ;:" .'
County . . r. V-'.4.;'. . ... . ;;. ...... Voting precinct or ward .!....
nM.IlWnrlima AnnU
rTiT-" 'Vi?'"'l"
lyiriuniRBQUuenx,
12o: Peach 4a :
budded; Con
cord arsp
2o; Forest
TrM Hd. .
an
&
ToataA
a A A A a
.haa.?"""Ri
1 BiSU II5JU
OS trfeAM. rTata.
J&Z logue, JBnttllsh or
i7 ?.l?"t roe. write
r for It today. Addrcfla
86 Beatrix, Xtb.
Fill out Blanks and mail to Commoner Office, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Taking Hold of tjie Towline
Your Nerves
Arc the life, tlio vitality, the energy of your
It Is ; the 1 nerves that causo tfie heart to pul
sate, the liinirs to inhale tho oxygen, the brain
to direct the motion of every oraranof the body,
the stomach to. ainrest food, tho liver to se
crete the bile, the kidneys to filter tho blood,
toi 1)0wo18 to carry off the waste.
,) 1 en V10 nerves of the stomach become
m c"cd or exhausted, Indigestion, Constipa
3?5Li t Inflammation result, bocause the
fctomaoh Is inactive.
i)18 ktruo of ail tho organs of the body, and
nnVi tlmt t0 curo disease you must strength
en the nerves.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
in? n,5 f fc sPecfl0 for the nerves, and In bring-
cin iT2f Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Neural
avitoiw! "laolJe. Spttsmo, Baoltaohe, Musoular
aoh r vl8' fy .Vitus' Danco, Epilepsy, Stom
urJ;lr and Kidney troubles.
faliPrt uCuXTa Physicians and health resorts
aci iivrtl01 e.Xe mo qf a complication of stom
bottininf iiU122?y.and h0Ml affections. Six
Q w''t8 Nervine oured mo."
'in, iV AIlHBOLD, Grocer. Decatur, Ind.
wuggiHt wiu return your, monoy.
'"TV
Readers who have taken .advantage
of "Comimoner Day" or the "Lots of
Five," special offer have sent in year
ly subscriptions to The Commoner in
numoer as ronows:
John Her, Shelby, Ohio, 10; Dr.
Galicano Apacible, Manila, P. I., 10;
R. J. Knotts, Euclid, W. Va,, 9; T. B.
Moore, Lexington, Ky., 10; John L.
Karns, Ridgeway, 111,, 6; J. R. Hargis,
Taylor, Texas, 8; John W. Kerr, Clint
wood, Va., 11; David Sang, Duluth,
Minn., 8; L, J. Melson, Accomac, Va.,
7; Elder H. H. Dubaway, Mentor,
Kan., 6; E. F. Vermillion, Golden, 111.,
6; Perry H. Peters, Davison, Mich., 6;
Barna Horton, Warren, Pa., 6; J. Thad
Ray, Hannibal, Mo., 7; G. L. Kirk,
Platte. S. D.. 7: Granville. Allen,
Jlolla, Mo., 6; R. 6. Bailey Emerson,
Mo., u; James Stewart, unsimore, uai.,
6; j. w. Hamilton, Seymour, Texas,
20; Lewis Straight, Gallia, Ohio, 8;
David Grubb, Princeton, Ind., 6; Rob
ert Nesbitt, Saltsburg, Pa., 7; O. E.
Root, O'Brien, Wash,, 6; S. B. KirOey,
Union Star, Mo,, 6; Conrad Reigel
mariKremis, Pa., 16; A. H. Kassens,
Greensburg, Pa., 10; S. A. Barnum,
California, Pa., 10; W. B. Graham,
Stewardson, 111., 10; John M. Roush,
Warren, Ind., 8; W. J. Weeks, Jacks
Creek, Tenn., 6: W. G. Dodd. Iola.
Texas, 6; G. C. Lindemann, Terre
Haute, Ind., 10; J. C. Whittle, Anona,
Fla., 12; J. C. Milyard, Alamosa, Colo.,
7; Jos. H. Studebaker, Slipper Rock,
Pa. 11; Col. D. S. Husted, Greenville,
Ohio, 6; W. T. Sutton, Ashburg, Ky.,
10; Woodson Browning, Madlsonville,
Ky., 9; H. Clarence Anstill, Elwood,
Ind., 16; Page Nelson, Cordell, Okla.,
11; A. G. Read, Forest Hill, Cal., 12;
Frank McMurry, Aurora, Mo., 8; J.
C. Cocks, Marshfleld, Ore., 10; D. B.
McCracken, Huntsvillo, Okla., 6; J.
D. Sullivan, Belvidere, 111., 18; J. B.
Seaman, Knox City, Mo., 7; R. H.
Wingate, Anguilla, Miss., 10; Albert
White, Mars Hill, Maine, 8; J. W.
Jacobs, Westminster, Ohio, 11; Dr.
John 0. Winterringer, Buckeye City,
Ohio, C; Preston Halbert, Steelville,
Mo., 8; P. W. Cain, Beattie, Kan. 11;
I. M. Wiseman, Dalton, Mo., 6; E. H.
Hill, Deedsville, Ind., 7; W. W. Dally,
JWfl $4.003
PEA8E MFG. CO.
rr work trltti Imu
and burrrrlrM
IrarttYOulIvein fianrilln
our ironing ana naiinr
machine. On agent ar.
"Mads 50 In 3 dayi"
We pay f 75 a month and
xpeniei: or comiaUsion.
Dept. 35Cli)clnuati,0.
WRf TZV- . ' 1 WM
MAKE MONEY
puiiinc Kuaps, btudsc.,
And clearinir lan1 fnr u.
Self anil nthrrm 11.1.
PATPNT.c; u.x Dta-rrr-f
pur 3 Uo, rorlireaiori akiSd I o-rMelpKAtaTt.,w
I 6u
uur jwii ror i area ton maJUd oa neclpt of A cu. Umt
B.S.&1. B.UCEy.Washington.D.C. Estah. 18B5.
FIFTY CARS
OF PURE GOLD
Almost Equals the Fortune of an Ex-Iis-Bourl
School Teacher
Pifty-two and e-flfth cars of 40,000 pounds
capacity r the size of the fortune a poor Mis
souri Country School Teacher has "shown"
the world that it is possible to accumulate,
without robbing, cheating, defrauding, oruslnfj
the Standard Oil methods of John D. Rocke
feller. It Is a true story of immense wealth
accumulated without taint or tarnish, but it Is
clean money that will go on down the chan
nels of trade for apes, making all the world
happier for generations yet unborn.
To acquire honest wealth is the desire of
every cood citizen. THE ONLY WAY TO DO
THIS IS TO INVEST IN A 1310. CLEAN,
HONEST MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION.
Bipfjorand better opportunities are open today
uian were open uuti juuis uku iu mia uuu
try School Teacher who now has ONE-HALF
3ILLION DOLLARS OF WEALTH.
A little Booklet, "MISSOURIANS SHOWN"
is just out from the press and tells in full detail
of a Present Day Opportunity that is a parallel
to the one the Missouri Country School Teach
er accepted. For a short time, a limited num
ber of these little Books will be mailed free to
all who are interested in jrood investments of
large or small sums. Write to
JERRY CULBERTSON,
637 Hall Bldg., KANSAS CITY, MP.
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