l?jl!B5Si5T' ' iiJuwfpMwpwgpiiiPwiw'ipiww
r mf n - 1, -r i T4."- ffr Wirr--.j"i'
12
The Commboer.
VOLUME 8, NUMBER U
nspfis
try to succeed Thomas R. Piatt in
the United States senate. Tt Is also
announced that Mr. Roosevelt will
become associate editor of the Out
look, Rev. Dr. JLyman Abbott's mag
azine. IT.EJLTS that PROTECT.
1 Yi i iiiw ::L.rjr,"vri,L ...
n..n.p.cvfci,wH8nininon.u.u. Etab. 1
"3 nri ci-
ez-K. ..I7t i " u a 1 1 KMllfl uT rr, . .JJ
.
Juvonllo Judgo Bon B. LIndoey
was re-olodtcd at Douvor, defeating
overwhelmingly both party candi
dates. The Denver News says:
"Perhaps the most enthusiastically
happy man in Denver yesterday was
Judge Lindaoy. When he called at
the News olilco he was fairly bub
bling over, and the tributes he paid
to this nowspapor and his frUnds in
the city,, especially the women, taxed
the vocabulary of praise. 'I don't
know what I would have done with
out the News,' said the judge. 'And
by the same token, I don't know
what would have happened to me
without any of those who helped us
to victory. I want to thank them
all.' Denver's citizens have been
bounteous in compliments for the
News. All day yesterday the tele
phones wore kept ringing by men
and women and boys and girls who
called up to thank the News for its
fight in behalf of the juvenile judge.
'It's your victory,' said one. 'Thank
you for helping the juvenile judge,'
said another. 'Just called to tell you
that you've dono penver a service in
bringing about the re-election of
Judge Llndsey,' from a third. So
they came, scores and hundreds of
them. The mails brought many let
ters of congratulation, and there
were numerous personal callers, all
on the same mission,, to tell the News
thati the .people' of Denver are- with
the newspaper that stood with? the
kids' judge'
President Elliott of Harvard' TTnK
versity has. resignedu
Referring to' the governor-elect of
Nebraska, the Sioux City Journal'
says: "A C. Shallenberger, the governor-elect
of Nebraska, has been
prominent in Nebraska politics for
years. . In 1906' he was the fualbn
nominee for governor. He was elect
ed to congress eight yearo agt from
the Fifth district over W. S. Morlanv
and tfwo years later was defeated by
George W. Norrls. He is a good
mixed and a shrewd politician, but
is only a fair speaker. Shallenberger
is of German descent and is about
fifty years of age. Be owns 1.800
acres of land near his home town,
Alma. He is president of the Bank
of Alma. He has been a resident
of Nebraska twenty-five years and of
Alma eighteen years and has a fine
nome- m town and a good residence
on his farm. He raises fullblood
Shorthorn cattle on his farm." .
general are regarded as certainties.
The latest slate of members of the
rabinet of William H. Taft when he
becomes president: Secretary of
state, Elihu Root; secretary of treas
ury, George Von L. Meyer; secretary
of war, Luke E. Wright; secretary of
rhe navy, William Loob; secretary of
the interior, James R. Garfield; at
torney general, Frank B. Kellogg;
postmaster general, Prank H. Hitch
cock; secretary of commerce and la
bor, Oscar S. Straus. In construct
ing this cabinet Mr. Root remains
where he is, Mr. Meyer is transfer
red from the postofilce to the treas
ury department; Mr. Loeb, when he
ceases to bo secretary to the presi
dent, is to head the navy depart
ment; Mr. Wright remains where he
is, as does Mr. Garfield. Mr. Kel
logg of Minnesota, the 'trust buster,'
supplants Secretary Bonaparte and
Mr. Hitchcock enters the cabinet at
the head of the department where
he was first assistant when he took
up the work of directing the Taft
campaign. Secretary Wilson and
Secretary Straus, according to this
plan, are not to be disturbed. This
slate contemplates the retirement of
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
and Secretary of the Navy Metcalf,
in addition to the withdrawal of Mr.
Bonaparte. The makers of the slate
explain that Mr; Wright and Mr.
Straus will remain In the new cabi
net only a few months- to complete
some work they have in hnnd. nnrt
-that Mr. Root, if given a choice,, will
accept tne New York senatorshlp to
succeed Mr. Piatt on the 4th of next
March. While- the slate, of course,
Isnot final and is subject to revision
the appointment of Hitchcock as
postmaster general . is regarded, as a,
foregone conclusion." .
. 0. W. Morse, a New York banker,,
was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment.
President-elect Taft has taken up
winter quarters at Hot Springs, Va.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says: "The most re
markable upset in the congressional
situation since re-construction days
has occurred in North Carolina,
wherein a state whose democratic
majority musters approximately forty
thousand, three out of the ten mem
bers Of COntrresa flfint tn WnalHno'rrvn
1 will be republicans. They are John
M. Morehead, WQo defeated Anbney
B. Brooks in the Fifth district, which
district William W. Kitchen vacates
to become governor of North fiaro
,lina; CH. Colevwka-ttrR Richr
ard .N, Hackett In- tke Bhjbtkran
Judge Grants .wW ran. ahead at, Wil,
11am T. Crawford, the present in
curabent in.the Tenth, fir w?iri ih
OTdergone;aYeralrefet:i;W omi
H ewtoaairufRU!, IMi tSS .fUflCtlftt, TlUft
tt Jte tembc wfcoj wa 8ete i
A Washington dispatch to the Chi-ba-go
Record-Herald says: "Cabinet
talk engrossed the attention- of the
political wiseacres at the capital te
y. with much connects r. n
side as to the nrobabilities nf a eranrf
row between Frank H. Hitchcock and!
various; political' pleaders I the sev
eral state over anemia tmorifa. tvi
tttt! fdtt J'AWf iM . AtWh Attrl A.
Se unreconciled to- the- fet thtfc& goatee, .hy, Richard Fer. by a
E. Benjamin Andrews has resigned
as chancellor of the Nebraska State
University.
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
ON THE RESULT
As for the great commoner who
has thrice led the hosts of democ
racy and thrice gone down to defeat,
defeat has but made him greater.
The American people, regardless of
party affiliations, look in kindness
and affection toward .Lincoln,. Ne
braska, where today a big, brave
man, a real leader of men, watches
his life's ambition fade. Mr. Bryan
will never he president, but he has
something far better than the presi
dency the loyalty, devotion and af
fection of his fellow citizens of all
parties. Kansas City Post (dem.)
The result of yesterday's elections
does not mean that the democratic
party -1s to pass from the sphere of
action. The party has learned a few
lessons during this campaign les
sons that the Post may see fit to
comment upon later, and there is no
reason why the democracy should
not present a united front four years
hence and win. For the principles
of democracy are eternal. Defeats
and victories may come and go. The
party may be rent by internal dis
sensions and torn by strife from with
out; tint the principles it contends for
still live and to the banner of the
party of Jefferson, the faithful rally
again. And so long as there are
any considerable number of men in
the United States, who love liberty
better than riches, and, sanity better
than wild excesses and vain show, so
long will the democratic party' be
active m the national struggles.
Kansas- City Pbst (dem.)
PpRT CARD nA ROAIN. - Wo will mnll rnn K
hnnutlful pnn cnrdu for 25 cpriU. Western Poit
Card Co., Kalo Grovo, Iowu
A OENTS make blur raoner selllne our Ann ln
ofFtincy OnntK Embroidered Wain Pattrrrn
Pott coat, etc. rMn1onnilnniptai FIlER; llhora
ctpi'H tzivon. TIio Si-Invnr'z importing Co
la 17 WiisJiiiiRton Ave., St. 1 oiiIh! , t0"
Shirt Waist
paid.
Nt M. Jfckson,
SIcpvcs rtpvor wrlnlda
or tot foiled If von io
ray new tiitiliorsli rvo
I'rotpptor.Sfip pair post
Box 50, Safe Harbor, Pa,
PATENTS MspuuKi ok KEt;
KKTUItNHI)
Froprpport a to Patnntnbllltv. Illiwtratwl lulls
Hook, anil List of Invontlons Wantod. spntffn.
h. A3, W1LKENS AjCO., Wa-dilnsrton. O.G.
PCI2NTS trial 13
wfca. In this 111-
HI QJliitttrntPil iiiittrmnl
wopkly all tlio
Iti tn-t.t t.t nntva nCttli. 1
world is italpd clcnrlv, fairly and brlolly, or muy
rpjidcrs. Many ppcclal fpaturps or moat imor -t it
lHSlnccrp. rellalilp. pntortiilnlnp-Thp pappr fortha
hoinp. 1 yoitr:'nl:psplncooi :i to$?- papers Trr
it i wppks torliic. Pathflndur, Wasn.,D. C.
itSik???
12I&ttl,T&!97m.
prt7rMA
MR. BRYA2f TN HISTORY
Bryan is defeated in this third
race for the presidency. At the pres
ent writing New York is heavily
against him, and without New York
there is no hope. But while fuller
returns may affect popular and elec
toral majorities, they can have no in
fluence on the decision New York
has rendered. Taft is the next pres
ident. The News hoped it might be other
wise. We knew perfectly the ter
rific forces arrayed against the com
moner, but we knew likewise the
trend of sentiment toward him, and
(Continued on-Page 14)
&2KS
CAN BE rUP. My mild, oothlnB, wai-nntoed cntt
an It unit Fill,. t MPI i: proves It STOPS THE ITCHIKO
nd cure to stay. TVUIIB. NOW TODAY.
Ur. Cnnmuluy, 17- Pari atiuuro, Sodaliu.Mo.
TEXAS STATE LAND
Millions ol acres school land to bo sold by thpStatn,
Jt.no to $5.00 ppr nprc; only one-fortieth cash anil 40
years time on balance; three por cpnt Interest: only
Jl'iai cash lor HO acres at $3.00 per acre. Greatest
opportunity; splendid land; txswi 60 cents for Hook
of Instruction and New State Law. J. J. Snyder,
School I.and Locator, 140 0th St., Austin. Texas,
Reference. Austin National llank.
GREAT MONEY MAKER FOR A fCMTC
uomoi aim goi
rlib; agenti
-wild with im
CH4 TUertemove-dandruff; atop falling hair; KE
L1I2VE HEAnACRF..noYpr break. ScndUoatnniDfor
sample. PROPi LONG, 754 Ash St, PEK1N. LL.
FBEE TEST TREATEJT
Have- yoa lost faith la doctors and
medicine? ICbo, lot mo CONVINCE,
you that my system, of 'i rostmontwlll
euro. Send mo a s rapto of mornlne
u lno for examination anil I will send
you a diagnosis' of your caso and ono
woefs treatment Free Malllnu caso
forur'nesontonrecelptoffourcenta
forpostajfo. J'oolconUrlnopathyrreiJ
J. P.SHAFER, M. D.,Urino?Hsi,
214 Pena.Ave.. Plttaburjr, Pa.
The Famous Thri I ng Novel
"Called Back" Free
We will bIvo y u acopy of thatmarvollously fas
clnatlnir book, "Culled Hack", by Huuh Conway.
This edition 1- printed In char type on pood hook
paper ai d entalnH over 150 i a s. It Is one oi tno
nioHt. bevi'llclilnjr. npliitinjr anil poweitut
MtorieH hi Hie IukHhIi Itmiruujre and shnuia
bo in evpiy Hbrary. , . .
We will ir'aliy spud you this volump Just to in
troduce VICK'S arAOA71N13. for over thirty years
oiip of the trreat homo papers ofthls country, n is
nowr belter than evpr before, with tlv world famous
Mien K. Kexforitax editor of ou Floral Depaitment
and manr ether e'e artmpntB all In the hnndi or
8kllliMl wrltprw. Jen iih ten cents for tt tnreo
BiontltH Kiibsorlptiea and uuy you wans
Cilleil Itack."
VICK'b MAGAZINE CO., 61 Vlck Block, CHICAGO.
ore' they can Treaiiia tkfiir akltkK
o hold office utfder the next presi-1
lent they muat first secure the 'O, K.'
at Hitchcock. Botk thr ruvr rva the
appointment of tke ohalrntan' of tke
atIoal committee, m postaste
jTO-NIGHT 1
pajoifcy .pjf &eotev Mrtewwt, an
Grant, were elected; fcy a. Margin of
less than 400, wail Cewle woa out
Jn the- next national .beuseraf -rep-reeotative,
the repablicansr will
have 216 members. tie democrats
176. This is a gain of nine for the
democrat and ghres'tiho republicans
a majority of forty.
It Is proposed by 'the Syracuse, N
Y Herald that Mr. Roosevelt be
"hosen presldont of Harvard college
to succeed Dr. Rlliot. Washington
dispatches sny that Roosevelt may
10,000 ACRES
OFT11K
FASTEST IHR.xriA'ril'.r iiivn w PAtnain
. U4..wr a vvuunauu
m r tzx v ""- " -".tH:i:a bjiq invescors. in colccs to suit, on
r'-r-"713! n.iat J31 itt the' Rocky Fbxrl dlstrLcfc, tkevhtrt oC the.canteiou
: IS nif i. SwrCnclJ?tt?r S factartea aurroand. th tract. No more produc-.-tiyo
sou ia to&.worldV, Farmers' earn- Itom 3& taSlbbmer acr at. nrottta Sugar
' rS TnnJnK iJri?, T1t;c?lILiln1 HTsJt rtrt& enormoaa. yields VTou. cair tara
h?i a.T Y:? Cotaradcr irrfssKteC land a you can In. three years, else-
t V?JL?$ S0"0?" uYe n in. this, climate. Main. Uae. of the Santx Pe tra
versea this tr fnrt- ntan m u ri.w t-J! Tziz j.. jTJr2:rTi.r--w r
I fand rnroiCpV5ft)- SPtemHd- market for all products. You cart buy thla
wfri SrL that you are-groins to live in a community that; la keeping step
advantage. No other tract of land in the- w. wm shnw. irr.-t or sa rapid
J fUorV-rvV" i"r commuHiijr ""-""" i5i
. oZi.r. iZl . , ""-" l?'tiu- ia uie' west win snow so great or ai. "?
rS.i!RPI SftS?lf vaJSetrdeal rrrfgafelaa system ; eoonHoas-riiaervoir sjapple
ment3naIt J LShe Arkan.w Wypr. aalurlne abundattt water supply and
climate i ri.,rnnVMU:.,",u wu operate canata ana reservotrs. uu---
SEND POR FRjEE ILLUSTRATED BOOK
Containing map and complete information about this land,
water right, crop reports, climate, settlers'
jrates and easv fonmo .r um.. au
owners. The La JttBta Lhh1 Co 27 Saatx Fe ,A
Ave- La Juata. ni . aV
- , -wrr
Ia7AWJ .ttV.H MaT.W 1 attl aaTtl m
g?J??Sl!ffl3B5nB