davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-02
0EcULIAR in combination, pro.

= portion and preparation ofingredi.
ents, Hoods Sarsapari!la possesscs great
curative value. You should TRYIT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-02
CEEMs a. II all III.


tLings we /; sa disa.
gree with us aud all
the things we don,
like, agree with us.
Dyspepsia Turks III
most Of the good
things We eat, ard
indigestion follows
the qualification OF
appetite, OF course,
it isn't Nature 4
fault. Nature does
the best she can, AMI
ii a man will ouly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-02

Last season Ike l.. Hall, druggist of
Lebanon, Indiana, sold four gross of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and says every bot
tie Of IT gave perfect satisfaction.
For sale by all druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-02
ROCK ISLAND.
-AaA r.ASs,x.

WEST BOUND.
10. @-Locsl Freight and accom-. no = ~
No. N-Chicag0 Mail and Express, 3ap M
EAST BOUND.
No. Small and Express ........... 1o:lv .. n.
No. 68-LOcal Freight and acssnl. =. . AS ,. ~
Passenger trains run daily. FreiSh, ,iainys
Aaily except Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-02

Accommodation .........-...-..u:D =. -
All Santa Re trains daily except Sundny.
No. 307 connects at Conc0rdh ind Superies-
with all trains north and west. Mo- ~ car
ries through chair car tn Kansas City WITH
out change; connecting ut Kansas City ultAA
chair car to Chicago; chair car to al pe1ntaa
west and south without change. No ~
connects at Evans station with through train
to California, New Mexico and Colorado
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-02

II intended subscribers will heed a
word Of advice they will send 81 to
The Twice-a-Week Republic. They
will receive In return twice every
week for year copy Of the spiciest,
newsiest and most entertaining news
paper in the country. The Twice-a-
Week Republic will make speciality
Of giving all the political news and
speeches on both sides and at the
same time keep up the very enter
tanning departments it has always
contained. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING ENTaB
Posee, Pc asrso-Rsco

Representante dc los sefores Gaulovs
Alliet s. &c, ingeriercs manufacturers
as pecialigsas en- toda elsse de maquinar;a.
rs ra hacisndas de cana y Is fabrication ds
axdcss.
Pidanse infornsa Jsasso 4, 1929.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28

vera decirmelo cara a cara. Toda mi con-
ducta 10 desmentiria. Es verdad que me
dormf en- los pantanos; pero squello fu6 de
puro cansancio, hace NAL uste en- ech&rme-
10 ca cara.
-Jamas 10 hice-dijo Alan
-Pero aparte de eso-continus -sou9 es
10 que he hecho que 10 autorice usted para
suponer 10 que antes profri6f Jamas he de-
jado en- la estacada un amigo, 10 es pre-
bable que comience con usted Entire los dos
han pasado cosas que 20 no puedo olyidar
aunque listed 10 hiciera.
Solo dire usted, David, d,-dijo Alan con
mucha tranqnilidad, que h&ce tempo le
debo la vida, y ahora dinero. u sted harfa
bien en- tratar de que esa carga Sc me hicisse
llevadera
A Esto debfa haberme eonmoyido. en- par
to 10 hizo; pero en- un se1tido- contrario,
puesto que vi cue me comportaba NAL; y
ahora no solo estAba disgustada con Alan 81
no conmlgo mlsmo, 10 que me hizo mas
cruel
listed me pide que hable,-le die
Pues bien 10 hare. listed oop6esa haberme
hecho una mala partida he tenido Que ira
gar ND insulto janis Sc 10 he reprochado.
nj jamas mencion6 sl asuDto hasta que us
ted 10 hizo. ahora Sc me censura,-grite
aizando Ia vcz,-porque no puedo reir nj
cantar como 81 debIera alegrarme de haber
sido insultado Seguramente que 10 pr6xi-
mo que deber6 hscer ssrk srrodiIlarme v
darle las grscias por clio. listed deberfa
pensar IN poce mas en- les otros, Alan Bretk;
On ese caso tai vez hablarfa meuoz de sf
mismo; cuando IN amigo one Ie aprecia
Terdaderamente, hazdfi iado paear uu iusulto
sin proferir una pAlabra, listed. deberia no
tocar mas esa materia. en- yez de recordarse-
- constantemente. seg1u usted mismo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28

tambien durarite ese tempo, permaneci
encerrado en- mi mismo, nntriendo mi cole
sra, rehusando rudamente sus seryicios.
La segunda noche, mejor dicho. el anna
necer del tercer dia, nos halo en- una coIins
despe1ada donde no podfamos segnir nuestro
plan de eostumbre aoostarnos Immediate
mente conner J dormir.
Antes de que hubieramos llegado o IN
punto abrIgado, ell tempo empez6 a aclarsr,
porque al bien aun llovia Ias nubes Sc me
Wan mayor altura. Alan, mirzndomC
roscstro, did muestras dc alguna inquiet,
-Me1or serls que usted me diese Ga ]
quete,-m dl1o 10 Enenos por Ia novena y
desde que el dia Sc separo de ncsotros.
10 puedo llevarlo. Gracias,-le contes-
to ICON mucha frialdad.
Alan Sc puso muy colorado.
NO hare mas semejante ofsrta, -diio.-,
20 no soy hombre muy sufrido, David.
Nunca he dicho que usted 10 sea,-dije
con II mRneTa ruda tonta de un muchacho
de diez afIos.
Alan no me di6 respuesta alRuua. pero su
conuucta posterior reepondi6 por 81.
In adelante, 30 podria Greer uue 81 mismo
se DADA por perdOnado del asuhto en- In mo-
raoa dc Oluny: caminaba CON sire arrogants
siivando oanciones v mirandome de soslayo
con una sonrisa provocative.
In Iercer n@che aclar6 ell tempo: IN yien-
70 TITO Gel norte disip0 las nnbes. las es-
IfeAss Driliaron Los torrentes estaban lle-
Alan estabs de muy buen hunor.
En cuanto mi, el eambio de tiemnu vino
aemasiaao tarde; hahfa permaneeido tan tos
oias On Ia hnmedad vel tango, que me SEN
lla sumamente cnfermo, fAtigado medic
muerfo, lleno de toda elase de dolores.
IN esta trlstlsima condici6n. tania que So
PoFtar 10 DuTlas y aaxcasmos de mi 60 mpar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
E1RERTO GRAHAM
PONCE. r. r.
Los isstroscritos ns6dScos ciIrsgia,sos


cos eieYcscsO en- est0 cstsdGd,
Certihcan: que han eemprobado y& en- Is
prketiga 66ciAl, "a On In particular, durAnte
In epidSrniA vaT1oioRA reinante en estA ciu-
dad, In oRcacia incortestable del virus
VAeuno procsdente del Institute de Vacn-
nASi6n do don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
Arsciso bsjo 81 Observation-Disclosures cue d.
sho EaaCH Ssi5o despuss Dis IN conclenzudo
dsCsnido eRtudio, ma Conaeguido pegfse-
@ionar ell naval d@ lcS Institutes Euxopeos
is Eu indole, oil eultivo do aquel vlTas pgo-
hlActicc dc la viFualA hasta el extreme de-
podeT asegurar a6rmAE los que suscriben,
one en- ssra pobiaei6n ha producldo tan fe
Ices resultados y ha obtenido tan nsonje1e,
atisfactorio y br1llante 6xito, que se han
conseeutdo con su empleo y propagation el
exterpQinio de la vixuela que &terroKizaba y
diezmAba esta poblaci6n deade hace diex y
echo meses. No vscilaado poF ende los In
trascritos en- puoEcar-no tan solo pC- me-
dio de Ia presente sino que tambi6E por Ia
prensa peri6dica del pals ser nscesario-
que In l1nfa vRcuna extraida de ls terners
DEL precitado Institute es superior y prefe
rtbLe q sodas Lea d6rn&R Usadas On la iHla, In
snEuso l& de LondreE, que establishments
neJof y noas resultRdo, haSta sl ex-
10 10 haber conseguido In pSss~sGcs6ss
JtesSs0i en- un noventA por cisrto. para
que conste vaiga donds eonvenir pudieTe
oon Santiago Sei1o espldc la presents 81
Ponce ~ de Mayo de lSS9.--LT. E0lsGe0T
lhsO&cs-DS. C0Tch03o-LF. RSVSg6s-DT.
EGoGssa- III. GeFcHAs--ES. Ps<5al RiSs--CT.
&1sse0 ECns o 0ssSgs0t-Lf. Jssass xelessas -
". ~. zssO 6sssdse-DT. OzFsssSrc s. dc
HuIsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
iTarietas al minuto!l

punto msnos que hurto; pesar de ESQ, 90
iba arrastrando penosamente mi lado, sin
IN cuarto suyo, inclinado, seg6n parecia,
. aprovechrrse del dlnero que me habfa for
zado q mendigar. Yo estaba diapuesto &
Compatible con 81 pero me enoolerizaba
verlo contar con mi buena disposition
Estas eran las dos cosas que mas ocupa-
ban mi espfritu, no podia decir uus pala.
bra acerca de ninguna sin caer en- la nota de
falto de generosidad. De consiguiente adop-
te ell partido peor. que fu6 el de callar nj
aun siquiera mirar u mi compafero sino q
hurtadillas.
Al fin, cuando negamos q IN paraje en-
que Ell camino era mas llano, Alan no pudo
soportsrlo por mas tempo, acerckndose O
mi me dijo:
David, esta no es Ia manera como de-
ben portarse dos amigos con motive de IN
pequeflo incidente. Debo deoir que 10 sien
to mucho, "a estA dicho: 7 ahora, 81 us
ted tiene algo contra naf, digalo cuanto antes.
-IOhl 20 no tengo NADIA, ,--respondi
Pareci6 desconcertado, 10 cual no dej6 de
agradarme
-No,-dijo con VOC cast trSnula,-p
cuando digo que merezco censura
-Naturalmente que la merece,-diie con
frialdad, " uated tiene que convenir en- que
jamAs le he hecho un reproche.
No. jamAe, contest0, ,-pero usted sRbe
que Ia hecho algo psor sTenemos que se-
psrarnoSi Va 10 dijo usted una vex. xOuia-
re ustsd repetirloi Hay bastantes colinss '
brezales entire este lugar y los dos mares, Da
vid; debo confesar que no me gasta que
darme donds no 80 me desea.
Esto me hirio en- 10 vivo, me paraci6 que
ponfa descubierto mi oeulta deslealtad
-lAlan Brsck-exclame- sCras usted que
soy capaz de volverle las espaldas cuando So
encuentra en- IN peligroG Usted no Sc atre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28

COZ fesa era ustei ell digno de censura; lue-
go DO le toca srmar quimera.
| -Bien.-dijo Alan, mo Sc liable mas del
asunto.
volyimos a nr estro antique silencio, y
llegamos 81 fin DIS nuestra jornada cena-
mos nos acostsmos sin prcfsrir una pala-
bra.
El gnia nos condujo un lugar segaro ell
dia signiente al obscnrecer, d&ndonos su
opinion ecerca de la neior ruta que debia-
mos segnir. y fjaudonos el itiuerario. Alan
no quedo rnny complacido con una ruta que
crnzaba la region de sns mortales enemi-
gos, los .Campobellos; y hubiera preferido
otro camino que nos llevase a tierras pobla-
das por los Athole Stuar, de su mismo ape
lido y Hnaie Pero ell gnia le manifesto cue
tcdos aquellcs terrenos estaban recorridos
por soldados. que en- ninguna comarca CO
rrerfamos reafmente menos peligro que en-
ell pals de los Oamrobellos
Alan cedi6, aUrque no de muy buena ga
ma, dief6sdole 81 guia:
En- esa region no y NADIA que 20 CO.
nozca. exception do brezos, ciervos
Campo bellies; pero como veo que usted es
IN hambre de cie!ta penetration, hare 10
que dice.
N : pusimos embellishments en- camino
siguiesdo ell itinerario fjado por ell gafs.
dursnte "a mf ysr parte dc las tres noches
andusimos per montafiss vales, . vecss
oculto eGtee lss uiebias, ctras azotados por
ell viento h lluviA sin vislumbrar IN rayo
de so1. DarsLte el dia nos acostabamos en-
tre los brezsles que chorraabau aqua; por la
noehe estabamos Measurements ascendien-
do montaffas lsperas y psiigrosss A vsces
vsgabamos perdidos No dahfa que pansxr
en- hacer fuego. NHeetro dnico alimento
consistfa On IN POGO de hariaa de avena
carne fria que habiamos traido do II jaula;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28

en- cuanto beber, no era por c;erto aqua 10
que nos faltaba.
Tuvimos un tempo horrible ada mas
horrible por le sombrfo del cielo del pals.
Nnuca sentfa ell calor narural al contrario;
los dientes Sc entrschocaban de frfo, me do
liza la garganta como en- II islita; tenia en- ell
costado una punzada que nunca me abau-
donaba; cuando dorufa en- mi cana hu-
meda, con Ia lluvia arriba ell tango deba.
10, era para pasar de nuevo en- mis- sueffos
eor mis- peores aventuras, tales como el re-
lampsgo que ilumino la torre de la casa de
mi ito, Ramsome llevado muerto i In esco-
tilla, Suan moribundo en- ell suelo do In cG
mara, Colin Campobello llevkndose la m. :
no al pecho. De semejante suefao febril des-
pertaba para sentarme en- ell mismo lodazal
en- que habia dormido para conner IN ali
mento frio, mientras la nuyia me corria
por ell rostro las espaldas
De todas parties Sc ola Ell ruido de nums-
rosos torrentes. Con esta constante lluvia.
los wales estaban inundados, cada torren-
te habia crecido de tai modo que Sc desbor-
dabs. En- nuestros Wales nocturnos era So
Iemne OR La vtz de esas corrientes en- los
valles inferiores, resonando q manera de
prolongado trueno
Durante estas psregrinaciones Alan yo
apenas cambiAh&mos una palabra In YER
dad es que me sentia muy snfermo, 10 one
puede servirme de excnsa. Pero ademas.
20 era por naturaleza POGO inclinado per
donar, may lento en- darme por ofsndido.
pero aun mas lento en- olvidar In ofsnss. :
agregusse que ahora estaba Ia vez deacon.
tento de mi compaflero, do mi mismo. On
rante dos diss Alan SO mostro irf4tigable
mente bondadoso cayado, 90 cierto. pero
siempre Iisto ssrvirme siempre esperando
como 20 podfa verlo) que Sc me pasara mi
NAL kumor -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
PLAGIAD0
TRADUCoIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
CAPITULo XIV
La huida e11 81 bosQste: Ia rtnS
(ContSnuGct01)
OAPITULo KKIy

La idea de una separation iba tomando
An mf cada vez rnas cuerpo; cuanto mas
in aprobaba, tanto mas me ayerg onEaba de
mi sprobacion. Habria sido muy bneno,
bello Renerogo do parte de Alan decirme
ssVete: yo soy quien corro el poligro mayor,
mi compafIia tan solo Aumonta sl tnyo. p
Pero que 20 le dijera al amigo que induos-
sI5rsmerYto me profesaba sincere sfecto !: I'd
eetSe en- gran peligro. 20 en- POGO tu amis
tad e una carga para INF yete, pues, y CO.
rre solo los riesgos soporta solo los traba-
los s-uo. ESQ era impossible +; y de penssrlo
sentfa snroiee6rssme las me1illas.
sin embargo Alan se habia comportado
como nm chiouillo, y 10 que es peor como IN
cbiouilIo traicionero. Pedirme dinero mien-
tras no me hallaba en- mi cabal sentldo' era
villa nnmsEe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
lOjo, Ojo!

Sc desean vender rs sellos dc lcs
del Ae Centenario Gel descshglrnlento
de esta isi2.
En esta Imprcnta InformaEAn,
Ponce. . Novfembre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
Bregaro G Co.
Plaza Possce, PGestO-Rieo

Giran 6 cortA vista sobre Espa6a IsI.,
Giran sobre las plazas principales 4.
Trancia. Inglaterra, Alemania, Austrs
RSlcica, HoIanda, Italia, Portugal, suirs
V Africa (Marruecosl y sobre New York.
Mavo 10 40 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
PARA OARRETERAs

Sc veSde e2ss d aatod de So cG5oT, sssa ssd-
Qssissa sTitsarGdorG de ptedgG HsesssdG para ca
TretegGs, con sW cGIdeyG denSGs pSegGs, en-
mu&y bs&en cstGdo y Hn nsGTtissete de Tepesest0'
EI GsSs ia isteTese psseGs dSFsGiTse dON Ro'
bewto GrGhGsa, ON Gsta cissdGd.
Ponce. Febrego IL do 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28

I'll III L. Havd viaje del dia puerto,
Epan trasbordo al drecto
sale puerto da
de Herrera vaje del % tomara Epana
Puerto Rico al decto de gua dia
sA1am
ade todos los pueo
snente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
;AUsUBO! iAUsUBO!

yigas de ks, 4x6y5x 10 y alfao4.,
de 8. Estantes de ausubo de 6 az vss
ras. Surtido general de maderss de !.
Flor;da, tablas de sodas olases denis
sfectos para construction.
L. P. DoRIA 6 Ca
Plava-Ponca Noviembre 20 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especf6co dssaparecen los bar
ros Ia picaz6n que producen las erup.
clones en- ell cuerpo. Els el verdadero "qui
ta-do4 -" Sc usa en- fricciones SO apli
ca on ochenta casos distintos.
V@nd0se on Juana Diaz-barrio de Hate
puerc casa dol inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23
Samuel J. Tilden on Unsound Finance.

Uncertainty is the prolific parent OF
mischief in all business. Men do
nothing, because they are unable to
make any calculation on which they
may safely rely. They undertake
nothing, because they fear loss in
everything they would attempt.
They hope and wait. The merchant
dares not buy for the future consump-
ton of his customer. The manufact-
urer dares not make fabrics which
may not refund his outlay. He shuts
his factory and discharges his work
men. Capitalists cannot lend on
security they consider unsafe, and
those who have good credit or
securities to pledge will not borrow.
The people need to know that the
Government is moving IN the direction
of intimate safety and prosperity, and
that tits doing so through prudent,
safe and conservative methods which
will be sure to inflict no new sacrifice
on the business Of the country. The
inspiration Of new life and well-fonnded
confidence will hasten the restoring
processes of nature and prosperity viii
begin TO return.-Tilden's Letter Of
Acceptance, 1876.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23
John 4. Rogers

Such a man as John r. Rogers
ought not for one moment to be con-
sidered in connection with such a high
and honorable Office as that of governor
OF the state of Washington. He has
never achieved single success in his
life. At the age of 80 he has accumu-
lated nothing, has made no mark, is
not even an influential member of the
community in which he lives. Dur
ing all his years he has been a parasite
nothing else. He is professional
sympathizer with the oppressed tax
payer, but he pays no taxes himself.
He is the self-appointed champion OF
those who live by the sweat of their
brows, but his neighbors say that they
have never seen him do days work.
He prates about honesty and economy
in the administration of public affairs,
but as q member of the legislature he
has travelled on railroad passes and
collected mileage from the state treas
ury the same as if he had actually
paid his fares in cash. He talks gllbly
of the dignity of labor, and the wrongs
of the toilers, but while he rides around
over the state at other mems expense,
rs-.,,.;,,<, = . (, rct c1oca hofols and talk
ing to applauding multitudes, his wife
and children are rustling for them
selves up at Puyallup. We do. not
know what the industrious people Of
this community and Of this county
can have In common with such q man.
We do not know what they can be
thinking of when they seriously con-
slider proposition to make him their
governor. We can hardly believe that
they are considering it seriously
Chehalis Nugget, Dem.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23
Society Cards.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. f. H. WEBSTER, PASTOR.
Preaching services every Sunday at 1890 a. m.
aud 7:30 D. m Sunday school at 2:S0 p, m B.
Y.P. U. at $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at O'Clock followed by c. c.
Cclass. All are made welcome at these services.
Corner Fifth and Gotta Sts
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23
IT seems to us that a great numbe

IT seems to us that great number
of old-line democrats will have to
swallow bitter pill when they vote
for the Populist party electors and
officers, passing by the electors follow
ing the designation democrat" they
profess to revere. It means nothing
more or less than they abandon their
party and become populist in name,
if not exactly in spirit. Bryan him
self is populist, and admits that he
voted for Weaver in 1892 and against
Cleveland.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23

BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
y REV. r. J. MOONEY. PASTOR.
Services held in Masonic Hall each alternate
Sunday at IL A. M and 7:30P NJ.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23
"Did you ever see 60-cent dollar?''

"Did you ever see 60-cent dollar?"
is favorite query of the free silver
gentlemen. Probably you never have,
and it is quite certain you never will
as long as the credit of the government
is behind It's dollars; but if that credit
is taken away as the silver men pro-
pose to take it away by free-coinage,
you will see plenty of them. They
won't be called 60-cent dollars, it is
true, but they will buy only so cents
worth of anything you eat. drink or
wear.-Nugget.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-23
SHELTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1885,
Republican State Ticket.

VIM. III. Doolittle was born in Penn
sylvania. Was soldier in the 9th
Wisconsin Battery. Moved to thi
state in 1880. Lives in Tacoma ant
has served in Congress for four years
Renominated.
S. G. Hyde was born in New York
Was a soldier in 18th Wisconsin In
fantry. Moved to this state in 1877
Lives in Spokane. Has served in
Congress two years and now renomi.
mated.
T. q. Sullivan was nominated fol
Governor. He lives fin Tacoma. Was
born in Nebraska. Moved to this state
in 1883. His parents were Methodists.
He is lawyer.
;. P. Hoyt lives in Seattle, Was
born in Ohio. He was a soldier in
the 87th Ohio infantry. Moved to
this state in 1879. He was elected
Judge of our Supreme Court in 1889
and chosen Chief Justice in 1895. He
is renominated.
j. w. Arrasmith was born in Mis-
souri,. Moved to this state in 1881,
and settled on farm near Colfax
where he still lives. He has served
two terms in the State Legislature
and is the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor.
]. II. Price of Pierce county, NOM
mated for Secretary of State, was born
in Oregon. He was soldier in the
1st Oregon infantry. Moved to this
state in 1874. Was sheriff of Pierce
county four years. Has been Secre-
tary of State four years and is renom-
mated.
J. A. Kellogg, nominated for State
Treasurer, was born in Illinois. He
came to this state in 1879. He lives
at Dayton, where he was county audit
or three terms.
j. E. Frost lives in kittitas county,
and is the nominee for State auditor.
He was born in New York state. He
moved to Ellensburg, this state, in
1889. He has acted as State Auditor
since the death of Auditor Grimes.
E. w. Ross of Cowlitz county, NOM
lnee for Attorney General, was born in
Ontario. Moved to Iowa at age of 16
and in 1891 he moved to this state.
Has served as county attorney four
years.
E. L. Brunton of Walla Walla, is
the nominee for State School Superin-
tendent. He was born in that county
in 1867. He has been county school
supt. four years. Has taught school
five years, and was an instructor in
college during his course. He was
not candidate but the nomination
hunted him.
w. T. Forrest, of Chehalis, nominee
for Commissioner of Public Lands, was
born in Iowa, and came to this state
in 1882. He is land title lawyer.
He has carefully guarded the state
heritage of public lands and is almost
invaluable, because of his fam iliarity
with the conditions of these lands.
O. G. White, who has been State
Printer for six years, is renominated,
He was born in Iowa and came to this
state in 1876.
Judge L. B. Andrews, of Seattle
Judge Sol. Smith, of Klickitat county ;
J.N. Gonna of Tacoma, aud w, K.
Kennedy of Adams county are the
nominees for Mckinley electors for
this state.
The entire ticket is a splendid one
and will be elected beyond a doubt.