davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

MISSOULA PROPERTY
broom house and two 50-foot lots, well
improved, Knowles EDITION. 81. 000
7-room house and bath, stable, lot 35x130
feet, central $1,000.
Groom house, plastered. barn and out
buildings, North side, $3.50.
4-room house, one 50-foot lot, Knowles
addition, $3.50
100 acres, house, barn 36xl0 feet, fine out
buildings, 30 acres plowed 125 fruit trees,
l acre garden, 8 small lakes on premises,
81 miles from Missoula. $1,000.
r. A. WINSTANLEY. Missoula, Mont.
BITTER ROOT VALLEY FARMS
$l,100-160 acres near school, postotfice
and depot; all fenced, good set log build
cluded
s50o-160 acres. government title; 100
acres natural hay land. but unimproved; 2
miles from depot and postoffice.
$3000-lG0-acre hay ranch, l mile from
town cut 100 tons this season: with little
labor will cut $50; a bargain easy terms.
Send for list
GEO. f. BROOKS. Missoula Mont.
FARMS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT
Bitter Root Valley
$S,000-320 acres tirst-class bench land
well improved; 225 acres in hay, balance in
pasture and under plcw: substantial stone
house, good water right. corrals etc. IS
cows, 30 yearlings, good horses. wagons.
harness, buggy and all machinery on the
ranch; brood sows, chickens. 500 bush
els grain. Send for list. Geo. w. Dickin-
son, office at c. 3. Calkins' Law Office
Stevensville, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08

MONEY TO LOAN ON AK KIND OF
security. Lee Davenport, % w. Granite.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08

n. Main Street, BUIlt, fufnlSheS good re-
liable help, Give us call. Phone 204.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-4O6 E. PARK.
Anaconda. Nine. Young. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY IN SUMS OF $1,000 TO $1,000 ON
improved city property. George A. Cob
ban, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-LADIES TO INVESTIGATE
my twin tube vaginal irrigator (abso-
lutely safe) fits any syringe; write or call
for free information: also free book con-
tanning private words for women. Profess
sor c. Sullivan, 312 w. Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-3-STORY HOTEL AND
furniture; corner lot. fine location: q
rooms. all full; store in front. laundry In
rear: terms easy. Mrs Wolcott, Mis-
soua.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08

WANTED-YOUNG WIDOW WOULD
like housekeeping for one or more gen.
tlemen, in or out of town. Housekeeper,
Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08

| FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF 46-ROOM
house; modern; also So, Is and 10-room
| houses, centrally located. Jackson &
Cox II w. Granite, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-08

WANTED - SECOND-H HAND FURNI-
ture of all descriptions. SO W. Park,
Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
WILL MAKE ARGUMENTS.
Brittsh-VenesuelA Arbitration In to
he Held I'm Paris In
Nav.

WASHINGTON. March is.--{,hsef Jus
tice Fuller and Justice Brewer or the su-
prenae eouEt Will leave the United States
for par.s so as 20 arrive there about May
q. next. at which time the oral arguments
on the British Venezuela arbitration viii
be held. The hearing is expected 10 cover
three months. after which the court -
expected to devote about three months 10
consideration of the question. giving a de-
c.slon probably In November.
Ex President Harrison and ex-Secreiary
Of the Navy Tracy VIII probably 80 10
Paris al the same time. as they are leading
counsel for Venezuela Their brief has
been presented ani. owing 10 It's general
interest. copies have been distributed
among senators, Representatives ard pubic
men generally IN Washington. II covers
about So printed page. and Is In rather
marked contrast 10 the brevitS or the
Hrss.xk brief of SIR Richard Webster, COW
ering only 81 pages. The CONCLUSION OF the
brief IS as follows.
'sVenexueia. with great respect. hat with
great confidence now snefssts 10 this high
tribunal the very serious tSSUFE Involved.
She ftoea thss IA tae happy hs!tef thas IN
the sSsoTE bHt brilliant history OF aroisra-
n
syri euotts place and viii recommend % aits-
or aat!ans the uss OF tnis great agency
of Dcecs. Fenszusia has ne direct rrgsgs-
ssentatfye ufsoa t3iis tribunal AMI hy tbs
fact Il Ia more near}y ASSN llaieti 20 the
great courts 81 justice from which shs
iaes of representation IL wfs<sly sssssl sal.
No oss1s~ international tribunal has pre-
serted gh{ feature. They naye hs~a too
snGets TIC Conferences II Representatives
rather tnan tsse consultations u t@ikes
10 whom1 ssa p>ae@ aFe quite md Tessnt.
T3le oue lends 70 grssa t.sfas terry s-err1E.r.9
fniNss tYe other 10 siacEeeN thaa e~sas.lSss,
rsz9rts. Ia tAe very eofsSs sssFfsofi Grating
this tribunal EN naSs q strong af.E4aa 81
iSe sease ef impartial JGss.ns ansi the s~ss-
est ground q heFss shak gne Judgment may
eonflrm ire faita 81 those who believe i
Is possible 20 ufEsg s1e na gi0ns 10 me ssar
fhs4 Viii treat them aitn she segnse m
partially ts2u X ehoxn 20 insf7 ssissa. as;-
ganfa. Wtes egHnfasseace ia fsslly ss~afs8szs-
tsi. tn@ era q universal Teaer wlll os
near.
Il is signed rs BENJAMIN Harrison. PER-
ia-aln F. Traey sssaflet-pr .a4
1annrs EaasssIl sosex. coufssei for ysne
E2s.ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
YELLOW JOURNALS BARRED.
REPRESENTATIVES, CANNOT WIT.
NESS MRS. PLACES EXECUTION.
Only Two Representatives OF the
Press to he acknowledgements
Roosevelt Attcmptinx 10 Check
mate HideOus Sensati0nnlism.

ALBANY. n. Y. March fe-lsov. Roose-
welt today sent TO Warden Sage OF Sing
Sing prison. a letter containing directions
as 10 the details for the execution OF Mrs
Place. the murieress to make II as unsen-
sational as possible. lie suggests that
on woman attendant be provided. and that
one Of the physicians be a woman. The
letter follows
lin accordance with Mr.. Collins excel
lent suggestion yesterday. I desire to have
a woman attendant with Mrs. Place. IL
might also be we'll 10 have one reputable
woman physician. The district attorney.
his assistant, the two clergymen nom
mated by Mrs. Place. and any other cler-
gynen and any other witnesses entitled
10 enter by law. you will see are allowed
In.
'.As to the representatives % the press.
desire you TO have merely one represent
ta,ive of the Associated Press and one
representative of the nou-associated press
papers, but wish you also tn see that no
one of those admitted Is a correspondent
OF any newspaper. particularly desire
that this sofenn and painful act OF JUS
tice shall not be made an excuse for that
species OF hideous sensationaiism which is
more demorallxiug than anything else 10
the public mind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
NORWAY GETTING REST|vE.
DESIRE TO DE FREE FROM THE
UNION GROWING STRONGER.
Members of the StOrthing Refuse to
Dine With the Prince Regent ON
Account of Soae Remarks He

CfIRISTTANIA. March 1s.-Six:y Left
lists, members CT the stortaing, the legisla-
tive assembly OF Norway. have declined an
invitation to dine with the Swedish Crown
Prince Gustaf. who IS acting as regent OF
Sweden and Norway during the absence
of King Oscar IL, who is in Southern
France seeking 10 recuperate his health.
The refusal of the Norwegian legislators
to accept the hospitality OF the regen, Is
do1lbly significant as emphasizing the re-
sentmen; provoked in Norway by recent
saying Of the crown prince in a public
meeting AZ Stockholm that he would not
object 20 lead the swedes against the head
strong Nerwegians in a resort 10 arms 20
settle the quarrel between the two coun-
tries, and is the most striking indication of
open enn,iiy 10 Sweden which has been
shown in Christiania OF late. a few nights
ago. while che crown prince was returning
from the Military Clab in Christiania, he
met crowd OF people who shoo.ed him and
peited him with snowhalls. The Nor
wegian papers condemned the demaas;ra-
tion. describing II as in any event purely
personal incident. But the refusal OK the
members OF the s;orth,ug TO dine with the
regent has wider bearing and is In the ua-
;gre Of political protss: against the con-
tinuance OF the union with Sweden.
In spite or the action Of the stortsTing
last w.a;er in legaiizing the adoption Of
the separate Norwegian flag. an over
whelminE majority of the people of Nor
way bitterly oppose the existing regime
OF late in both Norway ana Sweden there
has been an increase Of military and naval
forces. with clearly one object in view, 10
support. IL necessary by arms. all claims
which may lead 10 an entire separation o.
the two countries.
The opposition TO The continuance OF the
union Is stronger in Norway than in Swe-
den. bat even the Swetles contend that the
existing nnIon. which rests upon the rik-
saks or greater charter, declaring an
irrevocable 4niea. without prejudice 10 the
separate government. constitution ana laws
OF zach country. cannot b. continued with
out notifications Of n radical character
Norwsy's political grievance Is that sac is
deprived os her 5Gst share IL the common
government; bue the principal grievances
are of commercial origin and provoked by
the foreign trade interests OF the tsyo coun-
tries Tsac.r commercial interests are da-
rlstrcaily opposite Sweden having affont-
Ell protec'iouisr and Norway free trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
GOVERNMENT Is ON IT'S LAST LEGS

AvASHNGTON. March 16Cen Otis today cabled the
partment effect that the situation in the Philippines
most encouraging. He says:
nsurgent control is confined The occupation
ag river line With control Of Laguna de Bay by the
has cut the country occupied by the Taao in nearly two parts
Philippine Collapse Is Near at Hand
MINNEAPOLIS March 16-Unted States Senator KYLE of
South Dakota said here today while
Mckinney has lately received advices the effect that
Filipino republic its last legs
celved information from the president
the latter anticipated the collapse Of Agunados
its complete disruption by Otis within a few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
No Trace of the Bill Provid-
ing for Investment of
School Funds.
MONEY REMAINS IN BANK.
Measure Mysteriously Disappears
After Being Signed by the
Lieutenant Governor and
the Speaker.
Special Dispatch to the POST
lntelliEencer.


lntelliEencer.
0LlMpI March 16-A bill
which IL of vast Importance to
the state, and which regularly
passed the senate and house. and
was ordered transmitted to the
governor. has never reached the
executive Office. and no trace Of
II can be found. The bill IL
senate bill IS5. an act proxid-
ing for the Investment Of the
permanent school fund.
What could have become Of the
bill Is mystery ia the otlicialS
Of the senate, as up to the time
IT was ordered sent To the gov
ernor n complete record OF Il
has been found.
The loss of senate bill ISS ere
ate. great embarrassment. a~ 10
means u loss to the state Of thon-
sands Of dollars yearly. It's
whereabouts was eagerly sought
yesterday by Secretary of thc
senate Eshelmnn, who IL ssiil
here preparing the senate Jour
nal for the printer.
The record shows that Senator
Davis introduced senate hill ISIS,
and IL passed the senate ON
March =. The bill WINS sent 10
the house on March =. mud
passed that body ON March 4.
and was returned to- the senate
on March q. Ii WAS enrolled ON
March y. the last day of the ses-
sion, signed by the president of
the senate and speaker of the
house and ordered transmitted
to the governor ON the same day.
The bin carried an emergency
clause. and this was adopted as
n part OF tho hill. hut Gov.
Rogers never received the hill,
aud the secretary of the senate
has no receipt from the gev-
ernor showing that he did. The
hill m,sferiuusIy disappeared ~
this stage of the proceedings
The loss of the bill was today
discovered nv Land tomasis
err Hridges, VIII" has kept bill
ass. The provisions OF the
measure primarily affected his
office. and he has been watching
for its appearance among those
to he acted up"n by she gov
eraor. when he saw la the pa
per~ the numbers of the hills not
vet acted uron me- noticed thrf
senate hill ~ was not among
them, and commenced to tnv~s-
tfgate The r~saIt WAS that the
enrolled bill properly sign~d
could not h~ foana.
Secretary Esh~imaa has h~en
engaged thi. afternoon mad to-
might in eadensoring se diseos~P
n trace of the bits. and the onsy
result has been that the ~nGros-
-.a htIi ha. BEEN fauss. sus M
trace az sh~ enrolled hill ar who
had III last ~an he Uncovered.
The governor was fnfesm~d OF
tho matter this aft~rns.n and
what he termed a~pierahse
state al affairs. Post-fat~iIi-
x~u~~r repr~.~nsattv~ asked him
whether H~ womfd consider The
measure IL 80 were feuna md PRE-
.~nt~a &, hsm now asa he ans
IL bat ~ auEa reussfs with the at
snrn~y general snd ahia~ by hss
naxtre. legal complications
might ar,s~ nj. re~~tstax II
wmaev fh~ ~swcuns~sa ar~s-
Na~sh~r the hsE was last sg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
DENMARK rs TO GRAB TOO,
sends an Agent to China tn Demand
uarbor for Her
Stipx

LONDON March 1.-THE Copemhagen
esrondent ~ the Daily Mali says
II IS asserted here that VI ueide dsr.c-
tor - the Danish Fast Africa Stsaneshsp .
ComTzsuy. is aHotst 10 80 20 Cllua IN the
campauy's interest, II Is aiso saaG ,le sas
government mission 70 seek sasne con-
venfent haTaor in China. Denmark in
i*u&s 20 follow iu tie footsteps ~ Use eta
er powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

N~strrn Paper D~soaerrs Their
Proposed settlement

cry or MEXICO. Msrca fs~-t.l Ger.
tneEte srTserEsafa9, tf@ ufgan ~ the ca
aan residents hete strongly appuaes as-
suwisE Spanish tTesps discharged from
fhe array IN Gaia. 70 eanse ~ asx.eo -
eeaostsEz ARD esys Is u n snssonsyulsse
ard gmds xriaesi conversion ps Mckee into
y calls tse S,~arsSr'ss +sshe gssYsese ssf E:ss-
rosse, snt saTz ss@Y ait make NexieS
'fs* s@c12 - asfas.iassa for fTF@ Asn%vsezns
Tfss AIsxiessa tseraia taasasm@ sse vsfr-
fNfvy p gsxia9 = charter far Spanish s-sst-
as z& sssz. eonserasmg that ss8G Sgas.sak.
sOs4aers w--G make goea Citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
QUEEN WILL SIGN TODAY.
Kaier af spain Decides pom Rati-
Grasioa of the Peace
treaty.

MADRID. Msfla III .. rn--rhe queen
regent w.l. s.ga tae rs.ts.ests0n u tAse l>ea-e
treaty taday.
Tha ausen has signed sfe decree DIS
solving 'h@ e0rte.s. esHv6g.ug fan nsss par
langent aN6 ANA aF ziaE the ysayrsess -
aErsaTx of tsay 40 tae rsgsstF48tei t-9eps
The Spanish government has ssus lQt3e9
fsRa ~ - 'sg ssss pasStas wita fhe hauR-
suS hoase of Ivqa-se 13le money wss
hsBfe3 eye- yesterday sasi wiu he a.
voted 50 razl1g tne arrears dne ia tbe
Spanish sfuag< aha have sfFHed is cabs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Thirteen ont OF Tweuty-eishs.

or the twenty-eIRht men carnpeei within
radius cf ten miles from Rrernner CITY.
thirteen have been stricken with the
dread disease UP 10 January H. Three
had died and Others were near deaths
door. On the morning Of Jaunary Il the
ten surviving sufferers LEFT for the coast
under the care or fourteen fellow pres
pertorS. who. beside hauling the five help
less Patients. were obliged % carry sur
fic3ent provisions % last at least four
weeks 3 less amount being unsafe fer
NJ lofg q tgfp 81 that time OF the year
Il IS Ito miles 20 the nearest steamship
landing. ard bat th.rty-thr~e less - the
ue&rest settlement of whites the Aga
nak trading pest. II MAS 10 The hope os
securing a change og Diet thai the raen
hravvl the January storms ard started
out ever seven feat Gf snow With the fnar-
cury registering - degrees beiuw xeya
TIE frst ease waS rep0rtsd about the
beginning of October. ana sae second near
ihe middle ~ ,s1e month. Then ti1e osayrs
followed rapidly tha; it was reasszea
ghe disease vas ~ ar 'epl4emie natu.e
ug Frank Menoagh. ot Bsszjl Ind.
stopped Hs Rremner on hls way ap she
river. and spent thrre weeks taking care
Of the s5ck ussB. gvine rs services and
Furnishing sse<lietnes ffs~ - charge l,pan
hls departure pF W4nslow, nf Las Ar
gcle> made hospital - tire Charles
e,vsf,on eaogn ana took charge of sac az
alcted msea
: M88sgsu 4jed ;hsre lie VAS a rnan
oE about ~ "a megstev * Golasa Ru,e
f4esxe : ~ q r, oT t.0s apgeses al
ard tea,ex sw oniy survty5ng relative, a
: stev. aogaew heve tn fhss state
Wrlie these exvnfs werv trsaSpsrlax st
BreFsmor C,8gy 3 usssh ssdaev srsu@ ~as
being eMAcsaS na tha isssns egpasass 5tse
saoa;e - tne BrernBer Thege Hvfae IN Z
seni ali aaeae In tfse deep sngw. VAS tsgass
Maeltee ama %osae AsstanSe away eere
N3e& Tr~4sAe ans Joha Tg&he Al weee
sscs and as isolated srassa ether amps IS
ep@n ~4fev. rfam wRs IN ste wgrst es>r-
q s1oa saH nahe. seares3y Shl% sa saags
hsuassas VaA caFssS far hss saysTor as
aeSs - casgsd WA&S 3aeilar. realizing
ths necessity ~ Pc securing eaFp lsg
sssners1sssan swass reAeseE J'yaans sesss
- fssssa4 RsAe is-aw nn fas sess asenc
There sss na E-e sev aae weeef a kasse
t---~-~--24
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

rAt-AtEsTA- fa.sns - Aia5erea. 1arca
"a TIVE veF&,rtaFsd sgsnssA soldiers have
caused a Demonstration lsege aaA she rsa4s-
Asstfsi guards haze aeen esrapgigei -
Charge them There hmse heea se.es=.
susate-s between tsfs as}AsssS ard fh@ a4s-
:aesttsss ShouHs eG Dean w3sa he sev-
e~anewt~ and ~fsoag Eve TIE s-nsy-' were
razze4- Meve ty9u6se - expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
VICTIMS OF S|;||RVY
DYING N THE NORTH.
A Fatal Epidemic Scourges
the Copper River.
TEN DEATHS ARE KNOWN.
Every Settlement a Ward in This
Vast Ice-Walled Hospital.
TEN DEATHS ARE KNOWN.

story Brought by Steam
er Excelsior From . Region AL
ready Famous ~ the Burial
Ground Of brave Men-HelpIess
Victims Remote From Medical
Aad-An ImprOvtsed Hospital At
sixty SettleFs-PIague 1T Brem-
ner City, Twelve Mile and FAX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Their Lives Snufed Out in q
Treacherous Storm.
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.
Bewildered and Blinded They
Tumble Into Crevices.

Fear Men We're Hauling Two Con.
panfOnA Amtctcd With Scuryy
Across the Glacier to Civilization
In Hope They Would Eacape =
Northern Grave-A storm Comes
an and Death In . Horrible Fosn
roilows-A lox stands Watch IN
the loneiy Pass Over the spot
DcneatA which His Master Lay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

An epidemic OF land scurvy IS gapping
the life Of the hundreds OF once sturdy
men naw in the Copper river country. Ten
deaths are known 10 have occurred in the
last three months from this disease, and
over fifty cases whica may result fatally
are reported. No portion of the country
seems 20 have escaped. The river valley
Is great hospital, where every settlement
Is ward for dying men. A partial list
of the dead s as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17


Besides these are enc death at Twelve
Mile City and three at Copper Center The
names Of the victims are unknown.
The story OF disease and death which
reached here last night by the steamer
Excelsior from Orca Is one Of the most
horrifyiag that has come from Il district
already famous a wholesale burial
ground. To It's ;errors OF hardship and
starvation Is now added one more 10 he
dreaded ~ .ts insidious fatsful advance
than all IA rest. Strong men who have
escaped the trap of fathomless clerss in
ice-naved passes, who have trembled un-
hurt on the outskirts of some vast. crash
ing, roaring slide OF snow and rock. are
made 20 pause in their rejolcings at safety
by the faint symptoms Of that other terror
Scurvy has fastened its fangs IN their
knees, ard the venom is burning in their
veins and turning the white flesh in which
IL riots sickenirig black. Their teeth
loosen and ,otter in the bleeding gums.
Sometimes they finger 50 for months. but
usually after the first symptoms it Is i
matter os but a few days when death
comes 70 relieve their sufrerings
Reports from orca, FAX, Twelve-Miie
Bremner and Copper Center are the
same. Scuryy SIS everywhere AT the last
place thirty OF the sixty settlers are In an
improvlseds hospital. and ii Is reported
that the attending physician has little
hope OF saving their lives At Twelve
Mile there are six cases. one of which
had proved fatal at last adyices FAX
three miles south os oTea. had fourteen
eases when the Excelsior sailed. some of
the sick men having been brought down
the river 10 miles from Bremner. the trip
being made over seven feet OF snow
On The Excelsior were six men who had
recovered sufficiently TO make the trip out
The story Of their surerings and Of the
sufferinss al less fortunate compan. .ons
would read like the prospectus OF an In
frrnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

&ea.sa.ssS- 81 rsSs t~ga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

:. WILLIAMS. Los Angeles, Cal.
JOHN RAHE. Honolulu.
NICK URBAN. PIttsburg. Pa.
JACK HARDEN, San Jose. Cal.
ID. Il. CtSHMAN, Meadville, Mo.
DAN MANARD. Meadviiie. NO.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-04

The manner In which the Occur d.
Acne Press attempts In defend It's po-
Ai'inn u rrais, an,nS..g IL uienies
having accepted the democratic faith,
tut Insists that unless tl. republican,
lslri, does certain things the Press
VIII ellainrh,nthe cause IS democracy
iittGe next campaign. and In the same
ffumn II cndcayofs "a convince rs
radcrs that the republican party will
not do these very certain things. or
course II viii not, and the Press need
rot waste It's space on that score. The
republican rariy has ever been the
PARTY III progress and Ia the adoption
~ its next national platform no hack
warl STEPS vii be taken. The party
viii deeiar fur sound inures and
against the lowering OF the American
iiag anywhere upon this terrestrial
globe where II huS otiee been planted,
AID m,'s>h,cks af the Press editor
stripe. who still claim la he republic.
Ans, will.he left hlgi and dry upon tie
~n,ds u bc gathered ~ b, the part,
II traditions aud ntnpiou theories org
alter he republican purity has marched
iaward To- success and placed the name
q the Amerlran people ai'3ve that Of
~ ille nations