davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-09-06

alt ct. SoDann. Gin Bauer
Ndmens 9Df9 purbe pon einem Stier,
ben er gum Mebger fiibren poIte, 10
beftig ansegriffen, baB er peri9iebene
Rippenbriide unO GungenpsrleBungen
oapontrug, peIten 8erleBungen Der
Wfauu erlag.
Der. 8eim 8lumenpfliiden an Der
Grptr be Sapernar osrungliidte elm
iunger Mann Ramens 2ouis Weifter,
beiien Mutter tiirSlit e6enfaGs I'M
folge zines lln9IiidsfaIes geitorben lit.
gr i%tiirate in einen 2tbgrunb, mo er
f6per Oerlebt ~beruusgeboben ipurbe.
8iberiit It. 9eim 9uben in Der
GIMME ertrunten 1T bier Der 19iGbriae
8ddergeisae gilbert &o2p, BON 8iebs
Iisba6.
9teG. Sier itiirste Der 0a6oeder
GbriItian Winteler BON 9lumenitein
bon einemNeubau unb puroe 10 I6fper
perlebt, baB man an ieinem guftomz
men Speifslt.
Stf6ba6. SIN Cod, @emeinbe
Sii9bu9; entsiinbete Der glib Saus
unb S6eune bes Sof. MiiGer uno
df4erte lie elm. Sin 7 Sabre alter
4nabe bes 9sIibers tpurbe bonn 9lib
s~etrOffen unb I9tper berleBt.
9obau. Sier srtrant 6eim 9az
ben in Der Sitter Elm iunger Mann
Ramens Watbt.
9eGterreiR '2tnaarn.
Srud. SIN 9ruder Eager banz
tirte Der SnIanteriIt SduGing, Der /.
Gompasnie bss 81. Sdgerbataiqons.
nit ieinem 9ienItgepebr, bas er fir
ungelaben belt. glObli6 tru6te rim
S9ub, unb Der Snfanterift @roib, Der
ft9 in Der RGbe befanb, funt idpers
perleBt gu 9pOen.
9 il n. Der 2anbtdgs : Nbgez
prbnete unb 2anbesausi6ub 9eiIiber
Or. SoIepb Suc5et lit mad LANCER
&rant6eit i'm Qlter BON 81 Sabren ge=
ttorben.
8ubapeF. Sn Ct. : lllri6 in
@rDoen bat ii6 Der lieutenant 8eoa
Goadnb BON bier our9 einen Reoolp:rs
f9ub ins Ser5 entleibt.
g 3. Die gpmmis Bruno 9absr.
% Sabre aft, unb 2eopolb 9erner, p
Sabre alt, Iinb mad Gntpenbung zines
9etruges BON 5000 8rOnen fIiidttg ges
tporben.
8Gagen urt. gei ben militGris
f6en llebungen auf Der !Saioe fdsute
bas pferO bes Qbiutanten bss 53M
Succopatp, bes Sauptmannes DUP
ner. Der SffiSier itiirSte unb erbielt
bann o einem unoereu pferoe einen
SufT6lag, Der Ieinem 2e6sn Elm Gnbs
ma6te.
Qippa. Der giuiGbrigs 5rsinils
lige bes 20. 9ioiiions : Qrtileries
Regiments 9eorg 9opa iaste ii6 in
2ippa, no bas Regiment bebufs
S9ieBiibungsn periueilt, einr auge! in
has SerS unb blieb auf Der Steas
tpbt.
Pr3empsl. Sier fanb spifden
benz @icebiirgermeiitsr 0r. 9olinBti
unb benz So9I8iIsr 0porsti, benz
@nteI Oss 8iirsermeiiters Dtporsti.
elm Suea itatt, in beifem @erlaufe Or.
0olinsti cine i9tpere 8~Opfpunbe ers
belt.
Rabna. 3piIGen ben 9riibern
Suon uno Sober Ritolicsa fam es in
einem Dirt6sbauie gu elmer Rdufersi,
nobel Suon ieinsn gruber nit einem
Mefer erita6. Der MGroer melbste
Iid freiipilts bei Der gebDrbe.
Suxen,Brtr9.
4speIt. Sier iinb neue ausgss
sei6nete Steinlagsr aufgeoedt porbsn,
fpelte Der bisiigen SteininbuTtrie einen
erb0bten auH4pung perIsibsn tperz
ben.
SpmmeIbine gen. Ha6 tur3er
&rantbeit Itdrb Der Director Der bteIis
gen SodDfen MleB C Sic, Serr RitOs
las Sodert.
9esperingen. Der pldfonisr:r
Sofepb llnsen aus Sid tpuroe bier i'm
Wirtbsbaus Der Dittpe Muaer ron
3tpei R~aufbOloeu aus 5entinsen lee
bensgefdbrIid gemiBbanbslt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-09-06

Grau Warte 2utef5
aus Wien bat sleiaaeitis ibrsn @atten
unb 9rubsr ptrlpren. Die 6amilis
tpeiIte felt sfpei Monaten gum Spmz
meraufentbalts in 9imburg an Der
Rar9 ssseniiber bon Stilfrieb. 9eim
8aben serietb Der bes S6pimmens
untunbige 9ruber Der 6rau 2utef6,
Elm 17idbrtser STUDENT, on eire tiefe
Stelle Der Warh. auf feline Silferufe
i6pamm isin S6pdser unb slei6 bas
rauf aud 6rau 2utei9 ielbit gu Der
sefGbrlifen STEELE, I'M gu belfen. Sn
feiner Sobesansit umtlammerte Der
@rtrintsnbe trampfbaft ben gals fsis
nes Retters; es entitanb elm tur5es
Hingen, unb bic Srau fab bic &6rper
ibrer I~nsebOrisen feit I'M 7.angen
nur elm einsigssmul nod auftuuhen-
in Der nG9iten Minute lparen bieielben
bereits unteraegdnaen.
- Sin II dtbares Sra
ma, BEL benz elm 17iGbriger gurfde
gum 9atermOrber ipurbe, bat Iif in
benz 9orfe 9euSepiqette bei Rpuen abb
gefpielt. BORT pubnte Der Bauer
Srpup, Der ais Sruntenbplo unb rps
Der Meni9 betdnnt mar, unb Der Ioz
ippbl feline Srau, dls uu9 ieinen IT.
iGbrigen Sobu @eprss unO feline So6s
ter Sortenie arg gu m%iBbanbeln pflegs
tie, fpenn sr i'm RauIfe beimtebrte.
9ds mar aud leBtbin pieOsr Der 5an.
Sroup itiirSte ii6 duf feline Srau, bic
ibm iein 8erbdlten gum 8orpurf
madte, unb fdlug unburmbsrSia auf
lie los. George tppllte Der %bebrGngten
Mutter gu 9ilfe ellen, porduf iid bic
@utb bes Sruntenen sessn ibn tebrts.
9roup perfoIste feinsn SObn beu9ars
ten binOurd. fubte Jpn am Salie unb
mari ibn nieber, fiel aber babel Ielbit
baneben plat auf ben 8oben. Sa
9sprge ben Batter Iein ReFsr aeaen
Jpn f9pinsen fab, erfabte ibn Sobesz
angft, er enttpano BEN 0robenben bds
ReFer unb periebte ibm nit bemTel6en
einen Std in ben Riiden, an oeFen
GOIssn Droup penies Stunbsn bars
auf psri4isb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
COTTON BELT OUTLOOK.

The following special has been sent out from Ft. Worth, Texas:
 "fhe St. Louis Southwestern rail- way company, Cotton Belt, has just issued it's first crop report. It is comprehensive, and shows the acre. age. present conditions and general prospects at every station along the line of that company. The av- craze of the entire report is excel lent, and includes wheat, cotton. corn and oats. 4 special ear with officials of the Cotton Belt system reached the city this afternoon. They will inspect the company's property here. In the party are Vice President and General Manager Bfitton. of St. Louis; General Super intendent Bowron, of T. Ter; General Freight Agent Farrell, of Tyler; J. B. Perkins, of Dallas, general Texas attorney, and one or two others. The party came in from the north. An inspection tour is being made over the company g lines in the state. They will remain in the city until tomorrow mornIng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
BLUFF CITY FURNITURE O.,
 Corner Second Avenue and Chestnut Street
LIFE SAVED BY AMMONIA.
Providential Escape of an English
 Soldier from Tigers Jaws.

Provfd ential Escape of an English
 Soldier from Tigers Jaws.
 From the Philadelphia Record. Pretty fierce brutes, eh?" remarked a soldierly-looking man who was one of little group watching the three big tigers at the zoo restlesslJ pacing their dens in anticipation of feeGing-time. Yes, agreed the person addressed. T don't think I'd care about meeting one at large No, it wouldn't be pleasant experience, but yet I've had 1t, and that I'm able to tell the story is due to nothing more nor less than bottle of ammonia. Fact It hap pened years ago in India. I was att tached to a troop of Punjab light horse, on police duty about Chawald, and my little experiment was the re- suit of days leave of absence. With several companions I was on my way to visit some native friends in neigh boring village, and as the jungle paths were the shortest route, we made the trip in chairs slung on carriers shoul- ders. l was about half asleep from the swinging motion, when l was rudely pitched out by the natives droDDing the poles and scampering off. That's how met my tiger With bound he was on me and had taken a mouthful of my coat, intending, no doubt to carry me into the dense undergrowth. fortunately for me, had big bottle of ammonia in my coat pocket-ear- ried it for snake bites, you know-and when the brute took the mouthful he broke the bottle The whiff he got made his whiskers curl. and one was enough. He rolled over a couple of times gasping and waving his paws and then made off as quickly as he had appeared. Hurt? No; only few bruises from the fall but the close shave took my nerve for some months'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
4 NUS SRNCE

Our afternoon contemporary has made mention of the bothersome Fore flags hanging from awnings and posts about town but it seems without the desired effect. We had hooed that it would pot be necessary for US to devote any of our valuable space to this nuisance, but we see that further complaint is due for the protection of the public. The city officials are the servants of the people add If they perform their sworn duty they will at once de- mand af the proper person that Fore" signs banging in dangerous places be immediately taken down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
GOSPEL MISSION NOTES.

The atten danes continues good and the crowds are seemingly inter- ested. Nine conventions were the result of last week 8 meetings.
 Rev. Thomas Temple, late of Col orado, is assisting in the meetings. He is mission worker of 15 years experience. You should hear him.
 Rev. Holcomh has secured a lot at the corner of Seventh avenue and Ash street, where he will soon erect his tent in which will be held ten days old time revival meeting. This will give the peopl residing in the west end a chance to attend the meetings.
 Every chris tian is especially invited to attend tue revi, al meetings, for by a united effort of all denomina- tlons we can accomplish great good and all churches will be benefited, as young converts will be at liberty of uniting with tte church of their choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
OUR GROWTH IN POPULATION,

There were but 5,390 ,O09 people in America when this century opened. France had five times as many peo- pie, Germany, and even Austria. had four times Americas 's population; Italy had three times as many. and so had Great Britain. Even Spain had double our number of people. and little Portugal was almost our rival in numbers. Ne have more people now than any European na- tion except Russia, which alone leads us. We have as many people as live in all Great Bri ain and France com bined. We have one-half more peo- people than Germany. We have, 75,0o0 GOO neople in the United States, and 10000 900 more in our Jew possessions May Ladies II 3me ournai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
4 Pleasure and q Duty.

consider 1t not only pleasure but duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected In my case by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarroea Remedy. I was taken very badly with Aux and procured q bottle of this remedy. 4 few doses of it effected permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.-J. ". Lynch, Dorr. ". Va. This remedy is sold by ". L. De- woody X Go drugglsts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
An Epld. mic of whooplDg Cou gh.

Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children con traeted the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Cham berlain $ Cough Remedy very sue cessfuily for croup and naturally turned 10 it at that time and found 1t relieved the cough and effected a complete eure.-John E Clifford, proprietor Norw ood House. Nor wood. N. '. This remedy is for sale by ". L. Dewoody X Co, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
Captured a smau nale.

Three fishermen captured small whale off Ocean City. N. j.. on NoYem- Der ,, after a lively struggle. The whala was chasing school of small fish, and continued the pursuit until it became stranded on the beach. The fishermen had difficulty in getting the whale well up on shore, as it weighed about 900 pounds. It was shipped alive to Phil delphia as a gift to the University of Pennsylvania. s-''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
THE ORIENTdL
i $ i TR4IEIER

Us I TR4l,ELER.
 Contrary 10 the ordinarily ae- cepted belief, the Oriental is by nature a traveller when he gets the opportunity, aud the extent to which he will travel is enormous On the eco miles of government Hines in Japan, for the year 1898, there were carried no fewer than 28,000 900 passengers, au average per mile of 42, GOO. The average number of passengers per mile of railway in the United States is a0out 5000 Taking more strik- ing comparison, the whole Japanese system, government and private, in Ns98 aggregating ? 468 miles, car ried 84,040, 963 passengers, while the New York Central in the same Yaar. with ? 396 miIes-or almost . ehe same length-earred 24, 074, 254 passeu gers, giving a relative density 1n favor of the Japanese of more than three to oae; and this in spite of the fact that tue New York Cen srat had the benefit of including among its passengers a I the traffic received from western, New Eng tand, aud other connecting lines. Wn. Barclay Parsons, in the Ea gineerieg Magaz ne for May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02

Late to Bed and Early to Risa

Queen Wllhelmina goes to bed at n and gets up early. Her first toilet is quick one, for it is merely a prepara
 tion for good, brisk walk in the park On these excursions she wears a rough woolen "mante" made like those of the Friesland peasants. When she comes in from her exercise she has a cup of chocolate in her room and then makes an elaborate toilet.--Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
ANN0UNCENE NENTS.
For Dotszfess.

We are authorized to announce Hon J. 1S. Wood of Garland county, candida kansas subject to the acton of the Demo- cratic party.
 Nc arc authorized to announce Hon. John = Littla of Sebastian county, as q caDdiiat for re=etection to Congress from the Second District of Arkansas. subject to the will Of Che Democracy of the district,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
THE .SH0RTER WORKING DAT

There are, of course, many things to be most carefully considered and adjusted before any charge in the nun Der of working hours can go into effect. fulfilled contracts, or established prices for product, are the most obvious; the longer hours of idIeness for expensive plant can by no means be ignored. But with proper compensation in the manner of working, there is little question that the hours of working might be materially reduced without loss of wage earnings to the workman nor increase of cost of product to the employer. Actual practice under the piece work system has proved this too often aud too definitely to leave much room for argument on tbe other side. h fact, the theorem that mans labor-production is directly proportional to bis hours of working, is almost as faitacious as the trade union proposition that the amount of wage winning work in the world is a definite quantity, and will be exhausted sooner by more diligent .workiug-Cbarles Buxton  Going, in the Eighteenth Magazine for May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
safety from Lightning.

Safety from lightning is easily se- ured. Simply put on rubbers and then tane up so that your clothes won't ouch anywhere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02

OFFICE: 2l8 N. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1f2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02

,aET4 sGs~e RIPTIoEs Duh ADVANCE
 WITHOUT ExGEt rIoH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-02
Cbe Daily Grapbic,

J. W. ADAMS, Editor and Manager
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

The Little Kings Daughters Fair.
Just a little story, 1t is rather sad we
know,
The funds of u dear Circle are run
ming rather low:
We are going TO have a real nice fair,
1t is the chlldren's day;
We ask you all to come and buy; oh.
do not stay away.
You know our name is Sunshine. we
try to do our best,
We are going to serve nice cake and
tea and candy with the rest;
And oranges SO rich and full, that you
will want to buy,
And Mr.. Kruger viii be there to help
you eat the pie. y
We are only little children, our number
thirtyzons: - -
We ask you all to come and buy and
see what we have done;
We hope to meet you in the hall and
bring the children there. {
And spend all the money that you can
all that you can spare. -
You have made US all feel happy by
treating us so well.
Please come again and see us for we
have lots to sell;
And when the fair is over and every
thing is sold.
We will try TO do the best we can with
the silver and the gold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
5. P. Passenger Grains.
TRAINS. Arrival Depar
Railroad Changes.

Dispatcher T. w. Fitzgerald has
been transferred from the Wadsworth
office to the superintendent office at
Ogden. We all grieve to see Mr..
Fitzgerald leave here even when for
his own advancement and apprehend
he will be very lonesome for a while.
Dispatcher C. w. Kay will go to
Carlih as chief dispatcher and train
master, as he has been notified to that
effect and accepted the higher trust
and responsibility, not saying anything
about the salary. Mr.. Kay is getting
along in the railroad world and is de-
serving. In the transfers of Messrs.
Fitzgerald and Kay we lose them and
their families and we feel the loss
keenly. Fred ]. Smith we first knew
as an operator at Truckee. He came
here from Carlin on transfer TO relieve
T. F. Donelin and Is now trainmaster.
Mr.. Donelin takes the day trick In the
dispatchers' office. He has been an
employe Of the railroad company for
about thirty years. During all that
time he gave the company the best Of
his ability and rose from messenger
boy TO trainmaster. in which latter po-
sition at this point the duties are to
our mind as onerous and responsible
as are those Of a superintendent. In
that responsible position he worked
hard. We have seer him at his desk
from 7 q. m. to midnight repeatedly,
and undoubtedly he was there every
minute lie was required. In reallty'he
was devoted to his work and 10 his en-
pioyers, and rendered both the benefit
Of his many years Of experience. To
the patrons Of the road and the people
Of this town Mr.. Donelin a ever as
courteous and obliging as he could be
consistent with the requirements of the
company. All like him. all acknowl-
edge his popularity. We do not often
find in railroad officers men of so
much tact as MIR. Donelin possessed.
With nearly all Of the men under him
he is popular. liked and acknowledged
to be efficient. 1t is an impossibility
for a railroad officer to be popular with
all and still do his duty to the company.
The reporter served some years as a
railroad man. We feel that the
past years of service of Mr..
Donelin in many trying situa-
tons proved his efficiency and ability.
Every rarlroad man here knows Of
many instances here and on the divi-
sion when and where II took a master
hand to pull order out Of chaos. and
Mr.. Donelin was not found wanting at
any time. Give him the men and ma
chlnery TO do with and ne will make q
record the equal to any mar in the
same position. The question to our
mind is only will he be given that
chance1
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

Do not get scared If your heart trou-
bles you. Most likely you suffer from
indigestion. Kodol's Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and gives the
worn out stomach perfect rest. 1t is
the only preparation known that COM
pletely digests all classes Of food; that
Is why 1t cures the worst cases OF
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed, It may be
taken in all conditions and cannot help
but do you good. Kinney g. Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

Bishop Leonard has received the
$4,000 legacy left Roland Hall, an
educational institution in Salt Lake
City. by a Pennsylvania philanthropist,
and the fund will be applied to the
needs Of the school as these needs are
made apparent.-Tribune
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
Handsome I~nducement.

w. E, Dalton gives away an entire
table set by giving ascent coupons for
every Is cents worth Of merchandise
purchased in his store. On each piece
IS marked the number OF coupons re-
CURED 10 secure it. 1t is an easy way
= secure a nice china table set.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

1t is we'll known that DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will heal q burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will cure
e and skin diseases and ugly
wounds and sores. 1t is a sure cure for
piles. G%ounterfeiis may be offered you.
See that you get the original DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
REPUBLICAN
Glendale, Wednesday.
Browns. Thursday.
Wadsworth, Friday.
Verdi, Saturday.

1t is expected that a special train
with a large crowd Of visitors from all
county points will arrive here for Fri
day nights meeting. An orchestra
will be brought here and a social dance
viii follow the speaking. Come out
and bring all your friends.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
Notice.

Hereafter the Central Meat Market
willclose at 7 p. m. daily except sat
urday. SANFORD & WHIoHTMAN.
Dated Oct. 9, 1900. '
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

The best method Of cleansing the
liver is the use Of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Easy to take. Never gripe. Kinney Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-24

Miss Miller aud Miss McCar.
tor had exercises at school Thurs
day, appropriate to Washington's
birthday.
If any names are left out in
the list of those who attended the
ball it is due to the fact that it is
difficult to get | complete list in so
large a crowd.
Mr.. w. w. Ea ION informs us
that there was a grand ball at
Naples Friday night, at the school
house.
The HERALD stands corrected
by the Silver Blade as to when the
Forest Reserve law. was passed. AS
the Blade saws it was under Harri-
sons administration. But in the
next sentence the Blade proves
what the HERALD charged-that
the democrats had nothing to their
credit politically on the Forest Re
serve qnestion-as it states that
Cleveland created Is reserves to
Harrison's II. The HERALD
reiterates the charge that democra-
tic newspapers are putting in Is
ticks fol political capital to for an
honest opposition to the reserve
question.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-24
Who Took the Overcoat?

Auditor Callahan lost an over
coat at the ball Thursday night.
There was an overcoat left I'M
claimed in the hall, and it is pos
sible his coat was taken through
mistake for that one. His coat was
a dark brown with velvet collar.
In the pockets were several valu-
able letters. One letter contained
a check for aoout $18 in favor of
Mr.. Callahan drawn by the Collins
Land Co., of Helena. A pair of
gloves was also in the pockets.
Anyone knowing anything about
the coat will please report same to
Mr.. Callahan, or to Mr.. H. L. Med
berry who has the other coat in
keeping, or to this office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-24
Ball Exhonorated.

The case against former Comm is
sioner J. Arthur Ball, mention of
which was made in these columns
last week, occupied the attention of
Justice O'Callaghln's court last
Monday and tuesday. The prose-
cution consumed two days in pre-
senting their case, at the end of
whicn time Hon. S. e. Henry, at
torney for the defense, moved to
dismiss the case on the ground of
no cause for action, and the court
promptly made an order to con-
form thereto, The prosecution was
carefully looked after by Hon.
Edwin McBee of Rathdrum. The
result was as predicted by Mr.. BalPs
many friends here, where he has
been well and favorably known for
many years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-24
Politics.

1t is said that another prominent
silver republican is about to return
to the republicans. This is Hon.
w. E. Borah. one of the ablest men
in the party.
The Steunenbergers could not do
anything for Dubois in '96 because
the Silver Republicans had no
organization them. In 1900 they
can do nothing for Dubois because
well, just because they want the
senatorship themselves. Oh, silver
republican! When will you open
your eyes Are you not getting
Tired of being a democratic annex,
with only the name and none of
the game?
The Republican county central
committee meets in Rathdrum on
March 3, at 1 p. m. to cali the
county convention, apportion dele
gates and transact such other bus
mess as may come before the
meeting.