davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
.Beggnrs' Opera and the Duchess

Good Words.
When the "Beggars' Opera" by Gay,
was produced In 1928 II took the town
positively by storm. The king still chung
to Handel, but the nobility, with the
Duchess OF Queensberry among them
fiocked rapturously to the "Newgate pas
tora." The "Beggars' Opera" had run
of sixty-two nights, unprecedented In
those days; and as one result of its sue
cess Handel became bankrupt. Suddenly
there came an order from the lord chan
cellor to stop the new piece; why, Is not
exactly known, unless it was because the
prime minister considered himself TO be
too faithfully represented therein. How
ever that may have been, the theater
had to be closed; whereupon the Duchess
of Queensberry took up Gays cause and
vehemently champioEed It.
Very busy was she in those days, driV-
ing about in her coach, asking for guinea
subscriptions for printing copies of the
forbidden play. And so heedlessly was
Kitty, that she carried her list to the
queens drawing room Itself and had the
audacity to ask the king for a subscrip-
ton. This was a little too much, and her
grace was requested to withdraw from
the court, Kitty announcing with char
acteristic composure that the command
was very agreeable TO her, as she had
never gone there for her own diversion,
but to bestow civility upon the king and
queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Ont They Came.

Louisville Times.
The boys in gray had fun yesterday tell
Ing jokes on one another. said Ten
neSseean:
fDuring an engagement our company,
in charging the enemy, ran into masked
battery. You bet it made things hot for
US, and we lost no time in getting to the
rear AS we went flying back the colonel
OF q Mississippi regiment saw us, and,
dashing forward and waving his sword
while he glared scornfully at us, he hol-
loed, Make way there and let Mississippi
In We made way without explaining,
and the Mississippi boys rushed on the
battery. You bet they started back, too,
when they found the break they had
made and then 1t was our turn to laugh
AS the colonel and the boys sped past
with the sparks flashing from their heels
we yelled, Make way there and let Mis-
sissippi out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Secretary Root Is Preparing a Bill
fOrThat Purpose.

Secretary Root Is Preparing a Bill
fOr'That Purpose.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-secretary Root
is preparing a bill for the reorganization
Of the regular army, even more radical
in its nature than the one submitted in
the last session. In order to obviate all
antagonism from members Of the staff
Of the regular service the secretary has
sent circular letter 70 all chiefs of
bureaus, calling for their opinions relative
to the reorganization of the staff as ap-
piled to their individual departments.
The secretary said he had decided to
have the new bill provide for the COM
plete reorganization of the artillery along
the same lines as proposed in the old
measure. 1t is also intended by the sec
rotary to ask for the relief for the cav
airy. 1t seems to be his opinion that the
cavalry should be increased from ten to
twelve regiments in order not only to
give larger mounted force, but to make
promotions faster among officers.
An official in close touch with the sec
rotary says it is the intention of the de-
partment to ask congress for a. standing
army of not less than 1900 men, An
army Of this size, 1t is estimated, will
be needed to successfully cope with the
situation in the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
PrencIous stoncs nn rnlismnn.

Here is a list of the nrecious sto~oa
which are claimed to possess certaiT
properties and beliefs: ''''i
agate Gall colors)-Happlness pros-
Amethyst (violet-Humillty and purity
Comedian dark red)-Concord, happi-
lection. '' a.
Emerald a een)-Hope. fidelity.
Garnet (reuJ-Frankness
age.
Onyx milky green)-Dlscord
Opal milky and bluishl Tears, par
Rubies Ged)-Beauty and elegance.
Sapphire (blue)-Truth
Topaz (yellow)-Passionate affection.
Turquoise (blue)-Courage and hope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
The Queen an o,Connor.

Irish Tourist.
The queen is of the old Irish royal
strain. She is not only a Guelph and a
Stuart, she is one Of the royal OConnors.
The last Irish sovereign OF the whole ISL
and was Roderick O'Connor. His sons
were slain. His daughter married Hugo
de Lacy. Their daughter married a De
Burg earl Of Ulster. From them descend
ed Ellen, wife of Robert Bruce, king OF
Scotland. The granddaughter OF Robert
Bruce, the Princess Margery, married the
lord high steward of Scotland, and
through her the Stuarts claimed the Scot
fish crown. Thence 1t is easy to trace
how the royal blood OF Ireland, Scotland
and England meets in the person Of the
reigning Queen Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
STATE LAW CONDEMNED.
st. Louis Grand Jury on Street Rail.
way Strike Disturbances,

st. Louis Grand Jury on Street Rail-
way Strike Disturbances.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The June grand
jury in their final report today fastened
much Of the responsibility for the dis
turbances which marked the recent street
railway strike on the police.
The report denounces the police law
passed by the last Legislature, and SAYS
that 1t makes 1t possible for the president
Of the board to step in apd assume full
authority over the chief of police. The
jurors declare that the law should make
it compulsory for the mayor to be mem
Der Of the board, and to attend the meet
ings. Police officials and patrolmen are
criticised for failure to do their duty and
the jury says that many OF the acts Of
lawlessness We're committed with the ap-
parent assent Of the police
The sheriff's posse was complimented
for its efficient services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Inspecting the Crops.

WINONA, Mimi, July ga party Of
prominent grain and lumber dealers Of
Winona left this afternoon for a tour of
inspection of the lines OF the North West
ern road in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
to last about week, and afford the men,
bers of the party q good opportunity of
judging of what the coming crops will
be. Messrs. ]. r. MARRIED., a. c. Garvin,
w. B. Parsons, r. E. Tearse and II. G.
Smith represented the elevators, and
Messrs. c. M Youmans, o. M Botsford.
]. w Lucas and F. H. Jackson the lum-
Der companies. General Agent A. c.
has just returned from a trip over the
lines west of here, reports that the rains
have improved crop conditions to some
extent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
BURNED TO DEATH.
Overturned Lamp Causes Fire
Which Results Fatally.

MAPLETON, Mimi, July 6.-Tuesday
night at the residence of Romano Humid
of this village, Mrs. Humid and children
were about to retire for the night, when
accidentally one of the children over
turned and broke a kerosene lamp; the
kerosene took fire and at once the whole
room was ablaZe. Mrs. Hund'S clothing
took fire and before it could be extin-
guished she was fatally burned. Drs.
Kruger and Schefscick were Immediate
ly summoned but all they could do was
to relieve her suffering, and at 1 O'Clock
in the morning she died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Primary Election Law.

The return on the appeal of Matt Gal
lagher from the decision of the district
court refusing to grant an alternative
writ of mandamUs in the primary cleo
ton law case, will be perfected today
when the matter will be taken to the
supreme court, with the view OF having
a decision at the present term.
In referring to the case yesterday Mr..
Gallagher said that the other side had
resorted to every method to prevent the
case from being heard at the present term
of court.
"Of course they have the right to act
as they have DONE" said he, but their
dilatory methods are very unusual, to say
the least. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Getting SECOND Papers.

The clerk of the district court is up to
his ears In business these days in issuing
second papers to those who want to be-
come citizens in time to qualify them to
vote at the next election.
The law requires that the papers must
be secured three months before election.
so that those entitled to second papers
will be required to take them out by Aug
next, on which day the time will eX-
pire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
The snirit Mediumn.
From ''As Talked in the Sanctum,' by
Rounsevelle Wlldman.

From "As Talked in the Sanctum," by
Rounsevelle Wlldman.
The Occasional Visitor-I have noted
that these clever spirit mediums who can
make chairs and miscellaneous furniture
dance a hornpipe always call I'm a very
material drayman when they want 70
move the piano.
The Artist-You recollect the French
man who asked an Irish medium to pro
duce the spirit of Voltaire? Voltaire
came forth, much to his admirers de-
light. 1t was Voltaire complete In every
detail The Frenchman began an ami
mated conversation in their native
tongue. The shade did not respond. Al
last the Frenchman grew exasperated
and turned to the medium.
Not, can re great Toltaire converse7'
"Of course he can. yez heather, II yE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

Syracuse IN. " Post-Standard
F. w William, assistant professor OF
modern Oriental history In Yale, gives
the following explanation Of the term
Boxers" as applied TO the turbulent
Cbinaman:
1.-The term Boxers Is derived from a
Chinese word about equivalent to an
English term for rough classes, and in
dicates pretty clearly the social charac-
ter Of those engaged In the outbreak.
The Chinese term is 'Yi Ho Chuan', and
may be interpreted as righteousness,
Harmony and Fists"
This does not make us think any bet
ter Of the Boxers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Not Quite Ready.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
Are you ready for your summer out
ing?" asked her dearest friend
thing. 1of course I have my bathing
suit, my bicycle suit, my golf suit. my
tennis suit, my yachting suit and my rid
ing habit, but, as we are going TO one OF
these quiet places merely for rest and re-
taxation. ! will. of course, have TO have
few evening gowns and possibly half a
dozen suitable for lawn parties and all
that sort Of thing"
Thus she demonstrated that she had
been there before and knew what quiet
country life" meant in q summer resort
advertisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Good TempIars Accept Invitntion.

TAYLOR'S FALLS, Mimi, July O.
Park Commissioner Hazard returned
from Duluth yesterday. He went to in
vite the grand lodge of Good Temp1ars
of Minnesota to accept the invitation of
Park Lodge No. 800 to hold their next
annual meeting in Taylor's Falls The
invitation was accepted, and the second
Tuesday in June, 1901. fixed as the date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
The PapaI Troonn.

All the Papal troops recently turned out
sists OF $50 men, made mp OF % the Guar
dia Mobile. comma nded by Prince Altieri,
and comprising fifty young men Of ar.s o.
cratic clerical families; ~ the SWISS
guard, 100 strong. supposed 10 be all
Swiss. though some Of them are Itlla
mountalneers; CD the Guardi1 Pa atina
and % the Papal gendarmes, each 100
strong, and finally 90 the forty men If
the Papal fire brigade. The lit'le army
has a weekly newspaper. La Fedel a Cat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Explosion in a Tunnel.

CINCINNATI. O., July ga lighted
candle caused an explosion In a tunnel
here today, doing considerable damage
and seriously injuring Robert Legner,
electrician; Edward Lightfoot, George
Brown, Joseph Johnson, Baltimore
Dick, - Cabel, Joseph Donnelly, Frank
Gibson and two other w0rkmen whose
names could not be learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
To Meet i'm Missouri.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.,Hi, July 6.-The
ment of Osteopathy today, selected
Kirksville, Mo, for its annual meeting
next year. Other places In Nomination
were Milwaukee, Cleveland and PUTIN
Bay. The grievance committee reported
sustaining charges of unprofessional
conduct against DR.. E. w. Goetz, of Gin
cinnati, and DR., George Eckert, of Cleye-
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Ceremonies Attending BEGINNING of
WOrk-PrOmInent MasOns Present.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July 6.-The first
dirt thrown in the excavation for the
Masonic temple was dug by the directors
of the association yesterday. The cere-
monies attending the beginning of this
important work were informal. w. Lo-
gan, of Breckenridge, delivered an ad-
dress, and while strains of patriotic mu-
sic were being rendered by the Queen
City band the directors and other promi-
nent Masons seized the shovels and load
ed a wagon. Among those who partici-
pated were A. It. Stebbins, T. H. Bliss,
George Parmele, Dr. A. Stinchf1eld, Burt
Eaton, c. E. Callaghan, George Doty,
and DR.. H. II. Witherstine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Drove n Horse to Death.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July s-H. F.
Crabbe, alias Kirby, alias Cemley, re-
cent tcket-of-leave man from the re-
formatory at ST. Cloud Mimi, was ar
rested in this town for a second time
within eighteen months. He came here
Tuesday, put up at one of the leading
hotels, hired swell turnout from one
of the livery stables and then proceeded
to drive the horse until it died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Came to Hear Lina.

HERMAN, MINI, July 6.--Gov. Lind
the Fourth on the Moses farm where
midsummer fair was held on the I'd, Sd,
and 4tb. He addressed the largest au-
dience that ever assembled in Grant
county. 1t is estimated there were 5000
people on the grounds. Es5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
HOW BIRDIE CELEBRATED.
Hired Girl RObs the House in Fam
iIy's Absence.

Nineteen-year-old Birdie Short, of Way
Eata, was arrested yesterday by Detective
N w. King, charged with stealing $2l in
money and wearing apparel valued at
$6715 from Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Put
nam, 2715 Ninth avenue south, where she
was employed as domestic.
The girl left her home at Wayzata
some weeks ago and came to Minneapolis,
securing work in the Putnam family
through a local employment agency.
Wednesday the girl was left In charge
OF a d-a-half-year-old child while
the family was away spending the Fourth
She gathered together the money ami
wearing apparel and deserted the baby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

DEADWooD,; S. D., July ss..-Thomas
Fitzgerald, OF Pine City, Mimi, and
Hopewell Clarke and Nels Sanddahl, of
st. Paul, have been in Deadwood several
days looking over the mining resources.
They intend to invest money in the pho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

ing a stick from in front of the sickle
when the team started to run. The bar
caught his left foot and dragged him for
a distance, terribly mangling the MEM
Der, besides bruising him in many places.
He will probably survive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
MARY IN TROUBLE.
Accused of Passing Raised Dollar
Bills.

bills.
Mary Magden, $50 Thirteenth avenue
south, was arrested Thursday evening by
Detectives Stavlo and Morrissey. charged
with attempting to pass counterfeit
money. She will be turned over to the
federal authorities 1t Is claimed that
the woman offered a 81 bill which had
been raised to So in payment for dozen
eggs at johnson & Nelson's store, 1928
Sixth street south. She is said to have
offered to take it back when told that it
was bogus and to have claimed that she
received it from a neighbor, but as she
has not been able to produce the neighbor
she was placed under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
CheItenhnm WINTERS.

From "Old Mortality Juniors Epitaph"
Here lies l and my two daughters,
Killed by drinking Cheltenham waters;
If we had stuck to Epson salts
We shouldn't have been lying in these
here vaults
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Mangled His Foot.

KENYON, Mimi, July 6.-S o. Sky
berg, farmer living near Slxyberg, north
of here, lost his left foot and ankle yes
terday while moving hay. He was pick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

VIII WI stop that Turin lingo and talk good
EngIlsh. DO yez take him for a frog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
F1REcRAcKERs THE CAUSE.

EhtIre BIOcK IN IOWA CIty SWEPT
Away by Fire.
IOWA CITY To-, July 6-The most dis
astrous conf1agration ever known in the
residence portion of Iowa City swept
away nearly an entire block yesterday
afternoon. Five barns and two OF the
most costly dwellings are in ruins. Two
residences were saved. The damage, full
ly covered by insurance is estimated at
$25, 1000. The fire started from firecrack-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

week ago. dwolt AZ great lonelh upon ioenl
state affairs. bat the sum 81 his contention
was iAAl t!i;' state fusion Official, wrts, more
! SntcesSlul n collecting rents aud IN selling
i"i.ds under li4c prosperous times % Me!Nin-
hS : administration, than republican state
oih"''lls had hocu uudc. tile hari times ~ tns.
preceding ceInoerzt!c administrations He
Ntisiiiittized and hgratsa -yaasar Hanna Far
wat faRit he did nat say suppos il Is for
( IN SAME re'.son ils,t She lighter weight dem
o'fats do Ii because Il only requires mini
mum OF intellectual acnucn Is sr0T III 0ny
one To this honorable gentleman rh,
>ducichng OK the ,rtists is rs easy ts falling
OF iuc. .'ust rciunvc the, protective tariff
he says. The question migin b. askvd why
should The protective tartfi foster trusts that
receive no proteetlen-ih. caai uj, trI,>t and
others. TIE remarks OF the honorable gem
''eman were much more remarkable tor tha
number of important facts omitted that
should be considered IN solving the problems
confronting the voters in this campaign Than
for the number + facts stated by him.
The Hon. james Reid who spoke
last night, after handing ont a goodly dose
Of lally TO the people q; Koa,euai county in
general and Coeur d Airnc in particular, pros
ceeded IN judicial strain He referred tp;l-
! cntheticallyl TO his having been IN congress.
In justice 10 MIR Reid | viii say tliat His fc-
marks and bearing indicated tlie cultured
gentlemen. The late democratic Congress
man Randall from Penn had given him a
POINTER where he inbihvd true democratic
principles, nanely. to peruse .icfcrsnns iirSt
inaugural address. he also learned from the
rulings OF the l.. :, supreme court that the
declaration u independents" WIS 10 Lt re-
gflrdrd the spirit of the constitution white
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

NOTICE FOR rtRLleATIoN- TIMBER
Land. Act iunr 4. tssn I niied states Land
pftcc. ioedr Il ieue, Idaho. August q.
Leo Noiiee i herobs given that ~ compHs
ane" win Tie provisions ri the ACT of ,un-
erte- ~ iuhe s isie entitled An ati for the
sale 81 fimlcr HHds la the -iatps OF Caflf.,,
iia. Oregon. Nevada. aud Washington Trrrl-
fot3. As 9aff nHed Ia Hfl tue PuhH' Land
~iaits ~ aet u August /. tsp4. Nellie = Riley,
OF khippewH tHts, County at Ghipnnwa stat
at tenansin. laa III, day hled Ia this office
her sAofn statement NJ. i!sl foi tho purchase
~ 1ie ~ - Il M - 81, IL. Of SET
Len 80 Il 10 Township Ne y y Range
M. , W Ii NJ aud sia afYef prof
To show. iiiat the land sought j. more
Htluable for its tiniisT Or STONE than fur agri-
cultural uurPYats. itod "a ,sighlsIi hfrciaiin
- shfi Hin uel1a tue EeeistVf and Et....ls,.r
~ this office ~ Goear d'Aiene. Idaho I'm
Tuesday thi 1914 aal ~ SoKt Hlcr. Ian.
Sill, Hitinta Is Nttnts4t.s Arthur D1alifiie
Of thhdpnlnt Idaho; Mac Armstrong II Lads
sfaiul. & IS. May y srstaNopi. al NAsit-
nntn. Nie ard Puma u Harris. of NASH
burn. vi,
Ans ahd = 7 persons claiming adversely he
ahafe-slsre rii.d }tads ara tetlne4ea fO h'e
ihrIJ c.iu4s in tbss enit,, On or D, fof, Sid
EdA duS ~ N9t eaLor. jitp
=. y. GtnLONG
A3i-s- Hesis1e.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
.)6-l,s

NOTIGI FOR BLICATfOS TIMBER
y Land, Net June 3 less nited states
Land office. occur d Alcnc. Idaho. Octobpr -.
1903. Noiicei hereay given thai ~ comp'aaee
with the prot isons ~ The aet OF Congress ui
June B ls1s entitled IN '.s.t for tn. sHle -
timher lands IN the states Of California. ore
gon. Nevada. and Washington Territory. rs
extended - all the i0tltr .aad $fates - at
OF August !. isg3. Lars + Anderson If
kootenai. County ~ kDoteuai, StaIe 81
Idaho. ha, tbs DAY hied IN tins oiiite hie
sworn statement No. 300 for the purchase Of
the : - - ~ - "a sW IA aud lnt faif
q section Se; y y Township. ~ -
20 snow thai lhe lah3 sought i mort talua-
bc for its timber or STONE hun f9t a4rifus5
Hri purposes. and 10 establish his Claim 70
said tnd Before tle Ruei,ief and Receiver af
this office - t4eut z Atene. Idaho. ah iiiIi =
da the ltfh day ri iauuHrF iA1.
lie names as witness. Rpb.g' II, Goaby,
Andrew Ifaudi. BIe 2 ;eg.9n and Fred Keller
All nj kDntruai, idai9.
Any and al person, ciaiHlHe adversely ihe
abovt-d' .critod lands are requested "a NJ.
their claims IN ths eiisn nu oi before said
l6th day u January. la.
- II. BfpBOSG.
O28-fas Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02

\0TfeE los erRLh ATluS TIMBER
i.a5l, Asl june 2 IT, ! niiea stues
Land pflHp tp"ur d hicre. laahn. August
+I. i@'i. No'is. i hereby gitcn that ia COM
pEftHt'e VIII Hiir provisions ~ flie ul.f II taifz
- = u june 3 iSsS entitled An net Cor fle
~ate ~ iluieet Iaasi4 in tha stat ~ alifni-
ne. DreaAn ArFnaa, and Washington Terri
tety1 as eNttud = 10 ad 'hr Pnhie Land
states by al = August !. ts.fs. Piuma ".
Harris. ~ NtsbliaTf1. tuuutY ~ bayfield,
stass - Wisconsin. Tits ti aaE nt.d H. this
Office 'i.r zV# ustftpt8cut ". ~. for thr puf-
ehaae o. ! ia" ) ! - ufsee. 40 a ~ Twp. No
- ~, u. No v L. ~. aud vii uiIcr pfuof 10
sho9 that iife land sought i more Yaliiihle for
lis iintbcr nr STONE tlttp f0Fagricnturzsl pur
pose. and lo,-Iahiisi her eiaiIn fJ said l..ns
etfatt The Register and k"rci4tf ~ ibis Office
~ EF~si Airnc. idaho. On Tpts tty tin, is'h
dry az NnYD t.Ibs.f ian
shr names 4s Witness: Nellie y Riley. u
Chippewa Fails VII Arthur boolitte. Of
standpoint laaho Mise Armstrong, Of Lady
smith. e and Nl8y 81 DfenHWdnd, Of Nd-lt
burn i-.
Aus apd ali persons claiming adversely the
aHu4r - rIteJ lanes are requested "a lilo
their ehaln, ri this pfiice ga o. befols s;.is
l3ih day G! November issN
u IL E.fpLeNG
tals>s Gi&i>iff.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-11-02
lblican Rally Monday Night. Oct. s.


w. +. Whitaker, republican
pate for state senator. and Hon.
l.. Hoffman, will address the
OF Rathdrum and vicinity at
hail, next Monday evening,
bth. Both these gentlemen have
holding meetings all over the
Suring the campaign. and will
heir last meeting IN Rathdrum
e above date. Wherever they
Spoken they have been greeted
Fge and enthusiastic audiences.
ional issues have been the theme
speakers who have spoken here
y the campaign. and on next
ay evening. state and county IS
as well as national will be dis
b.
Whitaker and Mr.. Hoffman par
riy desire to discuss county af-
before Rathdrum audience.
arc thoroughly familiar with all
ions bearing upen county mat
ahd are prepared 10 discuss them
tue Official records.
Ets are what the people want, not
" unsupported statements. and
II be facts, backed up BY the
us, that will be given to the peo-
Monday nights meeting.
who desire to hear the truth
mole truth and nothing but the
should attend the republican
ng al Harris hall next Monday
NJ.