davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

For draylng or expressing, call J. Cowan. Phone 55. Automatic, i2o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

AI a. VIn. t. au tue tule n sirht r. Ii C.r..n N CH. th- Uue rr.cr Cloth .Hr. .SH.. .HI rHrH-hue House Fourth tHI stat. rr..t.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

E.ne l summer Ht without seeing ... .f... |. r..l....u... CIlysnn N Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

We arc having a bonadde Reduction sale on an of our high grade stock Cheueya Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Have you seen that hobby line Of new spring overeoats at Glayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Now ls your chance for bargain In F1u and Winter underwear
 Chrucy's Boston Stor'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

A nrst-class up-to-datc hat thls week for t2OO at Cheney's Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Fine clothing a fair price is a sure pre- ventatlve Of a dull day in our store. Clayson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

A new lIno of neckties just received at Clayson's-all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

For Rent and Tor sale cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

Hotel Leland. Si8 2nd Ave- Seattle Wash Central location Rates roason. able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

A Cutter Shoes at clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22

For Rent and For Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-22
ARCTIC TRIP
Fourteen Months Travelling
 In the Frozen North

Bishop Rowe Tolls tho Story Of His Long Journey Through tho Inter for and On tho Coast of Alasla- Progress of hlssionary Work
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North s.ss m, a57 m; South Shelton-North, 9.59 m, 4.21 pm; South, 1923 m, TOT nm.
 Stevenson North. 1O.11 m, 4.33 m; South, 1O.us m. 653 m.
 Monroe-North. +1O17 m, +4.3S p m; South, Botsford-South for New Haven. e5s a m;
 639 p m. See Botsford below. Newtown-North, 7.41. 10. .34 m, II. IS, 452 5.0l.
 7.o7 m; Sunday. 7.H a m; South. 6.A,
 s;4s, a46: ns7 m; 405 6.sO. 6.3O m; Sun HawleyvilfeN North, 751, 1o42 m. n.5o. sol.
 Sss. s,s, m.isa m. s57, s@. sA m. Sun
 day. 5.59p m.
 BrooLaeld Janction.North. eS, sn lo;sl.
 m; South 6.27. S-a5. BPS, .11.10 a m 3.ls. 5.2l.
 6.12 p m; Sunday, 5.5Op m.
 Brookield-North, 632. Sos. II 01 am, go. 5.3l.
 7.31 p m; Sunday, sos; South, 6.s2. s.aO. 11,O5 sS and sti fRaueey ss m
 5.3s. TBS m; South, SIS. s.lO m. 4.49. 5.54 p
 m; Sunday, north, SIS a m, south, f5.4O p m. New Milford-North .645 S.22, 1l.O6, HIS . m.
 llo. 3ss 5ss, SAs 9:S n; Sunday. s.ss m: Merwfnsville-North, s.3, m.O m. lAo. 500 pm; Sunday, 8.35, m; South, 10.6 m, 40.
 533 p m: Sunday. SIS p m.
 ksnt,North; s-49, nA.a n, S15. 6i3 m; Cornwall Bridge-North, s.o7 lisa m., e.57, 6.ss m; Sunday, 905 g DO; South. 10H a m Wss s sS9 mi sSSnasSS' sts m a pm; Sunday, 9.14 m; South, 1O.03 m, 3.l6 500 p m; Sunday, Al p m. | Lime ROck-NOrth. 0.S3 a m, 12.1a 3A. 6.46 ! m; Sunday, 9.22 m: South. 056 m, aOl 4.5
 pm; Sunday, 4.s3 m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1035 m, 506 m. Sunday, 7.as m. Arrive 940 m. 400 m. Sunday. BIO wleyville-North, ;lO5O m. 5as p m. Sun day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 92. a m, 347 pm. Sunday. 5.55 m. Shepaug-North Ill. .Oe m, t5.a p m. Sunday. ts. 13 m. South, 1913 a m. t33 m. Sun day, 5.36 m.
 Roxbury Falls-North. +11.1o m. 5ke m. Sunday, +s@ m. South +s.0s m. +a5pm- Sunday, t5.26 m.
 Roxbury-North, HIS m, $50 m. Sunday, s35 m. South, s.56 DO. ,3.16 p m. Sunday. Judas Bridge-North, +11.s4 g m. +s.5s m- Sunday, tS.l2 m. South, $50 a m, +a10 0p m. Sunday, f5.00 p m.
 Washington North, 1I3s m. 607 p m. Sun day. 9.G m. South, sas . m. s.5s m. Sun New Preston~North. n.sea m, all m. Sun day, 9.Os m. South, S.34 m, s.A p m. Sun day, 4.3s pm.
 Ronfori-North, Ill 4e a m,+ GEO p m. Sunday. a19 m. South, ts s.s5a m. 245 m. Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North. u53 m, +6.2S m. Sunday 9.27 m. South, +SaO a m, s-4O p m Sunday Bantam-North. 1s.G m. 6.4 m- Sunday. 9.45 m. South, SIP a m. e.2 m Sunday, 4O7 pm.
 LaEeFNorth. +Ie.s m. 6s7 m. Sunday. 1919 m. South, Isl m, s.3o m- Sun LitchiieidFArrive l2 10 p m. 64e m. Sunday. 955 m. South. 8 a6 m, s.s5 m. Sunday. $50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
A FlREMAN'S CLOSE CALL.

Il stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes c. W. Bel lamy, d locomotive fireman. of Burling- ton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all rundown. AS l was about to give up. I got a bot tie 0f Electric Bitters and, after taking it, felt as we'll as 1 ever did in my life" Weak, Sickly. run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, 'NewtOwn; William J. Beehler, Brooktield; A. B. Fancher, Hawley- vile.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

Elizabeth H. WiSner. of New York, president of the Girls Friendly Society, for personal and financial aid rendered to our branch of this society.
 The Chapel has recently received a valuable donation of 100 Prayer Books and 100 Hymnals through MT Gorham, From the New York and Common Prayer Book Society, for which we are very thankful.
 The members of our Auditing com mittee are James Stillman, John Bo- denburg, Thomas l. Williams, R. H. Brown, William A. Ough and Charles | Lee.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North tMain. St. station), SIS. Z.aO. 9.O5 a. m. 2.15, BPS, s.05 p m. Sunday. 1915. 7.3sp m. Sunday sos m, 6.10 p m.
 White St, North. 73S, SIS. 1915. l0a0 n. ll.3 m, 400 6.s5 642 m. Sunday 7.57 p m. Bethel-North. 7l5, 1o.06. 10 so.a m,s s6a 5Oo 5.4e 6.5l,7 ,7;59p m: Sunday, ,lo.0ea n: s;sl m South Redding, North 7.os. g s m. soe,sseA,7s B m. Sunday, 1908 a m, SIS m. South, 6.12, 9.0s n5s m.655 m. Sunday, SIS m, ga p m. Sanford 7os 9.54 m, 1.59, 6. .40. 7.49 pm. Sunday,a59 a m, s11 p m. South. 6.16 sos a ranchville-North. 6.57, S.4s, 10.I5 . m, 1.5a 2.4s. 5s5. 6:ss 7:4s m sunday. ass P, Sos GAS, 705 D. m. Sunday, s2s m, 633 m. Georgetown-North, 653 a.4S m, L4a. 6ea, 7.3s m. Sunday. 9.49 m. 7:57 p m. South, 65.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
GOODYEAR AND THE RUBBER IN-
 DUSTRY.
A PAPER BY E. L. JOHNSON, READ BE- FORE THE MEMS CLUB AND PUB LISHED BY VOTE OF THE CLUB.
from the plagl

No industry was ever earned on in this town which continued so long or paid out so much money for labor as the rubber industry which was located in Sandy Hook and which for many years was the largest institution of it's kind in the world. There the making of vulcanized rubber fabrics adapted to mechanical purposes was carried on from the largest belts for running ma chinery to the smallest belts in use, heavy hose for fire engines, Car springs and great Variety of other articles, meeting needs in the industrial world for which no other equally good sub- stitute could be devised. How came the planting of the little seed in To- cality so far away from the great cen l ters of business, which was in half century to grow to such gigantic pro- portions and whose removal has caus- ed such cOnsternation in the hamlet of Sandy Hook, which has been for so long time such busy manufacturing center in our quiet inland town?
 Who was Charles Goodyear and how came his name to be connected with anything that, in time, was to add so much to the industries of our town? India rubber had been known for more than one hundred years when he first began his experiments with different kinds of chemicals to adapt it to the making of different articles Useful for the wants of common life. Down to the time when he began to experi- ment no way had been devised by which articles made from rubber could be made unaffected by heat or cold. In 1923 Boston merchant imported 300 pairs of rubber shoes from South America that readily sold for from $3 to $5 pair They were rough and clumsy and in cold weather became so hard they could be used only after be- ing thawed out by the fire, care hav- ing to be taken, for if placed too near the tire they would melt into shape less mass. In 1853 company had been formed in Massachusetts which succeeded in producing d compound of rubber gum, spirits of turpentine and lamp black, which, spread over cloth and dried in the sun, produced hard, smooth surface flexible enough to be twisted into any shape without crack ing. A large stock of the rubber cloth was manufactured from which caps, coats, shoes and other things were made, but when the hot summer weather came, the shoes became soft mass and the coats, caps and capes be- came sticky and useless. Consequent ly, history tells us, that at the end of 1886 there was not a solvent rubber company in the country. Charles Goodyear was at that time hardware merchant in Philadelphia. Born in New Haven, Conn.,, in the year 1900, his father moved to Philadelphia, en- gagged in the hardware business, and when his son became of age was taken in as partner by his father. In the
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North 71, 10a6. I.O5 m, 45a. 65s pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South, 652, $50. Il. B Stepney-North. 725. 1O.1I, 1O.ss m, A. 6.4s p m, 4S, e.B m; Sunday, 6S pm
 Long Hill..North. f7;19, 10o6, l0D n, 4.a. 6;I m; Sunday, f.1s m; South 7!06, 9.N. Trumbull- North, f1.l2, 1000, 10.ao m, 4ao. 6:S m; Sunday, f7.13 m; South, 1.1a s.0o. R1dse;ESorth S4 m; 4 r% p7 sa2da}y; sS }6m aeS m
 6.5 p m; Sunday. 70s a n; Arrive: 7.25. 9.ao a m, 12.O5. AS, 7.15 p m; Sunday. 6.1 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
CHAPEL OF THE MESSIAH, NEW
 YORK CITY.
REPORT OF THE REV GOUVERNEUR
 MORRIS WILKINS.

In my report of last year I gave an account, somewhat in detail, of the in- teresting work that is going on at the Chapel of the Messiah for the extension of Christ's blessed Kingdom in the up- town portion of the East Side. The work grows in importance and interest each year, and the daily ministrations in the Chapel and the house to house visiting, amid poverty and wretched- ness, never cease to furnish opportun- ity and inspiration to work with re- neWed zeal for the dear Master in doing what we can for the souls and bodies of those He came to save. The work is very often hindered, however, by so many of our people living, as it were, on wheels, seldom remaining more than
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
The OUTLOOK.

The China is likely to remem-
 Chinese Ter its Boxer outbreak Settlement. for long time to come. It is to pay to the powers 1O,50o, 900 annually for thirty years as return for it's injury to the nations. Some people think that this is sort of high way robbery and that the country will be plunged into the direst poverty by trying to raise this large amount. No doubt China is ready to say that "War is hell'' and the nations are keeping her in the inferno for very long time. It is quite possible that the nations may do much to develop the rich mineral wealth of the country in the next thirty years.
 The Shipping Mir Morgan has bought
 Deal. the Leyland line o1 steamships on his trip to England, and now there is talk of big combine in the carrying trade that will put down the grain of the Western farmer ir Liverpool under one management. MI J. Pierpont Morgan is the man of the hour as it is he who has organized the steel trust and the coal trust and now seems to be about to organize freight trust. This is new movement 1T which American capital is to compete with English money for the suprem acy of the sea. The American flag may vet float over every sea where Oul steamships shall carry it. There is nc doubt but what there is good money
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
} because the honest man keeps still
Bubonlc Plague California has bee

Bubonlc Plague California has been
 In having the bubonic
 California. plague for year and has tried to keep the fact from the public. The murder is out, however, a special committee has confirmed the fact. As result the state is going to make grand cleaning out of China town'' and so eliminate the plague spot in the city. The plague thus far has not been severely epidemic and it is hoped that in a few weeks the city can be cleaned and the people freed from the plague.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
in shipbuilding if only good freights can be secured.

Ci1u Dc ScCuIcU. The Monroe Quite little breeze was
 Doctrine. stirred up at the report that Germany had bought from Vene- zuela small barren island in the Caribbean sea to use as coaling sta tion and for other purposes. AS it is near to the proposed Panama canal and also that at Nicaragua it appears to some of the statesmen that it is menace to the liberties of our country. Senator Lodge in his speech at the opening of the Pan-American exposi- tion at Buffalo made reference to the fact and warned the country of what might result to us from the acquisition of territory on this continent by Euro pean nations. The report of the pur- chase of the island is denied, but the fact that Germany is increasing her navy and is evidently getting ready for great industrial conflict suggests that such action may come in the not distant future. However we ought surely to grant coaling stations to any country and as to the Monroe Doctrine it is a question whether we have any right to say what Europe shall do on this continent so long as she does not imperil our liberties.
 The Chinese When, the American Petition. troops left Pekin petition was presented by five thou sand of the Chinese asking them to stay. The petition cited the better sanitary, military and social condition that had prevailed, and praised the Americans for their charity in feeding the hungry, and their promptness in executing justice. It is quite a new experience in the affairs of the world fora conquered people to thank the conquerors for better government and to ask them to stay and continue the same state of affairs It is more so in China, where there is supposed to be such a hatred of all things foreign and such a conservatism in all matters of life and conduct.
 Tammany. The more the govern ment of New York under Tammany is stirred up the worse it smells until it seems as though it 'smells to heaven. !" Mir Franklyn Matthews has recently published in the New York Evening Post some of his findings and they are bad enough. Ten thousand names have been added to the pay roll in three years. In one year the salaries will arbitrarily increase nearly two and a half million dollars. There is an army of forty-si thousand people who feed at the public crib. In three years of Tammany administration the increase in expenditures amounts to twenty three million dollars. Four years ago there were only 13 private secretaries for city officials, who cost $17, 300 annually. Now there are 9l and they cost the city s15s, GOO year. And the world goes on and the politicians steal
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
UNNECESSARY LOSS OF TIME.

MT w. s. Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of WinterSet, Iowa, in recent letter gives some ex- perience with a carpenter in his em- ploy, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: '1 had a carpen- ter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with dlarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his works For sale by R. H. Beers X Co.,, Newtown: Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w.. N. Hu1d, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
wATEETOwN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 645, 841, 11l7 2 m, l.3l, 4Ol, 500, 6l2. 7.0a. s.05, u.sO p m. Sunday 8, 943 a m, 500 A. Arrive. 6s, s0o 10 70 a m. 1.Gs, 2.3S, 4.4O. 5.52, 6.47, 7.A. Ills p m. Sun wi days; Sss n; 4;5s P an n. ,os. ,eu 2.17. 4.22. 5.34. 6.3O, 7.36, LOO p m. Sundays. 6.35 a m. 40 D m Arrive. 7.Gs. S.Ss, H. a m. 14S AIS, 5.I7. 62a 70, 9s2. 1l.3: p m- Sun days. 1000 m S.17 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7ss. 11.37 m, 7.05 m. West. 9l5 N ,. 5, 6.2O m. Hawleyvile-East. 7:5O: 1l.4s a m. 7l7 n. North Newtown-East, E.54 a m, 7.@ m. West. s:A a m. 2.96, 601 pm. Sandy HoOk-EaSt S.5s, 11.56 m, 725 m: West $50 m, 2.30, 5.56 p m. Southbury.East. s.o7, 1s.Os. 7a6 m. West, southford-East, s.is m, ls.14. 7.4s p m. West, S.36 m, 215, 5.41 m. Waterbury-Due, sse a m, 1ss4. s.o m West, s.13 n, 1.50 SIS p m.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

wear garments made of his rubber cloth, not only to test their durability but also as an advertisement. So ab sorbed in his researches, and forgetful of himself, his nearest friends would shake their heads and say the mad house was the proper place for him. So odd figure was he on the street his appearance justified the reply o1 one of his acquaintances to the ques. tion asked him one day, as to how MI Goodyear could be recognized if met or the street. He said: "If you meet a man wearing an India rubber coat, an India rubber cap, and India rubber shoes, and an India rubber pocketbook with not cent in it, you can make nc mistake in calling him Charles Good. year."
 The family had a pew in Newtown Trinity church and it was but recently my wife was telling her impressions when she, little tot, sitting in her fathers pew just back of the Good years, saw a flat, black looking thing taken up and inflated by blowing into it, before sitting down upon it as a cushion, the first rubber cushion ever seen in Newtown. Step by step, Good. year worked until he invented the process of making vulcanized rubber Interesting his brother-in-law, Josiah IOmllnSOn, in his inventions, they formed the partnership Tomlinson & Goodyear, Tomlinson to furnish the capital and Goodyear the inventive genius, for starting small plant in the 'hemlocks," what is now known as the "Glen." TomIinson had some capital and few of his townsmeu helped him by endorsing his paper, SC that enough was raised to build and equip on small scale. They had hard. ly got well under way before a fire de. stroyed their plant, and brought upon them financial ruin. Other parties came in and took up the work. Josiah Tomlinson went in the interest of the new company to Central America tc purchase the rubber gum. He took oAS AS'O1 SOl1lllO1l CO UlldU ClIIlldU0 dI1U died there. Goodyear kept on perfect. ing his inventions. He took out more than 60 patents, covering different processes of making rubber goods, but unfortunate in protecting his rights, he died in New York in 1860 worn out with work and disappointment. The United States commissioner of patents in 1858 thus spoke of his losses.
 "No inventor, probably, has ever been so harassed, so trampled upon, SC plundered by that sordid and licen. tious class of infringers known in the parlance of the world as pirates. The spoliation upon his defenceless rights has unquestionably amounted to mil lions. But the application of Good years discoveries in the use of chem. icals for the preparation of rubber goods has built up one of the greatest industries of the century.
 It is said that when Goodyear was one day asked what he wanted to make of his boys, he replied: "Make them anything but inventors; mankind has nothing but cuffs and kicks for those who try to do it d service''
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

Eczema, salt rheum, letter, chafing, ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure. R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown: $. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsforu; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
G. N. Clarke'S Vegetable Liver. Pills

  Constipation Appetite Malaria Dizziness
  
  that tried in  C. N. CLARKE, Nichols, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
The NewtOWn Bee

The NeWtOWn Bee PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISONlP. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. "N2 25 Year, 75 Gents for Six Months, 5o Gents for Four Months Four Cents a Copy Newtown, Friday, June a1. '9o1. Telephone call, 24s-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

AASA oOA~ munity as during the past summer when 2,476 received outings varying in duration from one to 2l days. A day $ recreation was given in a sail up the Sound to all of our fathers, mothers and children with their friends who could avail themselves of it. Parties of boys, girls and women, tired and over-worked, were sent to various parts of the cOuntry-SOme to the mountains some to the interior, and others to the seashore, returning after one, two, or
 three weeks refreshed and in good
 health and strength to take up their various occupations.
 There can be no question about this
 being a good and Christlike work, and may God in His mercy bless those who make it possible.
 We are most grateful to Life" for giving 200 of our boys and girls grand good two weeks outing at Life farm, y Branchville, Conn. The childlen re- ceived excellent care, and returned in prime condition. We are pleasing our selves with the hope of similar outing to 'Life's' farm again next summer.
 I am each year under grateful obliga- tions to the Rev Henry St George Young for valuable and much appre- ciated assistance in the services of the Chapel. l would also gratefully ac- knowledge valuable medical services willingly rendered, free of charge, to the sick and suffering people of this region, unable to pay for such service, by Dr Gongales, Dr Comegys, and Dr Lancy Carter, of this community. I wish also to express my thanks to Miss
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-24
HEATHSvILLE PORTRAITS.

We are requested to announce that
Mayor Thomas G. Hayes, Baltimore.
Md, with other distinguished speak,
ers will be present at Heathsville on
wednesday, May 29th, during the
term OF Circuit Court, on the &C.
caslon of placing portraits on the
walls OF the new and beautiful court
room. The distinguished Mayor
and the other speakers will be
greeted by a large attendance of the
ladies and people generally, and the
visitors will 6e cordially received.
Mayor Hayes will present the por-
trait OF Gen. Roger Jones, his great
uncle. Hon. Joseph Packard. of
Baltimore, Nd, will present the por-
trait OF Gen. Walter Jones, his
grandfather. The following will
also be placed on the walls: JUDGE
Lomax, Judge Conway, Judge
Straughan, A. /. Brent, clerk, M. B.
Oralle, clerk, Capt VIM. Harding.
Ihos. s. Sydnor, Cyrus Harding.
Maj. VIM. p. Booth, VIM. B. Hud"
nall, A. j. Henderson, Capt. Dan
drldge Cox, DIR. VIM. II. Harding.
DIR. Jas. s. Gillian, Hon. Geo.
Walker, Capt. Il. Edwin Belts. Col.
Ferd Blackwell, Maj. Henry G. De-
Shields, Col. r. A. Claybrook and
Col. Jas. M. Smith. Also the Black
well tablet representing the soldiers
of three wars.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-24
Friday, May "a, 1901.

There has been lively canyassing of
this county on the part of the friends Of
Mr. Swanson, and we understand that
his genius for letter writing has also
been brought TO play. To such an ex-
tent is this true that unless the workers
for Mr. Montague wake up, they may be
awakened by seeing the county changed
entirely from the one TO the other. We
believe the county is largely for MIR.
Montague, but with active work, IL
might change before mass-meeting day,
unless some ticks are struck. -Eastera
Shore Herald.
We think our Eastern Shore
friends are awakening to the fact
that that sterling gentleman, Or.
LeCato, will receive little at the
hands Of Mr.. Montague's friends.
The latter gentleman is banking on
Wizards money to pull him through,
expecting to haul the Fairfax man
after him. Some of Senator Lee
Cato's warm friends over here are
looking to the Eastern Shore for a
fair tote with Swanson, and when it
is done he will get a big Swanson
influence.