davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

Republicans never had more occasion to
feel satisfied, and the same applies to the
people of the State in general. With the
bountiful legislation obtained for Indiana
by her representatives in Congress. and
with the remarkable record that has been
made by the last two State administra-
tions, there is every reason why the ma
for off years
"One thing / have noticed this campaign
Mr.. Millikan continued. lis that you can't
get respectable argument out OF a Demo-
crat Their main issue is that they are
'agin the government Whenever a Re
publican advances a view of any sort you
can depend upon it that the Democratic
speaker will be Numerically opposed to
that view. and that is all there is in the
camnafgn #"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
TOOK SIX GAMES FROM PROSPECTS
BY CLOSE SCORES.
Two Games Won by Margins of Only
Three Pins-Rfnne Made Individ-
ual High Mark-The Scores.
Standing of the Clubs.

The Ramblers increased their lead on
first place in the Independent League last
night by taking six straight games from
the Prospects and sending the latter team
down the ladder. The games were very
interesting owing to the close scores, in
two of them the Rambers winning by
margins of three pins. The first division
of the Ramblers made the high team
score for the evening by rolling 9l9 in the
third game. Grinsteiner, of the Centrals
made high score of 225 and low score
of l4S. The Royals played an erratic game,
but managed to win two from the Tish-f-
Mingoes. Rhine, of the Columbias, got
away with the high individual score by
making 231. The scores:
STANDARDS VS. AICAZARS
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
indiana PusiIist won.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Spike Leroy,
of Elkhart, Ind. received the decision over
Pete Rooney, Of Omaha. here tonight
after fifteen rounds of milling. Rooney was
a few pounds the heavier. The agreed
weight was lbs pounds
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-Benny YAM
ger, of Chicago. and Tim Callahan. OF this
city, spared six rounds at the Pennsyi-
vania Athletic Club tonight. Had there
been a decision II would have been awarded
to Callahan.
SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 22.-George Num-
70. of New York. and George Sherry. OF
here tonight. Sherry In the nth round
scored the only knockdowu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Simon Raphael, be-
lievcd to be the oldest man in New York,
is dead at the age of log years. He was
born In Russia and is survived by son, six
daughters, forty-five grandchildren and
twenty-eight great-grandchildren At the
beginning of his one hundredth year Mr.
Raphael retired from the dry goods busi-
ness.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Hector A. Holmes,
who is said to have taken out the first pat
ent on the making of twine binders, died
tonight in this city at the age of seventy
three.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Fifteenth Ward Meeting.

A rousing meeting of the Republicans
of the eighth precinct of the Fifteenth
ward was held last night on Ray street
near West. Nearly one hundred persons
were present, and there was much enthusi-
asm. The meeting was in charge of John
Faber. A quartet entertained the crowd
between the speeches. Joseph Morgan,
John McGregor, c. j. Clark, Henry Mar
shall and Joe Seyfried addressed the meet
ing. Speeches were also made by repre-
sentatives of a number of candidates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

st. Louis spoke for the National Beneyo-
lent Association. reviewing the work and
speaking especially of the orphanage work
in their city. He reported $1,000 received
during the year.
Rev. j. I. Boone reported progress In re-
building the burned portion of Jacksonvlile
Fla, and A. NJ. Johnson told of the field
work of the Young Mems Patriotic League.
r. NJ Kinkaid. of Arkansas, had a ines
sage of new philanthropy" advocating the
establishment at Hot Springs, Ark, of
home for retired ministers.
At the night session w. z. NJ. Hackel-
man, of Indianapolis. led the song service.
which opened the meeting. and the rest Of
the session was given up TO addresses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
AT DETROIT NEXT YEAR.
Meeting Place Chosen by the Chris
tian Convention.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 22.-The national con-
vention of the Disciples of Christ this morn
ing decided upon Detroit. Mich. as the
place OF meeting next year.
The report of G. a Hoffman. OF st. Louis.
on statistics. showed that there are 1887
churches. a gain OF eighty-four, and s,27l
Bible schools, gain of 2s9- There are
e.477 ministers. a gain Of ninety-four. and
1869 Sunday school pupils are enrolled.
a gain for the year of 22,l5S. The receipts
from all sources were s6.1s3.9s7.
A feature OF the afternoon was the song
service led by G.. William Landrum. of
Iowa. j. Milton led the devotional. and a
symposium of college and university work
was taken up with the afternoon address
by Scot Butler and a supplementary ad-
dress by II. q. l.. Tyrrell, Of st. Louis.
George w. Snively and Mrs. Garrison. Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Bring Optimistic Reports.

Among the callers at state headquarters
yesterday who brought optimistic reports
about the situation in their respective To-
calities were Senator Fremont Goodwine,
of Williamsport; Fred L. Gemmer, of War
rem county, the county chairman; r. G..
Clark, chairman of Clinton county, and Ben
Mcfarland. of Rushville, chairman of Rush
county. Efforts are being made, they say,
to bring out full vote.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Suspect Their own Men.

Chairman Elliott believes that the Demo-
Gratis suspect their own precinct commit
teemen and election officers of bad faith.
A copy of a circular letter sent out to
ward committeeman has fallen into his
hands. The letter, supposed to have been
written by Secretary Ross, of the Demo-
cratic county committee, warns ward COM
mitteemen to keep a careful eye on their
precinct men, as Republicans are making
systematic effort to buy these officers
Chairman Elliott says that Republicans are
conducting the campaign on legitimate
lines, and that there are no bribes being
offered to any one
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Thomas Taggart Calls.

Thomas Taggart and his lieutenants. Jo-
seph 7. Tanning and Joseph Bell, all Of
whom have failed to take an active part
in the campaign being made by the Demo-
Gratis, called at the headquarters of the
county organization yesterday and cheered
the attaches of the Office with highly imag-
NATIVE tales of disaffection in Republican
ranks. Mr.. Bell claims that the Democrats
will get out their vote and that the Re-
publicanS will not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Gold Democrats Active.

AS an indication of the interest that is
being taken in the present campaign by
gold Democrats it was remarked to Repre-
sentative Overstreet last night that In a
certain precinct-the precinct and ward
were furnished-four out of the ten workers
are gold Democrats. In other pre-
cincts the former members of the Demo-
cratic party are almost as active, 1t is said.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Odds Favor Republicans.

Bets are being posted around town on
the chances of the candidates. On the
blackboards Of various sporting resorts a
number of bets have been marked up with
odds greatly in favor of the Republicans
Odds of 500 to $50 that Jesse Overstreet
will defeat ]. p. Dunn prevail; some bets
on Overstreet are as good as to l. Bets
on the success of the Republican county
ticket vary in odds from to to to 8.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Harvard GOLF Team Won.

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Oct. 22.-Princeton
led Harvard by nine holes to three in the
first half of the final round of the Inter-
collegiate Golf Association to-day at the
Morris County Golf Club, but by clever
finally by 10 points to 6iz. Harvard was
chiefly aided by the good work of the two
Westerners, II. c. and w. z. Egan. al
though the team captain. A. NJ. Brown,
also scored, and w. c. Chick halved his
match. The winning team gains the pos
session of the championship trophy until
next fall and each of its players receives
a souvenir medal
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

One of the stories that has gained
measure of credence in connection with
the campaign for the county ticket is that
the Democrats are preparing to sacrifice
everything to secure the election of August
Kuhn as county treasurer 1t is said that
trades will be made right and left in favor
of Kuhn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
FAS! PACING TO WAGON
EDITH w. CUTS RECORD FOR MARES
TO 2.O5 IA AT MEMPHIS.
2:19 Pace Taken by Direct Hal, 2s2o
Trot by Prince OF Orange and 2sO0
Pace by Fannie billiard.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. PA worlds
record was made at the Memphis trottinG
track this afternoon in the first race. q
free-for-all pace to wagon, with amateur
drivers. Edith W., driven by Frank G.
Jones. of Memphis. and Fred 8. Wedge
wood. handled by c. X. G. Billings, Of Chi
cago, were the contestants. the former
winning both heats. each being paced In
2:05%. The judges announced that this was
a new record for two heats for a mare. II.
K. Devereaux drove John A. McKerron in
an attempt TO beat 2:061k. but failed, the
mile being trotted i'm 2:07 fat. Mccoy
brought The Monk out and announced he
would go against his record OF 2:o6%. He
also failed. finishing in 2:07h.
The Sunny South stake for 2:19 PAGERS
brought out a large field. Direct Hal. q
warm fayorite. handled by Geers. won in
The Dividend stake for 2:so trotters was
won handily by Prince Of Orange in
straight heats.
favorite. He won the first heat handiiy
from Lot.ie Smart. When the second heat
was called a marked change had taken
place in the betting, Fannie billiard, who
finished eighth, being made a prohibitive
favorite. The mare won the two succeed
ing heats I'm easy fashion.
The judges announced to-day that any
driver found guilty OF Laying up a heat
would be severely punished.
Tomorrow Onward Silver will go against
his two-mile record of 4:291z. made at Lex
ington last week. Summaries:
Free-for-all pace TO wagon. amateur driv-
Edith W., b. m. (Mr Jones). I
Fred s. Wedgewood. TN. g. (Mr. Bill
Time-2.o5x. 2:o6N.
2:l9 Pace. Sunny Side stake. 5000:
Direct Hal. blk. h., by Direct-Bessie
Hal lGeers) ............................ I
DR.. Madara. ch. q. Hudson): :.::........2 2
Ssm cuSanoia a Blk PlA 4. CGreerc CT .n.S c.a'...,..S
Stranger o., b. g. (SeapeD.
cotiliion; b: h. (snow)..;;;,;;;;;::;..'-....sd ,;;;:
Time-2:0S; 20sA.
The Dividend stake. 2:9o Trot: purse.
Prince of Orange, br. g., by Prince OF
India-Annie ID. (Geers). I
Dulce cor. b. m. Miller)..............-2 2
Maxine. b. T. Nyons).-..-..-...... 4
Time-2:0e. 2:l0A.
2:Os Pace; purse. 1900:
Fannie Dilard. b. m, by Hal Dillsrd-
paIisi Hs.sn = NJ M ss1sw'M 99 McDonaid;. MiDildi;;...
Little Squaw, b. m. (Hudson). 2
Major Muscovite. br. h. (McMahon). 2 q
Harry O.. br. g; tB. Barnes) )....;.,....7
Riley B., blk h. (Erwin) .............a 7 4
william Nc. blk. z. Cwalker). ..........s 7
Martha Marshall. b. m. (Noble). ........5 ds
Time-206ls. 2:O6i4. 2:06%.
2:II Trot to wagon; amateur drivers:
Imogene. ch. m, CMr: Bfll,ngs). )........I
Franker. b. z. (Mr. Jones). 2
Alice Barnes. b. m. (Mr. Smathers)....3
Time-2:11A. 2:i2L.
John A. Mckerron. br. n. Devereaux) 10
beat 2:osls: Time by quarters. :s2h. l:esA.
l:35 2:07.
The Monk. blk. h. mccoy. TO beat 2:o5A.: :.
Time by quarters, :324. 1:0s+. l:35A. 2:07ls.
Cresceus. the champion trotter. viii make
an attempt to lower his record tomorrow.
He will be driven by George III. Ketchanl.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

Sergeant Schwab last night arrested Joe
West, young man whose home In this
city is at so4 Warren avenue. and slated
him at the police station as fugitive.
West is accused OF grand larceny, commit
ted at Rushville. and will be held by the
indianapolis police until the arrival OF q
deputy sheriff from that place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
INSTANTANEOUS VS.. ROYALS.
Marion Alleys,
Second Division
RAMBLERS VS.. PROSPECTS.
(City Club Alleys.)

First Division
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Football Notes.

The Colonials defeated the Military Park
team by a score OF to o.
The Orchards defeated the Boston-street
Buckers by a score OF 35 to o. The Orchards
will play the Militarys Saturday at Twen-
ty-first and Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
RUMORED BETROTHAL.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Said to BE En-
gagged to John Greenway.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. PA special to
the Commercial Appeal from Little Rock.
Ark. says: Information reached Little
Rock to-day from reliable sources at WASH
ington that the engagement of Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of President Roose-
welt, to Mr.. John Greenway. of Hot Springs,
Ark, will be announced in few days Mr.
Greenway is about thirty years old and
son of DR.. Greenway, leading physician
of Hot Springs. He was a lieutenant in
the Rough Rider Regiment during the
Spanish-American war and has visited
Washington several times during the past
year. He comes from an old Southern
family and is young man of high char
acter. He left Hot Springs several days
ago for Washington"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Happy Chappy.
Elastic and schwalbe were the winning
favorites Of fair card at the fair
grounds to-day. Winners in order: The
Light, to /; Happy Chappy. to 1; Kiss
Me, to /; Elastic. 13 to s; Schwalbe. 8 to
5: Lindella, s to 5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Morton Club Drum COrps.

The Oliver p. Morton Republican Club
will attend the Hanna meeting in force to-
night and its drum corps will be one of
the features. The club expects to turn out
at least three hundred strong.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct Robustness
of Local Fire Insurance Agents now In an
nual session here, and the greater part
of the day spent in enjoying a barbe-
cue and cake-walk at Fountain Ferry Park,
a pleasure resort near this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
princeton Defeats Dickinson.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct 22--In a closely
played game, featured only by several long
end runs, Princeton defeated the Dickinson
eleven here to-day. 23 to 0. Several times
the Dickinson team gained first downs.
but at no time was princeton's goal line
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

John A. Mckerron. br. h. CDevereaux) 10
beat 2:061s: Time by quarters :S2A. l:oifs.
l:3s. 2:07
The Monk. blk. h. mccoy. TO beat 2:o5s. :.
Time by quarters. :324. 1:0f%. l:35&4. 2:01ls.
Cresceus. the champion trotter. Will make
an attempt to lower his record tomorrow.
He will be driven by George III. Ketcham.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
OBITUARY.
George Hull, Who Is Said to Have
Made the 'Cardin Giant"

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-George Hull, who
made the "Cardiff Giant" is dead here,
says a Binghamton, N. Y, dispatch to the
World. Hull, who was something of an in
ventor, was credited with having manu-
factured, in 1868, the figure mentioned. 1t
was said to have been made from stone Sc
cured near Fort Dodge, Ia. "The Cardiff
Giant was taken to Cardiff. the story
runs, and was later dug up as a relic of
prehistoric races. 1t caused considerable
speculation at the time, and was widely dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Thurs
day. with cooler In north portion Friday
showers; fresh southeast winds.
For Ohio-Fair on Thursday; cooler in
north portion Friday increasing cloudi-
ness; fresh west winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

Bar. Tenn. R.H. Wind. Weather. Prec.
a. m..3 1922 As Il S'east. PIT. cloudy. 900
D m.-so.0s ss 81 south. clear o.oo
Maximum temperature, "a minimum tempera-
ture. As.
Comparative statement OF the tempera-
xure and total precipitation on Oct p:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
GIVES REASONS FOR VICTORY.
Thomas ID. Millikan Thinks the Re-
pubifcans VIII win GIoriou.Ix.

pubitcans VIII Win G1OrfOusly.
Thomas b. Millikan. OF New Castle, who
made such a brilliant contest for the NOM
ination for state treasurer. is in the city
attending the State Bankers Association
meeting. IT have made careful review
OF the situation" he said, "and see many
reasons why Republicans should feel en-
courased and none why there should be dis
couragemeEt. IL the vote Is brought out
there can be NO question about the result.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
signatugo <AM 4 on every box -
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23
Protect


at this time by wearing seasonable under
wear. We have all kinds, In medium and
heavy weights. at the very lowest prices
consistent with the quality.
MEDIUM WEIGHT NATURAL. MERINo
Shxrts or Drawers.
$1.OO Each
yINE DERBY RIBBED BAI.BRIaGAN
Shirts or Drawers.
$1.OO Each
y1ns Cashmere FULL regular made
Shirts or DRAWERS.
$1.5OEaCh
Danbury Hat Co.
-. = e washinsten ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-04

Sapfen bdngt elm metouetmsr mi.
einem Sedel. Der Saft tpirb In srpbs
TGiier gegofen unb auf &arren obsr
S9litten na9 benz 5aftto61ouie,
einem biibfden tleinen @ebdube pber
S4uppen, gefabren. @r tommt hter
in cine NIT Nentilen unb einsm Reguz
lator perie9enen @erbunitunssz poer
@infodpfanne, bic odt Bis sebn SUB
lang. balls 10 brett unb etli6e 3oG tief
1T. Sic 1T in einen aamin aus 3tez
aelfteinen einselaKen. Der 8oben BET
gfanne 1T bon benz einen gnbe gum
anberen bin leidt seneigt, unb in ibr
finb feline @9eibendnbe ongebrd9t,
beraeftalt, baB Der Saft, tpern er an
benz einen @nbe einsefduttet ntrb,
pdhrenb bes &p9ens einen 3id3adz
meg au befhreiben Fat, Inn gum on<
beren Gnbe gu eelansen. Sur9 bieie
Metbpbe erfpart man ii9 bas friibers
bsitGnbige umriibren bes Saftes.
auberoem poGIaie6t ii9 Der @ertpunos
%lunesproseB biel raider. 9us Ginsies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-04
Mltes Sufttodbous.

cine Rerbe 1T Der @efalt elmer rDmi-
f4en STINT. in bic 81 einen Stab aus
erlenhols ftedte, oeifen Snnerem bas
Mort en!npmn1er mar. Inter bieIen
3apfen tpurbe cine aus @59e rob suz
gebauene Mulbe seftelIt, in bic niht
itur Der Mborniaft trDpfelte. fonbern in
ber ft@ sleidaeitis 8idtter, 3peige unb
fonftige frembartige @egenitdnbe. bic
Der Mtnb gerabe bertreiben mo9te,
fommeIten. Den Snbalt Der Mulben
{4iittete man in giner. unb bieie trus
mon an einem b0~laerneu Sode. bas
quer iiber bic Ghultern geIest murbe,
mad benz @aftfo9baufe. inbem on
iebem Der beiben gnben bes So1es elm
Elmer hing. Dos Saftfoa1dus be>
lfanb aus nidts onberem als aus einem
ouf bier pfoften rubenben Da4e aus
Nrettern ober 8aumrinbe. urter bies
}sr Wsbahung biHgen an elmer @tanse,
Bic anf atpei, mad oben gabelfDrmig fi9
theilenbtn pfdhlen lag. grobe aefel, in
benen ber gelblihe tpdHerige Mbornfaft
getont tpurbe. Wdbrenb Elm Mrbeiter
has GJener unter ben 4efeln in @tanb
btelt. bate Elm onberer ben @aft forts
ipGbrenb um3uriibrsn. bamit berislbe
anf BEN grunbe bes aefels niht onz
brannte. Cine tpeitere Sbdtisteit be@
funb In benz Mbfhopfen Der nnreins
tt&feiten, BITE on bic Oberfldhe Der
yo6enben Mafe famen. Werbidte {t1
bfefe gu Sirup, 70 tpnrbs reuer Goft
no4gtsoHen. Ser @irup tpurbe
lnliebli4 in 9onnen sesofen unb mad
Qouie aef4afft, mo in Der aiae bic
Iebte Mrbeit. bic Dertpanblung beg
etrups in 3uder, porssnommsn marb.
Dte Gintreibuna elmer Rerbe in ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-04

BEN bes Gates an benz sinsn gnoe Der
9fanne nirb entpsber nit elmer Sanbz
pumpe ober- einem Ste9beber beiorst,
an benz ea44ttAbsagen gnbe fliebt Damn Der
refine berniteinlarbige Sirup beraus.
Die 3uderberiteItng fptro in elmer ans
beren Pfonne ooG5Ggen, uno tie bilbet
Elm etpas ldngsres Gsrfa6ren als bic
Sirupbereitrng. Mie olid INNER tpirb
iebt aus Dem Mbornfafts fpeniser 3uder
fubriairt ais fruber. Man perfanft
fdon groBe Meneen 5irups in aans
men unb Tfaf9en.
Qeiber fperben BE aus Dem M6orn=
iafte %geponnenen Ytobufte pielfa9 eee
fdlfdt. Dos cine Smitationsperfd6rer
beitebt 4. 9. boria, bdB maj 9etpDbnz
Iidben 3uder ouFI0ft unb in inn
6~idprpipdnc init. 3enner oerm0gen
ieoo9 hcs e3R gr3euaniB bonn uned}z
ten leidt 3u cnierI9sioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-04

ahornbaum bate oft aur GoIss, bob
bieier einains. CUR @ermeibune bieies
uebelftanbes bobrt man iebt in ben
Baum Elm God BON einem balben 3on
Dur4meffer, in bus Elm patsntsopfen
aus salpanifirt.m Gifen pabt. Mn benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-04
Die a6ornlafternte.
AIR ttmfang nnb lire @eheutnns TN
Natianalbansbalt.
psimsttDe ans perbeHerte groonttipnsu aetbo'
sen Gin Seitnertreib - Mbftenans eines
f0dbIiden Ierfabreus = @iHenidaittidt
Observation-Disclosures.


Ben = Gin Seitnertreib - Mbiteauus clues
fAasI;aea @~erfabrens = @iHeniaaittiat
Observation-Disclosures.
Mnfanss Mdra, tpern bic Sage f9ph
ben nabenoen Sriiblins perfunben. bic
Nddte aber nod falt finb unb SrDitt
brineen, besinnt bisr5ulanbe bic
Mbornfafternte nnb bic 8ereituns bon
Mborniirup unb >3uder. SIR gnbe
erreidt ite Mnfanss ober Mitte Mpril.
Sic ertredt fid ouf Mains, New
6ampibire, germort, Nep Yorf, Sbio,
pmnfstpanien unb etli4e Staten
fiiblih Der Maionz unb Sironz2inie.
Sbr umfans unb lire 8~ebeutung TN
6ausbalte Onfel Cams fpirb nod baus
fig unteri9dbt. Man seipinnt BON ber
M~usbebnung biefes 9robuftionsatpeis
aes ober eine @orftellung, Ipenn mar,
erfGbrt. baB I'm porisen Sabre anein
runb 100000 pfunb M~bornsuder
hergeitelt nurben, sesen 7,633.306
pfunb in 1894. Bon benz leBteren
Quartum lieferte @ermont aIein iibe,
100000 pfunb.
Die Metbpbe Der N6ornfaftz@ efptns
atung gar n, Den iah sttagn Is fGia 20 20 sSaa1z
rsn ii4 iebr berbefert. @or iener 3eit
befanb nur tpenis Nudfrase fir
sMorniirup unb s3uder. unb bic
Acknowledgements bilbete mebr einen 3eits
'pertreib ols Elm gei9dft. Dis fir ie
4bertpenbeten @erGtbe unb bic Mrbeit
lparen 10 einfah als m0sli9. Ser
Former hieb nit Der Dirt in ben Baum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-04
Geime 6DffmunQ rltehr.

a@ie uiele Menl4sn giebt es, wel6e mmer tlaa.n,
eiaeutlih feblt. gteun aus sebn perIouen fterben ell
mes lanelamen Sooes an S6pinoiutt ooer Nerpen.
eri6opimlg uno iprfeu es gar nidt. g8arte nlht bis
9er8tlopfei uno Stide IN Der Yruit iib ~eingeftelt ba=
ben, bis ou bid matt, trant uno arbeitsunidbia
Iiblit, ionoern idreibe sleih. rpenn ou oies liet. uno
i'd ruer0e Dir Elm Bud ienoen, oa5 Dir mihiige Muf=
tldrung uno iolhe &atbidldge ertbeitt, bel peren ges
b~er3igung Die SSarbe auf ben @an9en, oole @eiunos
belt uLo 6robinn i6ueI suihfte6ren meroen. Die
les auBerogoeitil4 intereianie uno lebrreide Bud,
oas poit Sung ano VII, Wann ODER fSrou eeleieu
tperoe'i Iollte. 1T 5u besieben fir 25 Gents in Brief
rnarten. Wean a~orciire: Waenidbenfreunc. 1SI
9. 9tbenuc. Neiu @urf. "a. D.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-15

The Republican state central COM
mittee administered wholesome re-
buke to Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
in apportioning the delegates to the
convention upon the basis of the vote
for governor, rather than for presiden-
tial electors or congressman, who re-
ceived the full party vote. The lesson
should teacl, the political pirates of
these cities that they cannot wautonly
knife the head of the state ticket with
out having their representation in the
party's councils cut accordingly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-15

II costs money to run great city.
The New York administration esti-
mates that SlO2, 900, 900 will be required
to maintain the city government next
year, but Mayor Low insists that it be
kept below 500, 0OO, 900 When Andrew
jackson was President of the United
States he estimated the expenses of the
Government for 1882 at S14.7OO,0OO.
The population of the United States
then was l3,000,000 That is, it costs
seven times as much to run a city Of
3,50O0,0O0 as it does a nation of four
times that population.-Seattle Times.