davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Stoddard and
Miss Mabel Stoddard will reach home
from New York Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Every motner IeeIs
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27
Appropriation Recommended.

The bill introduced in the Senate
by Senator Prudential to provide for
the collection and display of the pro-
cucts of this State at the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis in 1904. has been publish
ed and is now in the hands of the
members of the Legislature. The
bill is a proper mess ure and will,
without Coul't. pass and become a
law. The an.C:.nt called for under
the act is $xn..,0, and this will pro-
La:,ly be- the :Mne # contention when
the bill comes to Getate
Governor Sparks. IT. his inaugural
message, speaks of the necessity of
such Il law In the message he says:
II believe that >.th displays are
highly beneficial in the way of at
tracing ami inter sting strangers to
IL justify the exve: diture of the nee
essary amount, leccmend that you
e:ssary amount. recommend that
you make an aprt;': alton of $4,000
or $:r 900"
With such 6 Recommendation from
tie Governor ahd The fact that the
States on every side have set aside
4 sum TO. an exhibit, it is fair to
presume that Nevada will do the
same Thu. is no question but that
Nevada las n.ore today to- show the
| world than, al ;s.r time in her his
! tory A cretitable showing was made
=. Buffalo on 5000 and with the
amount recommended by the Cover
nor, this State should make dis
play that will excel anything yet
attempted at shy CT the big exhi-
bits vet held AS all of the other
States have sienified willingness
il will follow that Nevada is not to
be left out in the cold when it comes
to the show down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27
CT! : ed Mission.

Mr. Lou Kelley, an old Nevadan
now residing in Sacramento county.
California. formerly living in Eureka,
Nevada in the seventies, and subse-
quently ccmmissary at the State pri-
son, rarived yesterday with the body
of his wife, to be buried in the family
plot in the Catholic cemetery, where
rests the remains of their infant
child, and Anna Stanton, sister of de
ceased The funeral will take place
from the Catholic church tomorrow at
l O'Clock Mrs. Kelley died in San
| Francisco on the 23d of consumption
after lingering illness.
| Mr. Kelley will take his daughter
| May, who has been attending school,
in Carson, to California, where she
will graduate.
| Many old Nevada friends, east and
west in this State, will sympathizt
J with him in his bereavment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27
FORESTRY
LEGISLATION
ASSEMBLY TAKES THE FIRST
STEPS
Committee is to be Added
10 The Force

Yesterday in the Assembly the first
step toward the preservation of for
ests in this State was taken. Assem-
blyman McCarron, of Washoe county,
offered resolution adding two mem
bers to the committee on Fish and
Game and inserting the word forestry.
The resolution was adopted and the
Speaker will make the announcement
Of the new members of the committee.
Forstry is subject that needs ad-
justment. It really needs commits
it should be. At the present time
there is second forest growing in
this State where it was depleted by
the forest pirates of the past gener-
alton and if the new or second
growth is not protected, there will
be no timber in few years, and the
farmers will have no timber on the
water shed to hold back the snow
and moisture
II any member of the Legislature
wants an object lesson, all he has to
do is to inspect the wood pile oppo-
site the Mint in this city. It consists
of about four hundred cords of wood,
second growth. Every stick of tim
Der in the pile represents tree, some
! Of them no thicker than mans arm,
In order to secrre this amount of
| wood it was necessary to completely
destroy a small forest Of second
growth trees that promised value for
the owners at some future day and
lumber for the generation that is
growing up.
| This is not the only instnace. Ey
cry district that possesses any tim
| Der land can offer the same testimo
ny. With an object lesson CT this
kind staring the law makers in the
face, it is time to act and do so will
good law and the stricter the better
Washoe county, to the writers
knowledge, has been robbed of {
small forest in the past few years, an,
if something is not done to proven
further destruction. the time is no
far distant when there will be n
forest to legislate for The preesrvs
ton Of the forest is Just as impol
tant as the storage Of water and witt
out the former there will be no waite
to store.
Mr. McCarrons resolution was
timely one and with the help of tn
! members, much good 70 the Stat
: will follow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27
IRRIGATION CONFERENCE
HELD YESTERDAY
kEWLANOS, GOVERNOR S
OTHERS SPEAK
General Plan Of the irrigation Law is Explansd Suggestions
for State Laws

Irrigation was the the.;ie which oc-
cupied the speakers in the Assembly
Chamber yesterday afternoon.
Senator Ernst was called to the
Chair and Col. Maxo1 acted as Sec
rotary.
Hon. Francis G. Newlands was the
first speaker.
He stated that there had been nu-
merous statutes passed il Nevada re-
lative to water rights and irrigation
and that most of them had been use
less or inadequate and productive Of
more litigation that settlement of wa
ter rights
The State had suffered a good deal
from these conflicting laws and now
the State was about to enter upon a
new era of development, as the Fed
eral Government had taken the mat
ter in hand and it was now for the
State to say whether it would coop
| crate with the Government and take
|
or by it's Indifference and inactivity
allow it to pass without action. The
Government asked for the assistance
Of the State, not in the matter of
financial aid, but in the framing of
such laws as would generally assist
in the carrying out Of the great work.
| The bill recently passed by Con-
ress for the irrigation of the arid
jvest was self operating and would
years.
II proposed to take the money &C
cruing from the sale of public lands
anG spend it in irrigation and al
ready, in about three years the sum
of $10,O00,0O0 had accumulated to be
gin the work and this accumulation Of
until the work was completed
The lands of thirteen States and
three territories would De sold fol
this use. Surveys were now in pro
gress in this State which would en-
able the general Government to be
gin active operations within the year
as possible with land monopoly ant
give the actual settler and small LAM
owner the benefits of the act
: Where forty acres We're suficien
to support family that would be tn
: maximum amount at the disposal Q
a single settler, and were it required
a hundred and forty acres the SCI
: tier would be able to secure It, by a,
e tual cultivation and occupancy in fiv
4 years.
: The letting of contracts to bull
D dams and irrigation canals woul
e give employment to vast number
There had been some talk of tn
a new law interfering with veste
# rights. This was an e,(or. A
n present water rights would be full
protected The owners of land WI
had been using water under the pr
sent law would continue to use
: and after they had been supplied tt
e others would then come in for the
t share. 1t was proposed to store tt
:. water now running to waste and IL:
= the extra water for extra land.
The present users would simp
st have more water than before as som
e times they had to suffer for shortai
= in the dry seasons and now this tro
= BILE would be eliminated.
s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27

The Geological survey had enlist
ed the services of the best men in
the country in the scheme and they
would come to the work with the
widest range of experience
The speaker quoted the following
as the present number of acres now
irrigated by the streams Of the State
and the number which would be irri.
gated when the waters were suffici-
emily stored and saved until needed
instead of running to waste.
Present use. Acres. Future Use
Carson river $4,000 $4,000
Walker river $4,000 100000
Humboldt river 100000 10000
Truckee 100000 100000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27
$4,000
100000

4ll,OOO 1.iO5OOO
Thus, while the wasted waters now
irrigate less than half a million ac-
res under the new system, the same
streams would irrigate nearly a mil
lion and a half
Mr.. l.. H. Taylor followed with
more interesting data and showed
hat the $4,000 appropriated by the
Legislature year ago had been of
greatest benefit as it showed the spi-
rit Of cooperation and that the Fed
eral Government bad placed men in
ne field and that the work of sur
veying and hydrographing the
streams of this State had progressed
further than in any other State of
the west. They had located sites for
storage reservoirs on all the pr!rci-
pal streams and had surveyed several
hundred miles of canals. While the
Government was locating these sites
and mapping out new areas of land.
new system, these lands had been
withdrawn from entry to prevent spec
| ulators from shaping them up and
holding them for high prices.
The speaker answered food OF
questions put to him on the subject
showing himself thoroughly familiar
with the question.
The following gentlemen also tool
a hand in the general discussion: Mr.
Maxon, Governor Sadler, Ex-senator
Ernst, Asemblyman Riley, of Hum
boldt, Lieutenant oevrnor Allen, ant
Senators Bell, Miller, Pitt and Viii
liams.
They all spoke of the prosperit,
which would follow this step on thu
part of the Government and the set
Element of vexed questions and tn,
establishment Of a system by which
there would be water commissioner
in every irrigation district, whicl
would enable every water user t
have his share, while the water no
would be relegated to the rear an
the vexations and expensive litigatio
over water would be thing of tn
past
The crowd that remained in tn
, Assembly room during the discussio
we're amply repaid for the time sper
and all we're impressed with the fact
that Nevada under this system, vii
, in few years add substantially to il
! wealth and population.
All that is now needed is the prope
legislative action to clinch the pr
| position for ever.
Legislators will find bill files, ROl
erts' rule of order, stationery and th
!. daily San Francisco papers, delive
r ed to all parts of the city. The FC
! Store, opposite the Capitol 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-27

Legislators will find bill files, Rob-
erts' rule of order, stationery and the
daily San Francisco papers, deliver
ed to all parts of the city. The Fox
Store, opposite the Capitol 1w
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

gie a,iIsluf erfobt mnt MIR ae.
ir6ate 0dupter. ionoern aud bic Gdns
uerbriioer. @egeilpdrtig fino brei
aroBe Ibueiseriihe @elangoersine auf
&eiien. 8ie 2uwrner Siebertafel gnatht
eire Rsile an 0en &bei1 uno III am IL.
Mpril in Stuttgart pom bortigen .2ies
oertrans" leiilid empfanaen ,uoroen.
Die Sarmonie 3iirih bot 34l Dram
Itart, cine &eiie nah Salabura. Snnss
bruf, Wieu unb 8ras on9etreten; lie
lit beeleitet bon Der beriibnten idweise.
ridden Gdnaerin grita Weoetino; on
Cpationen Ieblt es meber ibr nod oer
6armonie. Die 2iebertafel gefil abcr
bat ibre Sdneerfabrt in ben 5iioen
unternomnen uno 1T mad Marfeiae,
0iSa. @snua. 8on oDrt lit lie nod
0eneoia eereiIt. Nls Die 2ieoertafel
ouf ibrer Weiterfabrt naf Wailano
bic Appsninen binter iid bate. lag por
ihr bic lombaroiIde Siefebene bis gum
SO unter elmer Sdneeoefe. gs oer=
iiebt lib bon ielbit. oaB aud Die gerner
2ieoertafel iiberall, iup iie auf9etreten
lit. eroBen Grfola errunaen bat.
,sn 8enolineourt bel Bruutrut
(gern) lit bic llbrenfabrif 0onse abaes
brannt.
sSn 2usern brannte Der 8iiterIhup=
pen bes 9a6nbofs nit sablreiden Waa=
renoorrdtben nieoer.
eSu Stufisbaus bel Bremaarten
(yern) III Gle oem 2anonirtb 6rieori6
Gipfer aeborenoe ,mehaniide Wertiatt,
Die pom Wle6aniter @ottirieo 5pDber
betrieben puroe. nieOer9ebrannt. Der
einen Gbaoen BON ca. 5000 ST. er-
leioet.
Nuh bel Nbeang bieier &orreIpon'
oens lit oas @eiter raub nno froltla.
Is idneit alert in9s ni1t mebr; aber
auf aGeu umliegenoen S0Den !ie9t
S6nee. Ius yolti9en i'm Simmen=
tbal miro beri6tet. oaB Der S6nee bort
fuR6od lieoe. Nus Dem 8alelgebiet
uno Dem rnteru 9laraau miro aemeloet,
baB ooielbit an uielen Srten Die Sir.
| idenernte qdnSlid pernidtet lei. Ius
ben &ebber9en Der Waaot laufen eben=
fails l6limme 8eri6te Elm. 9lus &iuaa
miro beridtet, Die Sdlfte bis ! oes @r=
I'trues lei pernidtet. Se5alep. &ier,
gpeKes, @ulp. 9utrD baben tarf aeIits
ten, Da9eeen Ideint ga Gpte peri6ont
eeblieben gu iein. 8as 1T nun Der
idDne Npril. bon Dem Die Wetterpros
pbsten aefabelt baben. 3lpelorittel
oe1elben Iino porbei, aber lauter raube,
unireunolide. oielfad S6nee bringenoe
Sage! ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Scraubte OaS Grab.

,5 Gin mertrirbises greisnib ersablt
Scbn oliver in pbilabelpbia. Gr laat:
sd befanp mid, in entlebIi6em 3u-
fanpe. @leine Saut mar selt, bic aus
gen tiefliesenp, Die 3unse telest unb pa-
bel bate i6 i'm 8udcn unp in ben Sei~
'ute teltanpis 5dmer3en. Sbne appstit
pic tdb mar, wurpe th nit jeoem Ipge
ldwdder. Orei Qerste battcn mid duff
Aesebcn. Damn rtetb man mir electric
8itttrs an, unp gu meiner srrben 5reube
tra6te mir I6pN bic erlte 6lalbe ent@
Iaieoene Seieruns. SD sebrau6te lie
prti @p6en lang unb bin nun opatdn'
pis eeteilt. Sd ,peiB, paB ite oas Grab
um Elm peiteres Spfer sebra6t baben." "
giemanp icute perldumen, cieie arSuei
III aetrau6en. Sur so Gts. uno aa-
rantirt Don 6rant @tiller unp Spbn,
Npptbeter. s<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Gine 0roRc Scniation.

Sn eeessiae, Sno., sab's eine erpbe
Seniatipn, ais g4. s. Srcpn aus pie>
fem Srte, prn rem man 9laubte, er
lturbe, purd, Or. &inas Stem Discovery
ocn Der SaWinoludt serettet murce.
Ct 1hreitt: SD lit unansfcblihe
Shmer3en pnrb 2litbma, aber Stre
&eue gntnednng eat mir icfcrtiae Gr<
leidteruns unO talc rarauf prlitanbise
6eiluna." Nebnlid,e 5eilunscn BON
Sdwinpiudt 9neumpnia, Srcn@itis
unb Grippe linb unsdblis. sic 1T cine
unsersleidliAe Mcpisin fir Grtdltuns
unp sunsenfranfbeiten. Sebe SOC.
unb S1.00 JlaIhe 1T garantiert BON
Trant NiiGer uni Srbns Ipctbefe.
YrpbeFal6en fret. Sn Mtiaers apctbefe
wirb beutl6 9elprc6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
NeOMsirtc Staten pia VenniDls
DaMia 2itticm.

9lad} Sos @u9eles Sal, nnb Gan syraneisco, Sal,
ont 2 unb pom H. big II. Mtoi tnti, iome am 8. uub
l8 Wtai utl auf otm,iien 3ueen pe9en Der Presbpes
rianer @eneral+Ncmblp unb Wationa Aiiociation ber
Meiitersp plumber Der Der Staoten.
@aeb galifornieu uub 5tpiI9eulcsenben 2anbi6aften
Gins9De9 Speiter GIae slniieblers3idets, bonn l8
Mpril biS 15 s5uni
NadD 9untten i'm 9eften, gaorbmeiten unb Gaben
am q. April s. nno 49, Wiai 2. nnb l6. Juui Grturs
ftoneu fir SeimatbIu6eube.
9tad5 4unftem in iioiben rnb iibfueitli6en 2anb
iGbaften 2l. Npril s. Iu6 49, Wfnt g. unb 49, Snni
I. inb 81. Suli. Gu.g4es speter &latie aniie6lers
3idets
gtad Gan 6ranciSeo Gal 2. nro H. biz II. Wlai
tuflniipe; ebenip am g. uno l8 Weai fir Qepiife 2iae
mesen Der ytattpnnl eounetl Slnior Grber uniteb
Qnierican Wtedancs.
Jiir GtnSelbeiten tuenbe man fi4 an ben 1idet.
agenten.
u. 9. Yratt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

Mr9ie GooIebelt. elmer Der SOhne
oes PrdIioenten, tuel1er on ben Wlalern
ertrantt 1T, bate Dor einiaen 5aaen
oas Geraniigen, iein gonp in feinem
3immer su ieben. Ser Stalltneht
batte bas 5bier i'm 6abrltubl ins alpeite
Stofmerf binauf9ebraht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
DON 7 B I:
Fooled

Advertisements having appeared in
various publications wherein Sears,
Roebuck & Co. ,offer Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines, we wish to warn the
public that they are not OUR anthor-
ized agents and that we do not sell our
machines to them nor any other cata-
logue house or department store.
Their advertisements are not for the
purpose of promoting the sale of our
machines. They are using our reputa-
ton as makers of the highest grade ma
chimes only, in order to get the names of
possible buyers and persuade them to
purchase one of their cheap pSTENCILED
MACHINES, the manufacturers of
which they are, evidently. ashamed to
make public.
If you want genuine Wheeler &
Wilson machine, do not waste your time
writing to anyone who 10 unable to fur
nish it. The genuine Wheeler & Will
son machine, made by us and backed by
our warranty, is for sale BY our author
ized dealers only. When you buy q
Wheeler & Wilson, you get machine
that is a machine, backed by areputation
of so years unparalleled success.
Hhesler Z Wilson Hfg. Co., CHICAGO, y:
3um Dsriauf Bel
penrb Gdert, gltp Y9ilaneIpbia, -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

gs reut ms uniern bn yrsunben nnb uben melben sn
Snnu, bab mir r. S. 49, Gunmers angefet baben pers
debt unerer Dpartmens barner audi bas Departent fir
Sppde, gepphldnfr on nub Genfermattei leiten gBr
babe einn greeren Gorrab beier g8aaren ais 5por gr
baben tbeuere iomo e bose aarn nnb Snuen en sonas
Saus Obr raeno enen Sbe zines on asate pie es per<
anst Miro gBr renisen audi ae Seppid)e unb Sppt6lduer
O paln bielcben unr lesen bieIben ub mirb uns
freen Sbr ttbet SIR baben ppn unb peroen
ber Sade iofort uniere aufmerffamfeit idenfen.
arminlfer, 81 so unb sl.65. ISnsrain 25c. Bis Csc
gSilton, 81 90 bis 81 40 spotpn 1oc b;s 25e
sHnner,hs oohro5de n 5msrna sduer 75e bis 50 so.
grains $3.50 bs $40. gStcn 2dnfer, $500 bis 35.
gsir alauben tab m @umnters pbne rase Der bette sepp
fenter I'M County 1T unb mtrb reuen, SIR beem
Deparemeut bao etnen 8eiucb abtatet
1Dn,. q. 6arper, Syndicate Canal Doper, O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Ser @ctttid)e 8eoba6ter,
: bsrausasqsbex osa Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.
~ in
Rsm PbiIahelpbta, Cbin.
Gamuet q. Mtaais, wesast.Hr.

Ser .BesDadt.r" eri1sint lsoea 2pnusrita9 unisr
folseHbtu Sublfaptionspreiiea:
Tir bic Ber Stoaten unb gauaba. ntt Der Mder. unb
Gartenbau.3eitunQ in 8orauSbeaohlnHg -. $l.5o
Sur 9ettidlanb un6 bic S6ipels obne on .ader. une
Gartsnbau.Settuns@ BET 9rransaobInns $500
Benn no6 ablnui tin.s 1ermius ttn Wbpnnext bas
JIat nht rtfuiirt reip mthr ols sfuei yun,ern an'
Hnintt 10 ir6 Der @etr euoc aud fur ben fo9enben
Termin ais Abonnent cingetraoen.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
EXCESSIVE FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago Tribune: Discrimination
in railroad rates is growing. Extor-
tion in rates is the crying evil now.
Under the new order of things no in
dividual is specially favored, but all
are treated unjustly. Railroad com
bination has done away largely with
the favored shipper. 1t is not so
easy for him to extort cut rates from
II road by threatening to turn his
business owe to another. But COM
bination, which makes it possible to
maintain uniform rates, has also made
it possible to fix and maintain unjust
rates. I'm.
According to Mr.. Prouty, interstate
commerce commissioner, the overtax-
alton of the public through excessive
freight rates is already a serious mat
ter and threatens to become more
serious. The railroads says Mr..
Prouty, promised, when they were
combining, that they would not raise
rates, but rates have been advanced
and are still advancing. There are
complaints Of illegal charges be-
fore the courts which mount to a
lump sum of $500, 600, 900. On the one
item of anthracite alone, says Mr..
Prouty, the roads have been squeez-
ing the consumers out of $50, 900.
a year.
Mr.. Prouty has his plan for dealing
with the railroad question. Other
men have theirs. Congress has no
plan and pays no attention to the
subject. This is chiefly. because there
is no general popular demand for &C.
ton. These are PROSPEROUS times,
and most people take railroad rates
as they come. Whenever the pres
sure of rates is generally and serious
ly felt, and there is a popular demand
for legislation, as there was when the
interstate commerce law was enacted,
congress will take the matter up and
do something.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
THE INDIANALo INCIDENT.

st. Paul Dispatch: 1t might be
found, if a psychological tracer were
sent out, that the Indianola incident
bears some sequential relation to the
Booker T. Washington incident. How
ever it may be, the Washington
luncheon was President R%oosevelt's
recognition of his personal privilege
to sit at table with whomsoever he
chose, while the Indianola incident.
that part relating to the closing of
the p%ostoffice, is the announcement
of the administration that it recog-
nizes the validity of constitutional
amendments and does not recognize
color in official appointments.
Mrs. Cox, colored, has been post
mistress of Indianola for ten years,
with a suspension during the Cleve-
AND incumbency. She was appointed
by President harrison, and although
there was undoubtedly at that time
still latent in the mind of the politi-
cal north the necessity of keeping the
south irritated along ~post-bellum
lines, yet this appointment met with
no great objections until Indianola
came under the influence of those
sun spots which at periods appear to
dominate in the black belt. The
sponsors for Mrs. Cox were leading
local residents, and she performed
the duties Of her Office to the general
satisfaction of the community. The
town of %Indianola is not considered
as towns go in the north, a few hum
bred souls, and if the reports be cor
rect, that Mrs. Cox is joint owner of
some $4,000 worth of property, she
must practically own the town. How
ever, she has her opponents, has re-
signed, and the indolent Indianolans-
we presume they are characteristical-
ly indolent-will have to trudge to
Greenville to obtain their mail.
At this distance it is, of course, i'm
possible that we judge the Indianolan
case exactly. Washington is equally
distant, but it cannot withhold judg-
ment. Mrs. Cox is a federal ap-
pointee Of years standing, and while
in the beginning there may have been
something for Washington to consid-
er in prejudice, the thirteenth amend
ment makes it impossible to do other
than refuse to recognize the color
lire. The Indianola Office must be
closed constitutionally until the right
of a colored person to serve as post
master is established.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
TO DAILY.

Dawson County Review: The state
ments made by some of our ,contem-
pororaries that F. Aug. Heinze is at
tempting to organize the house of
representatives of Montana shoulc
not be taken seriously.
Mr.. Heinze is an avowed democrat
of the Clark stamp, it is true,
but Clarkism does not of necessity
constitute an essential of democracy,
and we cannot see why he should not
be considered equally as much of a
democrat as Marcus DAILY was, to
whose leadership of one of the wings
of the democratic party he has sue
ceeded. Consequently it would be
reasonable for any republican repre-.
sentative to help him in the organiza'
ton of the house. On such matters
it would be political suicide for any
member to vote outside of party lines
and with a good republican working
majority such forebodings seem tim.
orous and out of place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
soLIDLY PROSPEROUS.

Atlanta Constitutions: The grand
army of American farmers is sowing
and reaping prosperity and taking a
day off occasionally to go to the cir
Gus, laugh at the clown and forget
there are any politicians nearer the
earth than the dog star. The real
farmers of this nation are, outside of
the large speculative industries, the
most solidly prosperous and indie
pendent body of our citizens. They
are established in hat greatest of
enterprises-the supply of the bread
stuffs of humanity-and as other in
dustries and occupations multiply, the
Importance and profitableness of farm
ing increases continually.