davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Merchants of Denver are adopting
the extraordinary policy of getting
up excursions from almost every sec
tion east If the range in order Co
tempt buyers into that city. II is
needless 10 say that business men Of
the cities thus ''pirated are already
up in arms As the Pueblo mer-
chants advertise, Iueblo's pay roll
belongs to Pueblo. Fortunately
Gmuism Is not included iu this
campaign but lis effect will doubtless
be felt here. Many Gmnison mcr-
chants might take a tumble 10 them
selves as to the value of intelligent
modern advertising The man who
doesn' advertise has no kick coming
if his neighbor takes dozen trunks
10 Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
Make Letter.
.a. 60 NH-' .aHuaa

kaH-a- trt d..
~.r - IlHH
>y bass aak a. km=- tay
uas -2 I #sah and tI.E calves.
against 5zfssf elrEI. aHi lffai.sas
fha -1me Urek Le prar Ms-fHrr
Era-a raftls la.lr aI lIHzi I'd Che sup
Hiv a- uzuaI aHr=i-fiaa largely ~
-f1a.tH- aBI iaeier- li,-f c7m ...i.
fIe -4Ii s5saly al gss,k. huf 40 4sarr
kufs rzrcpf rCaI calves are lnt" -
aaHf- IfHer ~Hf stuff mJ hufah1
eauir rrarei slightly Thurslat hw
Il-f fF tbs veek ~ta.krr and Ieed
ar business was hlE 81 nearly .ltu
cars b1aEht Hv e1uHrE tseilH- r
abau 2Fu HuaI ~uwly f It-
CHASE af nsft.a al- IHHah heavier cham
fHruE Ev HtHHr UHa Il- year
90 saHHr f0r country lem Was
-..fI# Iaf -Irt # fH. tnr.F and
d. .rI- iH-r IuF# g #HHt- HrH..
.e H a.r I N a..e
uH#. 1IH. I.T.asH IffH. .#s.
. ~ IH
# ..l.. nrr. $3.50 H..
a.-.Hr ... ir .HfH sd. uu
~f1E ~IUH #. mHa HHH.
HH- .HHHI H H#..r HHr-
Hl.fHu -.Hg-.r- ... '.aIr- -..
..er H9 <EI ~2Ul Em
.l g. H- Haf H"H .u.
NT. H- ru- 90 .#r ur- Hf
I.vfr ur#- .a...- .au fH| D..
..U.- IH .s# H Hf U
-..r- Country Hr... wE.l
HH H arr. wuI#r- ...E HH.
mHr 90 fHw m bargain EwrUr-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
ExpensLve Expenenee.
EsetrIsf.E Em4H

LrHHrl 1EH..sl."Iu
Hm G. NJ EWn HueHH. mm-
MONT -arsmau aI fHu western -IHu.
has returned 0rm tHo nwr whore
ha won't with several rar aT cattle
last week. AIR. Ryan was very much
disappointed az the prices ragaiyeJ
Iur his -I1ph DE was hli ~2NuI0r
bis COWS m tm- market hul thought
he could DO better hy going lle
is ulw q -ldlpr hu % wiser fuaH. llr
received -515 for his COWS aud I1st
considerable money De- said ho
was glad for one reason that he
shipped to the river a. he would
never have believed that prices were
lower there than here Mr. Ryan
will in the future market his cattle
ln Denver a. he has been taught by
experience that stnckmen can make
more money by selling at home than
going ON Mr. Ryan SAYS the corn
has been damaged very little In Ne
hraska lie came through the state
by daylight and took particular pains
90 gather Information in regard q
the crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Speaking st That new Wauuia
edition uI Ill-r- United States md
Colorado mining laws it is the very
finest HHHN I general information
for miunr- m jLe market Just the
thing You want ta know about Is
sure tr ue clearly explained and
easily found ID covers every phase
of prospecting. land and miug entries
and gives amount uI filing fees ou
all kinds e land OtLar mining
law compilations are m general So
tecHmraI THAT anIva LAWYER can
make head ar tail of them. The
map of thr Gold Belt q, alone worth
the small price of 81 4 better
way ta get ID I- ro paw "a wear iu adj
vance lur the NEuS-CH,uruN. the
official organ Of Gunuisau county a-
well dis It's best and leading news
paper. and procure the book free as
a premium. Call and examine it al
Tins Office OF send money when the
mining laws and colored map viii be
wr1mTt'v forwarded by mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
nav rosrseF ran

osflg a. rsrEE af srssIssS 01rsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
J. NJ. MCDougal,
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
,nniNI.rEaInR-, VIM.

Estate uT Imran Ea.I UHrHI.HL
InH uu.luf-.1H#HI. HHernE hHHu appointed ad
miuIsfHi1r af fuu tuU L=IHtH uf Liuculn y
E4II Ifrr of tHp tuuurF Uf IIuuI7Hu aud state
ff uIOra.in. IHHTaH4HI hereby gives notice that
Do win BuHalr before rur rHuury court 81 Gun
nissan county rf tnr tuurf House boz tuuuisun.
go tIa October term. GOA NuIalay. The l3rh day Of
October Is0- ai "a hirn uHr alI persons having
ella fu- against said E-tHta Hrr notified and re-
Iuc-toi 90 attend flr the uurpU-e II having the
same adjusted All pDr-uus udUhied 20 said
Estate ere requested fu make Immediate pay
mHnt 70 che unuer-Irur
Dated -th day ~ September 4. u l.8
MARY l. BAIL, Administratrix.
First Pub. sept. a. last pub. Ort .. 1873
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

i... fHE IHH.-Ha IHIrr
usH#a... regime rTa working um
.I OBJ. s.r. HnH .l u.HaH.lauH- HI
muear#mH9a -au-o Ir-i-.at.HH a,ml
constructive Iue- among which
were I..r mfua anil factory aa-.
omH. H.E.r liability IUH -gu month
iy pas dHN rI weighing law. t1c
abolition ' tHa scrip r-fw f.fe
bIaesu- lass repealed worker
wages guaranteed by Heu and MANY
other reforms verg iuaUulmtei
Under Republican Hmim-ruti1u
they have James u Peabody ~her-
man BeIl the militia and m indus
trial condition of chaos and uurrr
faiutv
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

ourav miners by a vote Of three
to one refused 10 entertain a strike.
The decision shows good judgement.
The Cripple Greek and Telluride
strikes -1 far ar we have been able
10 ascertain the facts were unwar-
ranted aud called more at the solici-
tatiun of socialist leaders who hoped
10 make political capital out Of it
than for any pressing legitimate rea-
son The strike i'm Cripple was fore
doomed tu failure on its merits but
the insane and anarchistic policy #
Peabody and General Bell has solid
ihed the strikers and urrycd laltrr-
ing ones t1 bold out 1the last ditch.
in fact done more n three weeks ta
aid thg strike than could Otherwise
have been accomplished iu year
The strike began with puhicouiuiuu
opposed ta the miners. Through
their persecution and the most high
handed and outrageous abuse 1fmiI-
ltary power ever attempted u Amer
lea It has changed in their favor not
because the strike i7 NOW considered
necessary bu because the miners are
victims al oppression and yioIeurc
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Record Nt1ckman The cattle
market seems 10 be getting worse in
stead of better aud the glut in the
eastern market continues Just
when the markets commence To show
signs Of improving another avalanch
of cattle comes and away 60 prices
again With about Gl 600 cattle at
Kansas City ann Chicago ON Monday
the only wonder Is that there is any
market left at all There seems Ia
be mo- sense iu the frantic movement
TO market in the east Western cat
tie are still waiting and many will
wait all winter Western cattlemeu
ARE NOT particularly anxious TO rush
to the crowded eastern markets at
this time lu iIct most Of them are
finding that the less crowded markets
though smaller are safer The plan
ul rushing all the cattle in the rum-
try to two ur three large markets i-
NOT rhe best plan for fair prices
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
II MnNs-
state of uLurH.Iu
tUuufE Of tuuui-au -. I'D 'Ht l.-lIi'I '"ur-
"a. Hill Plaintiff.

County of tfuuuI-au 7. I'D ..' l'-l-l'' '"nF.
IA Hill TlaiatiI
Peter Laearri aud william ka~ summons
-huf uffauH4rt-
IH. People Of thH Stale 80 JaIara.Ia rr paf..r
LHE1tr and William hlr-HuH THE defendants
.nHFt named NEEIrTNg.
NUH are hereby required 90 appear .r an ...f..
zion unlUEht FgH.r-r Enu Hr fHa above manned
plaintiff ll The uuuty "uurr 90 turuL L-lr .r5glr
therein UltHIu twenty days after fHr service
hereof. If served within rlH- County. or Id
served uut ~ t.E= truutv. nr bg pub. .rHf Is.-..
within thirty days after tHn -grFfea EaruHf 81.
elusive of tl. jay nt service nr Judgment HE
l"taaLi VII ua tu sru a-u1r-f Nt according. to
Ure UuEFr uf tho complaint nuI il O rur.g ur
Ihe .'H. itflhl H tfr aH'T" erfitlHl aCtfuu De-
pot served with f.Ilz summons ar .f the -arTIra
here Q he made uut Of This state fhar bon af4v-
additional rH rEr time Hsrf-.na .fHlTa -r.ra.f.r.
fur appearance and answer viii D.. arIuaa. s,s-
tHr. The taking ~ ru -Trut ry dasfufr s- % fore.
-aHI
The sali act ,1u BE- hrIurUt tD Obtain "a i4crra
81 court Hdruieiu- suy claim right or r.f'e UIH-
t,l iil1, mas claim o. The E.EIu Ln.is 81 ming
Claim. hHIuv survey No fiF- Boz rha Vim grr
y lrIuE District ru t.Ia County Of fTaHrr=a -..I
= ai. 81 'alura.in. O. boz null and rnits aud fur
tuer todnr0e thar the tffIe to The said pruuerry
l- l1 thT plaintiff and THAT Plaintiffs rlt.r lz
~u0srl HuI p=r8 mount 90 any claim Of title ar
Iuiarf-t of asiauIsuf-. and for such other and
further rFlIFf H- NAV be- proper fu the urnrri-a-
T- wIs more fully appear from the aour.Iafrf .-
-alt arli'u O. which reference is here made.
And Won ar hereby not fled that If yuu fail 20
Bb1ve rsqnirad tho said plaintiff viii can
your default 70 Boo entered and then proceed -t
I11rTeut against E1u as prayed for in said
- Given under my hand and ths seal Il
sEau said Court st iiuuui-1r F- said Gown
A@O ~ thI- slEhteUutL day q september
Gro. HEvHEs1Sl.l-o<.
Judge ana Acting Jerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
NJ nNoNS
state gf DluFHiD.
County of ruuul-uu -. i' '''. i'NlfI'i iNtFf
Frederick " Fuller. Plaintiff

state Uf Glufain. ...
County of HuuuI~uu -7. Dts ''. ''sif''l ''uTf
Frederick " Fuller. Plaintiff
International Mining Conn summons
pHuy Defendant
The People Of tine state OF Colorado ID,
Lg.7lt1. coma. Nn.ng COMPANY the defend
gnI above named 6EEETrNas
h,1 are hH1FaI Required fu appear fu ln
arItn lr1u-l. aEH.usr Won uy tHa ah1ve uanraI
Ulalutrn Iu fHadIsrrr court ~ truur. som rrrt
state OF tuluruH1 anI ar-vrr fra r,ir4r.Il.-.-
tIHr.lu vErlfn twenty dHy- uffar the -argIr.
hereof d, SERVED within ibis county. .r If srr.r
.4.TlN la'~ aifsr fae -#r lrn hereof Hyc'u-.r.
81 IH. day ~ -IrE l.n r Ia .-T.ar.t hr liHf4uIf will.
p. iNs"u against rr. Hrr.r ling f.. rira PRAYER. &
.l. com p.aHt- .u1 4 "a copy v. Tie r.mIIa.rr
this summons ur 10 trn -rs.re hereof b. mad.
9IL oi ii.- -ratr. tHnu ten DAYS aIauIaraI rr
and answer at.' F. .F...-sa.I b f-. M 49, O.
Judgment #E default r- Hfara-al.I
HE... .-.f- ta recover the -ur
q. p '.'-- N.fa lHt"r.-. rlgr1.u af fHe rat. ..
IIr cont iaHE HuuuuI frnu Tahru-rF g.rE. a ~
tA- UH.N a-EuruH.- .-f- 90 q nor rarr .r. ...... .
s-.. Hn.a Hrrml.-.frF urrr fHr rfa sum 90
r.H ans IarH8 August HHE D rgH s.s
.H .l.'. .n-H -.r' Hs0 -frH. Hr rna Hrrar.rI--..
.... Z. p. 1... sand note IEfri August
~. 'F. #H1 T.r|r..I .u Tire office af tho I. ..lr
ana E.H.fHHr 90. ItuHI..ss Hrnrfr luTls-s.r.l. s..
ga"H t' aT fEr- -i- HrH being 1ra.rr fira V-.rr
b ing In.a MINING claim ~rr ~. Iaat .j -|
EHInn.Er .n. n.i. Ia.H- r.T.r ~1r Na f.f- ar...-.+
L.- mum -a.i Republic I'd =ru#.I tract Of I.r.g
ta' .i'.L.tf aEs..zIlnI .r said r.uFrs4tr. Af-..
.'. .'li.- ..l. r.. g. ..r.rlrfz-e which IS -rfa-
ru ru -afI rr"rr-a.-H r.r. rr-rtl III IL "a Tr
sure N'HE .g Esr. ..-" o. ascrss 90 -r ID t'rsrrrf 49,
a'IiHE 50. l.r.r1'r-r - Ia -.fII o., -r.ff-rg -ar
Tu.IarIflf -fr demanded -afF r.-..-4H a- F-.-
H'. Do. -a..t .r-.rIs-H. county .II.r4.If4 - .I
Hlf. i..N HTfEEr from rIla rouuIairf h. -rrf
agl.'H 'n WHIr. rH.nrarra rs bore made ana
winch i- now uu Ode .u -afi court
And y0u ara Hr-f.flv notified that af ,,,- f.sr..
aI'l"af. aud % answer the said rH9rgg44-.t ~
above o.. Iu.r@d- rHa said plaintiff vim -4-se
A'II l'taulf q. 4e entered. and then aT.f4.y n,
plant .. 'il '.Il-
- HtEgn under ms hand afl the ~,ser "A,
SEAL -at hl-frIrt iu1-t a' GuHrf-lr ~
AC~-~l l7aIl count fE.I= eighth a4v a ~a-,
First pub. Sept. r. last pub O-r 1s r4IE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

I rHaH.I -ar fIt.ra
mrHH aHt er.t r-afuHl# ID i'H.HH.Iy
as f..f .#iflIr-rr HH-.HuHH aH.
Bis H#H..H m#H.I Ha. Ha.
..HH ..-- rz##.r lH#r .rr
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Do You Wish to go 10 California
NHw l~ the opportunity. Therltc
From Denver I- only S1JWg VIA rhe
"w Da.hmr-hL Pa-1 Route. Write
T. t. Fisher q. T.. A.. Colorado a
southern Ey. Denver. Your fuqui-
rE Will rreeITe especial 8ttautim.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

E N MHHHf - aaaH H. faH u
riI.a.IraH Hu#.H- haI lH- rra.5HI
Oh re-rs Esaf .#rH-t .f l..HullH
rssHr D. .a-H-.i HH bis HEr
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Ths rsH4H l- HaFTsIeI aH1
tblsf Ja..lrt tau.ftf. 5- aEaT The
reuH .lsar Hr Ir ~uHrtrHr
Luur L--.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
SHAKING HANDS.

The pernicious microbe is omn1pres- ent and persuasive beyond bel1ef, ana acts upon the minds of certain imag1- native individuals with the force of a continual nightmare.
 Such persons are possessed with the idea that hurtful germs are lurking everywhere and are only waiting for the opportunity to bounce upon their unsuspecting victim. To so absurd an extent is this view of the matter car ried, that in the most simple actions of everyday life deadly danger to health lis seen. Kissing has long been inter dicted by these advanced thinkers as an especially dangerous custom, and now it is declared that fandshakfng is the means of spreading long string of maladies.
 Handshaking has ever been looked upon as very innocent and harmless
 mode of demonstrating one's friend1- ness, politeness, or respect. It comes, therefore. as shock to read that hand shaking has been denounced in exceed ingly strong terms, and that the advice has been given to discontinue the prac- tice on the ground that disease is there by spread far and wide.
 Dr J. M. Hirseh. of Chicago gives his opinions on the subject in Popular Me chanics. He says, in part: "The most delicate perfume upon the hands is not 8 sign of freedom from germs, and the most refined are not free from dis ease of lungs or throat. and the germs are rapidly spread by touching the hand that has handled the handkerchief of one afflicted with cold, catarrh or
 &onsurnpts ID. These diseases claim more than one-seventh of all the deaths Our street cars carry signs requesting passengers to abstain from splitting therein. These same passengers may hold their hands before their mouths wien they cough and cover 1t with germs enough to infect a thousand peo- pie. They may use their handkerchief Wuth the same result, and when we have an epidemic of the grip, it is spread by the grip of the hand of a friend or casual acquaintance or mere stranger just introduced "Thei writer then refers to eczema, scarlet fever and diphtheria, and declares that these diseases are often spread by means of the hands. He also asserts that all germ diseases may be dissen1i- hated in this manner
 The above has been quoted merely to show what extreme lengths faddists w1ll go in order to drive home their
 theories. as to infectious diseases be- ing spread by the hands, the event in some instances may be possible. Hand- shaking will doubtless flourish as viz orously as if there were no possible rear or getting into ones system an oDnoxious germ during the process New York Medical Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
and crullers or $10 worth of ham and eggs ?-Bridgeport Post.

and crullers or $10 worth of ham and eggs ?-Bridge Post.
 The statement before the legislative committee that only big savings banks could afford to buy bonds at S.oo rate and then pay depositors per cent, recalls the fellow who told his GUS toner that he was selling below cost and never could do it except that he did that sort of business on such large scale.-Hartford Courant.
 It is a very good thing if President Roosevelt has acknowledged lim1ta- tions to his mental and physical ab1li- ties. A disciple of strenuousness," he has lived up to his creed in every par ticular, but he now seems to have awakened to the seriousness of the sit uation. Too much depends on the president of the United States to war rant him in expending energy which may overtax him. President Roose- welt should not depend on the mercy of the committee. He should put his foot down, fairly and squarely, and absolutely refuse to Ego the limit Meriden Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08

It is now given out from an official source that the extra session of con- gress will be called early in October. It Is given out as the ostensible reason that this extra session is to be called for the purpose of disposing finally of the Cuban reciprocity treaty by ob- taining the concurrence of theshouse of representatives, which the democrats compelled the republican senators who were working In the interest of the sugar trust, to agree to before they would vote to ratify the treaty. The real reason why this extra session is to be called was given out some time ago when it was stated that J. Pierpont Morgan had called on the president and informed him that Wall street could not hold out longer than the fall and that there must be some legisla- ton in it's interest, presumably the Aldrich bill, e there would be ! smash-up and possibly a panic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
 BRUTALITY BRINGS ITS END.
Football Gets Severe Blow from One
 of Harvard Faculty.

Football Gets Severe Blow from One
 of Harvard Faculty.
 A member of the Harvard faculty, who has been connected with the ath- letic committee of the university. has caused a great deal of discussion by suggesting the advisability of discon- tinuing the annual Harvard Yale foot ball game. The reasons he gives are that the contest has become too ex- citing both to undergraduates and graduates, that 1t upsets the serious work of the students and creates un- worthy antagonism between the uni versailles, and that football as it is now played is too dangerous to life and limb. Of course these statements have been disputed and MT. Hollis has been widely denounced as a spoil sport, but we think the general opinion of the country is that the time has ar rived for the university authorities to take action on this matter. The game of football long ago ceased to be form of healthful recreation. At present it is source of unWholeson1e rivalry to the students and spectacle of unciy- ilized ferocity to the general public. Merely as spectacle it has lost nearly
 
 healthy love of sport If the spectator were unaware Of the depth and intens- ity of the rivalry it is doubtful wheth- CT he could see anything properly anus ing in the pushing and slugging that carries the ball down the field. But that Is beside the question. The chief complaint we have to make against in- tercollegiate football relates to it's eff I,a nP &f,o, Fly Rugby football will always be played by small colleges and schools as it is played in the great universities. Har- ard and Yale practically dictate the rules for the country If they play fercely, encourage crushing "forma tions'' and minimize the rewards of fry will follow their example. Their well-trained men may be tempororaily disabled by play which will kill a half-grown youth. The rushing that knocks the breath out of Harvard center may knock the life out of a high school boy. No one in the great uni versailles has been killed or crippled by the brutal plays now practiced, but year by year the list of fatalities among the teams of the small colleges and schools grows. As we have said once before. the athletic committees of the universities are the stewards of the game in this country, and it is their duty either to abolish the con tests or to so modify the rules that the sport will cease to be dangerous to the lives of the players. 1t is time the faculties took the decision out of the hands of impulsive politicians of ath- letics among the undergraduates and the conservative statesmen among the graduate coaches and gave this matter the treatment which it's public import ance demands.-Finley Peter Dunne in Golfers April Household Number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Large numbers Of little boys are em

Large numbers Of little boys are en1- ployed in the roaring, dirty coal breakers picking the slate from the oal-and yet this labor could be large ly dispensed with through the intro duction of the automatic slate-pickers, should the coal operators see fit, says a writer in Leslie's Monthly. A few of these slate -pickers are in successful operation, so that 1t Is not a matter of experiment. There are many night schools provided by the school boards in the region, but they are slimly pat ronized, for a boy who has been whack- ing mules all day, or listening to the sullen roar of the endless breaker, is far too tired in body and mind to at tempt study at night. It is no pleas ant sight to witness these little chaps on their way to work at five or six o'clock in the morning, some of them having to walk several miles before reaching the breaker, ir all sorts of weather, there to continue for a full ten hours daily toll. According to the report of the superintendent of the Pennsylvania bureau of mines, for 1900, there were employed in and at the anthracite coal mines, boy workers as follows: Slate pickers, 20,69S; driv- CTS and runners, 10,177; doorboys and helpers. 3,12s-an aggregate of 34,oo3 as this industry alone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08

It has been stated on more than one occasion that the so-called ''anh- trust'' bills which the republicans per- mitted to become laws last winter will in no way benefit the people or curb the trusts. There is nothing in the party record and in the btlls, except the titles, that forebode evil to the trusts. It will, therefore, surprise few men to know that the real authors of the bills are the trusts themselves-the very ones that tried to hoodwink the peo- pie by sending telegrams to the sena- tors ordering them not to pass these ''anti-trust'' bills The New York Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of recent date contains the story of the authorship of the Elkins anti-rebate bill. A dispatch to that paper from Chicago says that at a meeting of western railway executive officials to discuss the Elkins law, it was stated that A. ]. Cassatt, pfesi- dent of the Pennsylvania: Paul Mor- ton, second vice president of the Santa Fe. and E. D. Kenna, first vice presi- dent and general counsel of the same road, are authors of the biIl It is stated that the first draft of the bill was made by Mir Kenna and embodied the ideas of the three men named. This draft was submitted to the president, the attorney general and the chairman of the interstate commerce commits sion, and subsequently, was amended. As finally introduced, however, the bill was essentially the bill prepared from the suggestions made by Messrs Cassatt, Morton and Kenna, after re- peated conferences at the white house. Mir Morton says of the law: "I beI1eve the act will secure the maintenance of freight and passenger rates, and this
 will be Of inestdmable benefit to the entire country, the railroads, the ship
 pers and to consumers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903.

The smartest do Imaginable things sometimes. Here is Editor Clark of the Hartford Courant, for instance. At the election in Hartford last Mon- day machines were used for the first time throughout the city. Editor Clark appeared at the polls and de- manded that a paper ballot be furnish ed him on the school question, and a ballot box to deposit same in. He was
 finally induced to go on his way after entering protest.