davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1903-05-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs Grant w. Chamberlain, of Arizona rope a wild
horse with ariat we'll any in the
expert pitches fifty yard rope
dexterity than any cowboy that section Though
born and reared she is equal any
general spring round up
And the report that the Pretoria
Kruger sold $4,000 Time
bears fruit to both nations and individuals
ago President Krugers African re-
public evidence of becoming strong and powerful
ernment and it is only dream and Kruger himself
European exile.
Emperor William, who declared in a Berlin speech a
days ago that of the youngest soveregns in
Europe, have taken many his
without truthulness
the king of Spain is but years age,
the rulers of Bulgaria. Portugal Russia Italy,
Holland all decidedly younger than God Will
liam
The Seattle Republican., 1903-05-01
POLITICAL.

Speakng about Senator Foster and State
ton it is claimed by that onght to know whereof he
speaks Hamilton has agreed to support Senator
agreed let matters kinder drift along on the
survival of the est order That is to if Senator Foster
is swing the county his why Hamilton will
not oppose the other hand if Foster cannot
age the gang they supporting Hamilton whether
then practically resign himself to his fate
and 10 pull Hamilton through at the legsa-
The politicians not much stuck Foster and unless
Hamilton becomes aggressive both he and Foster stand
good losing county that is defeating
Cushman Mcbride Hamilton and his friends personally,
seems nothing against Cushman only his tieup with
Mcbride.
county whence is rather remote from the
political center therefore in politics. especially
fixing politics. Grant c. Angel of Shelton
day this week I am, however, anxious to see
United States elected two from now as this
in need of much active work in its interest at
Washington City believe Senator Ankeny is going to make
better the of especially in Mason
county make another just like him and
the needs The next state
hardly county, and that if for
eliminates from aspiring return to the
1905 Mason has had the honor four times out of
and it is time the other counties getting whack
it, and want them to get it,
Yes personally very great admirer of Frank Cush-
and have always pulled off coat and worked all
could his nomination and election but in the last campaign
friends right and then his reference to
the Pierce county delegation that voted for the election OF
Ankeny uncaed for and for that do not know
happen Pierce between this and the time
holding convention Perhaps the matter
smothered by that time and Pierce will howl
Cushmans renominaton just in the past but the mat
being talked by the politicians said State Sena
LeCrone, Pierce county politician the Pie-maker
while in the city day this week.
Gubenaorial speculation from Republican standpoint is
topic conversation the streets among the
politicians. group of Republicans stood discussing the
this week. and they of the opinion that
gubenaorial candidate should from Eastern Wash
ngon and owing the fact that Hon. Sam Cosgrove had
various factional fights that have
quite the six in this state he
ideal candidate for the governorshp on the
Republican ticket Cosgrove has been conspicuous
figure every Republican in this state for the
right fair play and would be party
power Washington and would be the
that the Republicans could name for
granted that the present will bolt his party
himself is not nominated but Cosgrove
nominated his bolt will die bornn No in the state
generally liked than Mr.. Cosgrove in the
healing up the between
warning factions in the Republican party than he
There is still another Eastern Washington that is
attracting much attention with guberna
oria nomination and he other present
auditor John d. Atkinson He halls Okanogan county
and political favorte all the part the
Having at time lived the Sound country
excellent public man, should he nominated he
would be unusually strong in Western Washington
The Seattle Republican., 1903-05-01

hope Nv mOVemint IN the Raypubllcan
parity to hev the hole parity jine the
Universal Religun Club. Oi asked Bro.
Abraham-the Prisidnt if he he'd eny
special instructions to Civ me. He sez
sez he, Moike whin yez go to see mon,
select the mon wild CRATE care see if the
Seattle Electric Company is Irresponsible
fur eny part Nv his attn or slapin or
drinkin. See if the Seattle Brewing an
Mailing Company is his uncle or ant
his cusin or brutherinlaw or motherinlaw.
See if he rints a house Nv or too eny
m orohnr 11u the CITY administration See
The Seattle Republican., 1903-05-01

if the Granny Jury give him reputation See he is gam
bier saloon abuv all see if he knows Piper an
any stock in the Seattle Waterway Construc
tion Company
All sch paple Rayformers thin air MIN
the Universal Relgun Club Yez depind thin
kind Moke will find livery thin satisfied wild
honest administration the city sich now hev
eff kin consultation fur me shufeton do it.
but don't ask how why the Snoqualmie power wus kp
this enuf the Seattle Electric Company
make million Don't ask fur opinions about the
private any mimber the Universal Reigun
Club Membership in this club is enuff to settle such
wdout asin that Look sed Bro. Abraham thin
look at Bros Simple Parry Piper Kancy will un
derstan why the Universal Relgm Club is such power
good.
Universal Religun Club kin good in night
CounciD than Granny jury kin in three months
Moke, he away from such John L. Wilson,
Herman Chaplin, A B. Stewart j. w elise, John H. McGraw
John Powell, N H. Latmer, w. R. Gay, Winfield Smith
mention randombu they samples of hundreds
that swearing account uvhe high price
franchises other innocnt Eff these
their friends wud jine the Universal Reigun
they get eys Oh sid dear Bro Abraham
busting heart wild uv fur whin you talk oike
that wud to ae agn fur Horse play or no horse
play. sez, Darlin Moke, yez air the first
that maid frnds wild in the Council Yez heV stuck
(for kansideation) loike bruhe Yez win to jale
loke ginteman Yez got majority the Council
ne the Universal Relig Club made thin friends
Seattle Electric Company. Thin he his gluves
hands wild Piper Oi don't kno why but he always
puts his guves whin he shakes hands wild Piper. It
tonne Piper go get share the rake off
this rayorm Administration they svera places
Most NV the matin taken yez
wild gettin redy fur my important mission
OF to get this opinion Republicans on the value
good Universal Regun Club the city admins
tration dog kecher O to opinions about
uther things.
Granny Jury,
Gallery Play,
Horse Play.
o to try fgur out the net profits to the paple
the Granny Jury AS Piper colectn the "rint"
Simple Civ the skirt dance and Bro Parry played the
Gordon sung Drops water grains
sand"
Lovin
MOIKE DOOGAN.
Universal Reigun Club
Kancy Building.
The Seattle Republican., 1903-05-01

it will be hard to find who would get support
advocating him. and the Pemaker
that he would give Tom Humes bigger chase for
money any candidate mentioned in that
nection.
The Seattle Republican., 1903-05-01
~ MIKE DOOGEN "
Seattle, Apr, 1903,

fayther: Yez will raymimber OF appointed to
amung Republicans find out if they is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Caledonian Club Picnic.

An excursion was given by the Gale
DOMAIN Club to River View last Friday OF
the members and their friends and a troop
of children. The day was enlivened by
two ppers. Messrs. Reid and Carmichael of
Guilford. Md, using Highland costume.
The distribution of prizes for the games
was under the auspices of the ladies' aux
Hilary of the club, Miss Maggie McKerichar
and Mrs. Dr. Miller
The following were the winners In the
events:
Small boys race-Arthur Holton. Willie
Wannan, Easton Smallwood, Harmon Par
doe. Percy Guy, Carlton Ssson Earl Col
lingswOrth and Stanley Mortimer
Young mems race-Walter Hardester,
Carl Smithson, Harry Rowe and Pierce
Woodhead.
Boys high leap-walter Convey and FL
mer Boyd.
Sack race-Harmon Pardoe and Elmer
Boyd
Girls race-Marion Brown, Katie Diver,
Ella Smallwood, Lottie Brown, Marion
Bateman, Rachel Newman, Pauline Nc
Vey, Ida Fitzgibbons.
Young ladies' race-Miss Lizzie ONeill,
Miss Ada HUNT, Miss Fannie Lashhorn.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Fred Grimm
and Mrs. Carrie Diver.
Ladies wheelbarrow race-Mrs. Shea.
Widows and old maids race-Mrs. Car
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

M. Darrall, s. years; Charles e. Miller. 80
years: William H. McLanAhan. % years:
Molten Chandler. IS years; Harry N. Con.
A years: Hannah johnson SO years: Mary
n Bouton. 80 years; Lucy King, n years:
good. 10 years: Elsie ". Harris. / year:
James e. Campbell 8 months: Francis
Hough, months; william Young S
months: James o. Mason. months: Lillian
v. Smith. 4 months: Felix Washington. y
months; Samuel Mansfield, months; Elix-
abeth F. johnson, months; Wfkin q.
Holman. month: Ruth c. Perry, 1 month:
Frederick Skinner. Is days. Roxanna
Vaughn. days; infant of David and Ellen
Waters, l day; Annie NJ. Bedford, / day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Ignatius Geraci and Josephine Bo-
madonna: Silol C. Moore and Alice Yingling;
Thomas. J. Fealy of Detroit. Mich, and
Minnie C. Murphy of this city; Irwin <.
Tyrrell and Rubby Hicks; John Weigel and
Annie d. Ennis: Clinton Foutz Of Balti-
more, Md. and Ethel ]. Lawson of Calves
ton, Texas: George L. Baldwin and Eliza
beth McMullen: Charles Nice. Chapman of
New York city and Adelina Jouy Of this
city: Walter A. Carter of Warren, Pa, and
Eta Benton of Middleburg. Pa.
Colored-John Lacy and Mary Mockabee;
Osceola w, Grant and Anna Martin; Eu-
gene Chapman of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Martha Jackson of Carolina. Va; John
Carter, jr.. and Ruth Franklin: George Far
fax of Montgomery county, Nd. and Rosie
Dorsey Of Takoma Park. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Mrs. Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for
Oyster Bay. Wednesday she will view tho
Harvard Yale boat races from the Sylph
where she will be Joined Dy Miss Roosevelt
Afterward Miss Roosevelt will pay visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Cowles, at Pennington
Conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Miss Grace Greenwood of Capitol Hill has
accompanied her cousin, Mr.. Herman M.
Brown, to his home at Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health ONCE during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today: Susan Jack
son. II years. Rosa D. Rogers. e years;
Frank Wheaton. 10 years; David H. Roe.
20 years; Thomas 1arkin, q years; Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Major General M. I. Ludington, U. s
army, retired, and Mrs. Ludington have
given up their residence, 1918 @ street, and
will be at their summer home in Skaneatles
NJ Y, until October next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Miss Mamie Wiley has left the city
spend her summer vacation at Wise, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Nine. L. Macdonald sailed on Saturday
ON steamer Friesland from Philadelphia fol
an extended continental tour. She will re-
turn during early September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard s. Nyman are at
UyoodIov Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis are at Bs
Harbor for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Womens Long Skirts, with "A
deep cambria hemstitched al AlA
umbrella ruffle. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Women's Drawers, made of
muslin, with deep cambria ~
hemstitched umbrella ruff1e, y
with tucks. Special. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Miss Alice Richardson Clarke Of 1742 +
street northwest sailed on the Friesiand
Saturday for three months visit to rela-
tives and friends in southern England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Concerning City Schools.

One-haif of the fall term is com
pleted. In general the result of the
work is satisfactory to the teachers.
However, many pupils can do better
wolk than they are now doing and
the teachers desire the cooperation
of the parents Of such pupils. We re-
fer to three classes OF pupils-those
who are habitually taIdy those who
are often absent: and those who spend
their evenings on the streets, either
playing or simply loating. 1t is ap-
parent to everyone that no pupil can
do good work under such circum-
stances. They lose interest in their
work. retard the proeress of their
classmates. and finally drop out Of
school .inding fault with their teach
erS.
Although half of the fall tenn is
completed, We ale almost daily re-
ceiving pupils who are just entering
school. and when questioned as to
why they did not come ooner some
are unable to give a good reason.
In many of the branches studied it
is impossible for the average pupil to
do good work unless he starts with
the class. This is especially rue in
! all branches Of mathematics. If there
are any children whom you expect to
send to school still out. we request
you to send them now. for they are
already handicapped in the work fol
this year. The compulsory education
law OF this state demands that al
children betW e the ages OF eight
and fourteen years shall attend schoo.
during the first three months of the
school year. Also that all persons
over fourteen, but Of school age, slal
attend during the entire year, unles:
they are engaged in some honorable
occupation. Anyone knowing Of sucl
children will confer a favor on TIT
board of education by reporting tht
same to tie superintendent.
The privilege Of using the telephon,
in the West side school has beer
abused by a few persons. We have
telephone record in that buildin!
and hereafter any person wishing t
use that telephone will be required
to give his name to be recorded. |
any one fails to do so the receive
will be hung up no reply given.
F. II. Hotf. Supt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Weakneaaea of "Labby.',

Though enormously rich, Labou-
chere enjoys few Of the ordinary
pleasures that are supposed TO so with
Riches" says 7. P. O'Connor in Every
body's Magazine. He eats the sim
plest fare. He never touches wine
except when he is bullied into taking
a glass or two Of mild claret by medi-
cal advice, and then he swallows it as
though it were medicine. He has two
weaknesses. One Is his love of Gig
arctic smoking; the other a mania for
changing houses and ~redecoration and
rebuilding. He is rarely without a
cigarette in his mouth. Indeed this
love of smoking amounts to something
like a passion. Almost every half hour.
even in the midst of a fierce debate or
Of a great speech, Labby may be seen
rising from his seat in his lazy. indo-
lent name He Is going to one Of
the smoke rooms of the house to have
his cigarette. 1t Is characteristic Of
him that he smokes very inferior Gig
arettes. | asked him once what kind
be smoked. AS long as there is guam
tity.' said I.abby, with his usual sar,
donic smile, L really don't much care
about quality"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Cream ~SeparatorS.

The DeLaval Baby Separator is
without question the best machine
on the market. 1t is also the cheap
est machine considering its :onstruc-
ton and the work it will do. You
can buy our separator On terms Of
payments to suit you.
Our separators are all new. They
have not been toted owe the country
in canvasser's wagons. or used and re-
turned. We do not canvass the coun-
try. but always have aeood supply On
hand. Why do some farmers buy an
inferior separator just because some
agent leaves it at your house. You
can have the very best by coming
after it, or let us know and we will
send one out and start it for you.
You need not buy it unless it is the
best 10 the market and you are the
| Judge after trying it. Please let me
hear from you.
Z. 5. VanAlstine Mitchell, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

Grim old Dom Paul Kruger. tragic
wanderer from the Transvaal, is in
lonely retirement at Mention. He
wears q somewhat smart frock coat
and black trousers and the familiar
stove pipe hat bound with heavy black
Grape and walks with 4 cane. \ po-
liceman diSperses the bearers of cam,
eras in front OF the villa when the for
ner president enters the house daily
about noon alter a morning spent in
the garden. The old man is by nc
means decrepit and looks in good
health. He prefers the company of hi:
own thoughts to intercourse with stran.
gers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Seine Democratic Activity.

cd in democratic politics. Maris
TaylCr. the democratic rational CON-
mitteeman. has left the state, and a
appointed. Those talked Of ale b.
II. Lieu, of Sioux Falls: State Chair
man Il. S. Johnson, OF Armour; and
John Bowler. of Groton. There is
also Il movement III the state to Sc
cure d delegation for ". II. HearSt
Tor president in the event that Mr.
Hearst shall get the d~ciesation from
his OWN state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Nae Iapital paigM

S,TiaS fumOrOuS situations now and
shrr develop in the capital fight.
yhr Mitchell forces were surprised
ny liAH action Of the Aberdeen News.
whi h rAurc out recently strongly in
tay&v ut Pierre Mr.. Mcleod was
Of lie Mitchell cause during the fight
at the last session OF the legislature.
Ike rave as his reason for supporting
IeSuhmiSSion that Il new capitol
building could not be erected until
lhe capital question was finally set
1ed. He said:
The public records, Of priceless
value, are stored in an intiammable
frame building that no power on
eaEth could save frolu a fire that had
obtained any Roadway, and no i'm
gr0yement in this direction can be
expected while the agitation for re-
nova exists
This vas quoted With approva! by
Ehe Pierre newspapers, But Mitch
ri! saw al avantage that would part.
y compensate for the loss of Mr..
Mcleod, and was quick to seize upon
i. One Of Pierre's strongest argu-
HnentS with the taxpayers has beer
that II the capital is taken to Mitch,
ell a large appropriation will be nee.
esSary for the immediate erection o.
! state house. Mr.. Mcleod says tina
she must be immediately erected il
the capital remains at Pierre. anC
1ne Pierre newspapers, in a moment
of thouehtless eX~ultat!on, confirm:
his words The Mitchell people stel
forward and say they are erecting
granite building with steel vault
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

ample to protect the public records
of priceless value, and that the.state
can have the use Of the building free
Of cost as long rs it may like, thus
saving to the taxpayers OF the state
the outlay OF money for the erection
realized from the sale Of 80, 600 acres
of public lands set aside for that pur-
pose.
Another one of the humOrS OF the
campaign alose over the following
souiL in the Pierre Free Press;
Where in the world is there a place
| that can give a buffalo hunt for the
entertainment of the noted sports
men OF the country, such as will be
given tv the noted Scotty Phillips
| some time in November, when prom
! lnent people from all parts of the
country will join him in rounding up
| the outlaw membcrS-of what would
have been members.-of his buffalo
herd bad ne been able to corral
them?
10 which Editor Osbon, Of the
Howard Spirit replied:
Advertising IA buffalo hunt from
the steps Of the state house certainly
accentuates the uniQueneSS OF the
present capital. We have, as stated
above, hunted the noble biSOn-and
we have been hunted by him. we
are somewhat familiar with his ma
ture, his habits, his choice OF sur
roundings. We nave also. in fifty
~ ,, 80 ~ n ri no ,,i,nInG moro ar
less with men in the ''congested
centers or ropulation.' but it is a
curious fact that we have never yet
found the twO-butfalO and congeSted
centers - in familiar contiguity.
Buffalo don't like men. They won't
live anon men: not even next door
to them, Pierre has Il horse or
Mitcheli there-a bucking bronchC
that Mithell can't tide. Mitchell
never can give Il buffalo hunt. She
hasn't the room. She has to content
herself with a coln palace instead.
Now coIn palaces-with pumpkins
'taters and sugar beets on the side.
suggest people, lots Of them, a family
on everyuuartcI, Oh eighties and ever
forties. They suggest railroads t
carry the stuff to market. Buffalo
suggest ROOM An Invitation to {
buffalo hunt brings TO the minds eye
a picture of all u~ninEabited, mac
ceSslble waste. rather than II o
corn fields, 'tater fields, pun'kil
patches and people.
But underneath these little spar
ring matches the capital fight is be
ing organized with relentless energy
On the Pierre side MessrS. Suther
land and Ayers do not let the gras:
grow under their feet, and on The
Mitchell side Mr.. Bras and his as
s~istants work with unremittlng en-
erey. The fight has as yet s%catcel,
begun, all that has been done SO ia
being merely preliminary to tn
contest main. AS time goes for
ward the discussion will becOm
more animated and will develo
from mere pleasantly into tellin!
blows on each side. 1t is too IA
ahead to make any prophecies as t
; the outcome Of the contest, but j
l can be said in truth that the burde
of proof will rest upon Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
PROFESSOR WILLIS L. MOORE

We have purchased sixty miles square
Of land west of Washington in the
Blue Ridge mountains, $500 feet above
sea level. Buildings are in course Of
erection. In this observatory we pro-
pose TO study the higher problems of
m~eteorology. the various forms of solar
energy in their relation 10 terrestrial
weather. One of my objects in going
to Europe was to buy some special ap.
paratus that would be useful to Us In
carrying on this research work"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

Is an ordeal which u,
women approach VIZ az
lnds.cribable fea., " fo.
1 compares WIKI =
me pain and horror ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
PEOPLE OF H DAY
M,.t.hen For a scribe.

Robert r. Armstrong, assistant secre'
lary Of the treasury. spent a part Oh
his vacation this year in Des MONIES
While there he went one day to call
upon Colonel c. l.. Godfrey, a veteran
of the civil war, who is In the customs
service. 1t was early in the morning,
and the colonel was busy at his desk
and not in the best of humor.
Remembering that lie used to 60 10
see the colonel for news In the days
when he was a newspaper man out III
the Hawkeye State, Mr.. Armstrong
asked him for Il story. The colonel not
onIy mistook the assistant secretary for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

Professor Willis l.. Moore, CHIEF Of
the weather bureau. returned to Wash
ington recently from the meeting of the
International committee of directors Of
government weather services and the
directors of private o~bservatories held
at Southport. England. Secretary VIII
son q year ago authorized me-" said
Professor Moore. Ito purchase ground
and build and install a complete me-
neurological and scientific observatory.