davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Sic GbuIcra in 2iIInbpu.

Selten biirfte IS einsm GeiIenoen
gelungen iein, Die Hegierunq zines
fremoen 2anbes unb bic 9sp0(feruna
elmer Suup!iiabt 10 gu mnItifiairen, fpie
Der 9urenofTi5ier ban @uDter bies pp0s
bradt bat. Huptsr mar auf einem
bcuti4en PaiTaaieri6iffe, aus Glib
Ifrita tommenb, in GiNabon sirgetrofs
fen unb in einem bOrtlgsn 0otel abges
itie9en. !9ier aber, aneeii1ts Der eng
lil4en SIotte, Die gerobe an ben pprs
tugieitIden Siiiten ~man0prirte, mubte
iein alter @roa 9eeen ben &rbIeinb erz
lpaAt icin unb nadoem er ii9 Oil einiz
gen 8ldiern Mutb gstrunten, belti;g er
cine Sroi6te, fubr ms Marinemlniz
iterium unb lieb iid ais aommanbant
oes englif4en S@laGti@iffeS Ser
rible" benin Miniiter melben. Spfprt
empfdn9en. ertlarte er tur5 uno bin
big, bab auf Der 5lotte bic Gbolera
aus9ebro4en, unb bab eini9e Mdtros
len auf ieinem S4iffs Der &rantbeit
berslts eriegen ieien. Gr miiITe feline
Utdnfldaft duslhttfen nno bite, gill
tight bic SuarantdneboIpitGler in
Stanb ieben 3u la1en. man benfe
ltd bas Grltauuen Der Seb0rccn uno
ben S6reden Der 9epDlferuna, ba iid
bic Td6rt6t nit Binbeseile our6 bic
Stdot perbreitets. Gs purbe Der 9ez
feRl ertbeilt, SonitGtstorbons su bill
ben, bic SoIpitaIer folltsn eerdumt
fperoen II. +. IN. User aber II i d6 t
lonnete, baS iuorsn bic engliIden G6ps
le%rdtronten, gang i'm 8e9sntbsil ents
fernte ii4 cii grpbeS S9Ia9tidiff, bas
man fir bic rSerrible" eebalten bate,
auf bic hobe See. ia es itellte ii1 aud)
balb beraus, bab iiberGaupt gar feins
Sdmpfrdft zines ensliIden 9riegss
f6iffes, Die ben permeintliden Somz
manbanten battle ans ufer ieben tDnz
men, ~selcnbet mar. Tun mad6te fid
bic Nolisei auf bic Sl9e naG benz
S9tpinoler unb es eelang ibr au6
balb, ibn in elmer Der 9auptltraBsn al
ergreifen. @r entfhulbigte iid bomit,
bab ct iaete, CT baHe bic GnalGnber
nnb lei iiberbies betrunten eelpefen.
9utmiitbig acceptirten bic oefpppten
9sborcen oieie @ntidulhisuns uno lies
ben ben Wann ldufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
frauen,ira mcr.
Gnshsbsas ssS 0urtss .'ao i,in: s.s3.ss u:,o
::es;si.Ii&s ssssc:itnnc.

"eissflisfs SsScitiHC.
Sn auesburs, Ga9crn, ior-bs rrz
lansif Elm 9rieftrdssr bos. fei,le: 9cs
borbe nit einem @eripsis be{trcft, soeil
er Die @erfduferinren ein,5 g9oBersn
Gef9dfts afs 5rausn5inais- b:j,:tnc:
bate. Gin bortise5 9lati brinst III.
9inblid barauf einsa strtifel ii6er Die
GeI9i6ts oes Wortes.
Der @usbrud Srallsnsimn:r fam,
5und9it in Der SsSeutung be3 bGfiI1.
mittel9o4belti4en aenenats C;rausr=
gemdGO. i'm Is. Sa9rbunbert ouf. CT
belt ii4 big gum @nfdng bes Is. Sebrz
bunberts unb lpurbe bann tu.9 Sic
i@einbar piberIinnise 8ilbungJrau.nz
5immergemd9, Der tein ldl,gts 2e6en
beiAieoen lpar, a6ssl0it. Mittlerpeile
bate bas Wort Srouen3immer per=
i9iebene 9eheutun9snanolungen burh=
sema6t. Seit Dem Gnbe bes 15. Sa1r=
Dunberts beSei9nete man bamit bic &C.
fammtbeit Der 5rauen, Die 1i9 in @ez
mad elmer eolen Dame aui5ubaltsn
pflegten, alfo DEFENDERS bas ipeibli9e
@efolge BET Siiritin. @egen Gnoe bes
16. Sabrbunoerts ipurbe Die 8eosutung
Deraa9emeinert: Srauensimmer bieB
bon jeBt all cine @siammtbeit bon ibsibz
liden Meni9entinbern iiber3aupt. Mit
Uorliebe nannte man 10 Die pprnebme
0omenlpelt ireenb elmer Stabt; in bic
fem Sim fpridt SIR. &euter in Ieis
rem SGelmuffstp bon Dem .Grauenz
simmer GIT 9enebie." GrTt i'm 18.
Sabr9unoert beeann ma aQgemein,
Elm ein5elnes neiblibes 8eIen ais
6rouen5immer gu 'be3ei@nen. 9(ber
nod i'm Sabre 1853 erfldrte @pttIdsb
es fir ldderli9, bas Wort in pisIer
@in5elbebeutung gu gebrau9sn. @nz
oere ~geitanoen es 5nar gu, fpolten bds
Wort aber III als 9e5ei9nung fir
cine porne6me Dame selten laIien, 70
3. 9. Srii6 in isinem bcutT6slateiniz
1den W0rterbu6 bon 1741. Np6
Campo peritebt 1903 in ieinem W0rterz
bud Der oeuti9en Spra9e unter einem
6rduen5immer reine einSelne PerIon
pei6li9cn @sI9le9ts BON 0utcm
Stanbe: bon ~gerinseren geriOrsn ses
brou9t mar ben Musbrud 6rauenss
perlon unb Mci6sperion." 4ber be-
reits 1855 i9lug Wielano in einem
Brief an ben Su6bdnbler Rei9 in
2eip5ig Dor, Die lleber IeBun9 rer
Bibliotheque universcllc DIES DANES
ais n0amenbi6lipt9st" er19einen3uldis
len: rGenn Die Danes il, Der ellgerer
9eoeutung luiIen ii9 nift germ untsr
bic Gn6rif 6ruucn5immer iteGen; unb
Die iibri9en mD9en es ipobl leiben, ipenn
iie (nad frar150iiider Sitt) 9amen
9ei6olten iperben." 9eute lit bas Wort
Srauen5immer in ber guten llm9ongSz
fpra4e %perp0nt. 0a9ssen lit eS in Der
oberbeuti9en 8olfsipra1e allgemein
iibliA, pbne iepen i6leth!en Beige
f9mdd, ipG6reub es in 9torpD,utI1s
lamb nur ais 8e3ei9nung nienerer
Weibsperionen gilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Ser grpBe " lett Ger.
t urS BEL Simpeln in Der S9peia
am 10. MGr5 1901 bate Spei Trauen
peri9iittet, BON benen bic cine i'm leB.
ten Sriibiabr i'm fdmelSenbcn Shnes
aufsefunoen ipurbe. Giir3li1 lit aud
bic 2ei4e Der anbern gum 8ori9ein
eetommen.
& ame elipet trennen ipers
ben regelmdbis i'm iiibliden Ilserien
abeebalten, mo man ftets ipertbpolls
preiie sur Grmunteruns Der 9ameel,
Sii9ter ausfeBt, unb Der Norbereituno
unb 0urhfiibruns bieYer Rennen nib,
met mar bort bic glei4e Sorsfalt pii
bel uns ben beriibmtsItsn pfcrocrennen.
s d E f0nnen nerlprene S6ups
pen ME pisber erfeben. Wenn cine
ibnen bei9ebra6te @%erpunbung beitt,
pirb iie burd Elm i9lsenbes, 5iemlidj
bides Saut9epebe sel1lohen. Die ia.
tur bat ben Slid aber nur nit elmer
m@arnitur" Gbuppen ausgsriiItet,
beren perloren esgarsene Sbcile Iid;
niht pieber e~roGnsrri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
@criieacItc 1sprSernras Iuacbp.

te, init Der gufihrift gYropoials for
2aro Eipc for God Gapcn 0reoge"
nerichen mo an ben .Soaro OF
Mmar0s" Scr Stuot Baltimore oorei-
lirt. mcrocn bis Mittiuud). ben 23.
Mars 1901, GormittaqS If llbr, I'M
@iircaii 6cS. Staot : Hegiitrators,
RatDballS, Baltimore, DO. cnt1cgeu
0enommcn iiir 2ieicrung II. Mblicfe-
,ltnq #. o. o." God Rnocu, iedJs5ig
600 2dngcn bon 22,5oIligen Sanos
Tobrcn, geln0B Den Yl0ncn 1t. Spe-
5ilifotionen, meld)c i'm 9iircmt oeS
gSaiierS ngcnielirS I'M H~otbsbouS bon
Baltimore, MO, 5ll erbnltcn li!lb.
Nle 6orbcruugS Nugebotc mill
len bon ciilcnt bcalaubigtcn Gbcd i'll
Der @obc bon einem ;3e6ntcl oc3 &c
TRACES ocs NngcbotS, ge5ogen anSr,
0re 0ca Wtunors unb Stao.rot6S Don
Baltimore, beglcitet ieill, ulo miro
ION Dem crfolgreiben 9ieter oic
StclurN elmer 5ltiricocllteQcnocl;
@ilrgid)oft fir Die gelpillen6aitc
9(uSiii6rlung 0cS llcbcreinfommcnS,
Dem ooppcltcn Gontraftpcrtbc gleid.
fommell0, perlnngt.
Die Goutratt = &crgc6rngS : Se,
hotoc bcbGlt iih bnS Hcd)t Dor, IT.
1cno mclhe ODER nlc gln9cbolc 81
permcricn.
Ilfrcb ID. Gnif,
@uIicr- ,Sngericrr.
@citdtigt:
Mobcrt W. Wt&nnc,
Hrdii0cnt 0c$ 9oar0 Of gpor0S.
(M1dr51t, 12,14 ,t5,16,t71S,1
2122l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Saltimurcr SiaotsMorc6bud 1904.

l(n0cobtct beilcn, bob Der grobtr
Sbcil ocS ubigcl @crfcS ollr6 sSeucr
5critort ipllrbc, miro ooiielbe llcil &C.
brlldt mcrocu rnb ungci0br om Is.
WGr5 criGeinen. Solpeit mie m0g.
lidl, merocn bic nclten 2ofolitdtelt
iplfer Gcriouen, Die ousbrunntcrL
o~ll1egcbcn mo ein Supplement nit
9ngabe Der ncuen SotolitGtcn ioldbcr
Berioncn pcroifcntliht lperbcn. Sir.
uren mo cin5elne Eerlonen, Die id,
bcrcitS cine neilc Sofnlitdt gelidcrt
Dabcn, ipcroen ocbcteh inns ioiort
oaoon 5ll benod)ridtigen.
y. &. Yolf & SO.
.. u. 2 herif t, WNr.
726 Nnro.& q
Wto. Sci. - g8. 1871. C6eb19-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Sntet g 3 E te +
2eth t + um miro trob Der eroBen
inbuItrieQen Gntnidlune oes 2anoeS
nod INNER hur9 bic lanopirtbidofts
li6e prpbuftion srseust. Na4 BEN
statiitiI9sn Bureau r%cprGIentiren bic
6auptfG9lichlten gpbensprooutte. lpis
MdiB, @ciaen, Safer. Rartoffeln etc,
fir bos Sabr 1908 einen Wertb BON
runb $4,000, 100000. Die Baum
po1ernte, g!eb, Geiliisel. gier iino in
bieIey StatiItit nift einbssriffea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
MarDlanb Gbattel eoanM Notation
Neue 2otalitdt 1T III
217 NorDsGalbertsS traEe,
pberbdlb 2erinoton=S trabe.

pberbdlb 2eringtonsS trabc.
llnicre neuen @elddftsrGume llno
nit ben StrabenbaSus 2inien ki4ter
al erreibcn unb eentraler gele9en.
Oarleben bon $40 bis $3.50
diif M0beln, Yianps etc, ohne Grts
fernung oerielben.
llnIere 3aten iucrcn lett IL Sdbren
immer bic nisbrisiten II. leidteiten in
Der Stabt no perben itets 10 blei6en.
Der Stabt unb lperbea itets 10 bleiben.
WIbert 8lume, r, Sefretdr.
gr. 217, NorosG olpertsS trabe.
@gent pirb porfprehen uno uniers
Gaten ertldreE.
Mo. Selepbon = Gpurtlanb 735.
Nop9,1S,3&C)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

pen ionss sfebe ii {
Gebrer. Bon ben Der. @toaten
haben nlr finf. unb Slpar aotiIornisu,
Salnois, War9lanc, Msp Serisp nnb
Ohio. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir b.n
gordsn Stcat. Dc@ ba6en rerIniss
benz Staatsn 2sbrsrsp eaiipnsssisse
fur ein5s!ae Stabte. 60 insrhea in
Hep Dort. Buffalo, Gi. 2ou;s, De-
troit, GharieItcn uro Y~GooiNsncc bi:
ftdStii4sn 2s9ser psIfoni.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
SarlcBen ani Mnbcln Mnb aubcre

Sid)erbciicn fir 6 Yrojent - &c.
ilot mad oera ncueil Geiet; priOa.
lin.
Mi6tcr, Nr. 2tO, Sit-0cring.
tonitr., 3innler Or. a. Ganiant.
Clubbing. Sn Der Office miro.
Gentid Jelproden. (Mai20,tSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Jn Yetpsis iplrDe Elm 8ers
bano Der Trieohofsbeamten Seutfhz
lambs als juriitifhe Yerfon segriinbet.
Sela 3ped lit Die Gritrebung einheits
lId)er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb bic
gslelti9ung oes anseblih un3eitgeHld,
hen Sitels Sobtenardber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Wrnn Sbr 0elb gcbranbt,

10 iper.bet Gid an mid. HaIdc
9arleDeu. SeidJte Miidjo1lungei.
acknowledgement. Spe5ieIlc Gr.
lcid)tcrlngen bicien @onot fir s(i,.
leibcn Don So uno boriibcr.
Mr. aremer. Nr. 100, M.-BocoItr.
(Wtai16,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Wosfitps eibt es an Der GiiEe
8orneos in FOLDER Mense, bab bic
StrDme Der aiif.ensebiete i'm SDmmer
oft gang unihiffbar finb. 0isie SSn=
fetten fdparmen bort tdufis in 10
bidtea Sdndrmen lumber, baB iie ispe
derniiht perbinhern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Dean e. SuBaanisu,
Hc1tsanlpGlte,
glr. 412. ct. Vaulltrabe

" VI
9luf GrIud)en BON Wdlburga Uaumz
nler, mel6s cine Yetition nm Grnens
nung ais Nadlaboerpalterin fir ben
perIDnliten Nd6laB BON Sobann
Gglmeier, ungebcnb, bab beIaeter So
bann Gglmeier felt mebr, ais iitben
Sabren peridlpunoen 1T, lpie es our9
bic @eIebe bss Staatcs Morplano.
Mtte pon 1896, &apitel 246, porgcs
fdrieDen miro, eingereiAt fat. lpir0
bEr6 bas 8aiIengeriht BON 9altiz
more an bieiem 26. Sebruur 1904
an9cprrnet, baB bas 8etidt bic be-
iagte Walburga 8aummer am ldhIten
Is. Ipril CUR neutrality-suspicious. pes
b%cIogien Sobann G9lmeier ernennen
mub, ausgenommen, es lpiro an ober
ppr jensm Sage bus GeaentRil behoicz
FEN, unb ferner ipirb pprgei6rieben,
baB cine IbI6rift bieieS @eritltsbes
icbls fir bier duf chamber fofgenoe
Mp4en Dor bsIaqtem 10. @pril 1904
cin Wlal ipDdentli1 in elmer Der lag
li6en 3eitungen in Der Stubt 8oltis
more ber0ffentli6t nirb, norin Der
6eia9te Spbonn @glmeier u~nscDalten
1T, an pber Dor Dem in bieiem &C.
ridtsbeiebl ieItgeiebten Sage gu err
ideinen uno an5ugeber, parum Die
Yapiere fir bic MISUNDERSTANDING,
lpis er1u6t, nitt gepdbrt perben iols
len.
0Gher &. Vlpd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Mber S. 8lod,
Dm. S. S'8rien,
9drrp s. 8aitber,
WdtIenriCbte

Sur Seelaubisun9, baB oas Yprs
itebenbe cine ri6tige NbIhrift pon eie
mem Der Yrutofpne Der 9erbanbluns
gen bes @ailengsrid)ts Der Stabt
Baltimore 1T, fiige i6 bier meinen
Namen gu limb iete bas Siegel bes
kiaaten @eridts al, biciem 26. Gage
bes Sebrilar i'm Sabre bes 9errn
neunsebnbunbert unb bier barunter
9eglaubigt: 9 a t. 6. Smith,
(Sieael.) Sc tamentsre9iitratpr
(5S,65, 1879 fir Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Wcbietcm Sie

9rantbeiten Ginbalt burd ben ssitis
gen 9ebrau1 BON Tutt's piuen. elm
altes unb beliebtes Wittel bon itets Sus
nshmenber p~opularitdt. Rurirt immer
aopfidmer5en,
MasenIdure, Walaria, unperoaulids
-teit, trodene 2eber. 9artleibistsit unb
bi!ioie 2tiben.
TUFTS Leber Pillen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
&+ Il i It It Il /: tt Il tt u Il II II
i Oerliege(te cippen * -
+ - Roman pon Gcrmann 9iers6crg =
r. ~ =. ~ - - - - Z: - - /: - ~
Il NJ an pom
II = - = =
(Sortietimg.)
T. & q t E |.

erbert @oumar mar eben nit
Mn Dem Baden ieines Sanptpfs
o. fers fertig eeiporoen, ais
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
100 Years Ago, and Now.

1t was said, not so many years
ago, that the country least of the
mountains" was not good for fruit;
that if anything was wanted in that
line, it must be sought in western
Washington or the Willamette val
ley of Oregon. That old time no.
ton sounds strange today in the
light of news items like the follow
ing, from Pullman:
w. L. La Toilette, the fruit king
of Wawawai," has received returns
from carload of cherries shipped
to ST, Paul and sold at auction there.
The carload of cherries brought
$1,000 in St. Paul. After paying
express, commission, and all ex-
penses connected with packing and
shipping the cherries, Mr.. La Fol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16

our nominees for county assessor
and county commissioners to equit-
able assessment of property in this
county.
II. We advocate a strict en-
forcement of the present road law,
and an appeal to congress for the
passage of a national road law.
II. Believing that the salary Of
the prosecuting attorney in counties
of this class is insufficient, we favor
an increase to said salary of such
officer to the sum of $4,000.
An amendment to the platform,
endorsing the state ticket and plat
form, was presented by J. N. Pick
rell, but was tabled by vote of 90
to 70.
The ticket nominated follows:
Sheriff, Joseph Canutt, Colfax.
Prosecuting Attorney, R. H.
Kipp, of Colfax.
Treasurer, L. +. Allen, of Colfax.
Auditor, w. V. Mcdowell, of
Colfax.
Clerk, w. O. McCaw, of Pull
man.
School Superintendent, M. D.
Shoalwater, of Pennington.
Assessor, M. c. True, of Colfax.
Surveyor, E. c. Murray, of Col
fax.
Coroner, D. B. Crawford, of Col
fax.
Commissioner, 1st district, w. c.
Mccoy, of Oakesdale.
Commissioner, end district, J. r.
Ripley, of Pullman.
Senator, 9th district, H. M.
Boone, of Palouse.
Representatives, 9TH district
Peter McGregor, of Hooper, and
Leroy Stilson, of Diamond.
Representatives, 8th district, E.
c. Smith, of St. John, and G. c..
Kenoyer, of Four Mile.
U. L. Ettinger was nominated for
judge, but declined the
nomination, and the central COM
mittee was authorized to deal with
the vacancy as it saw fit.
The county central committee
elected DR.. A. E. STUNT, of Colfax,
as chairman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16

lette had more than $1,000 net prof
its from the one carload.
Mr.. La Toilette has large force
engaged in thinning the fruit on
the trees. One year Mr. La Toilette
made $4,000 net profit from his
orchard. His father-in-law, John
Tabor, who formerly owned the or
chard and sold it to Mr. La Fol
lette several years ago, cleared S12,-
900 from the orchard one season.
If Lewis and Clark, struggling
down the desolate Snake river 100
years ago, menaced by starvation
and believing themselves in re-
gion which could never be reclaimed,
could have foreseen the develop
ments of the present day, and could
have known that a century later
that desert region would be sending
trainload after trainload of fresh
fruits to the distant markets Of the
east, how their spirits would have
risen at the inspiring prospects,
Spokesman-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
FOR ssRlQl.IZIII

One of the greatest American millionaires
once said to his physician, IA million dol
lars, Doctor, for a new stomach" and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
One of a mans greatest pleasures is that
born of keen appetite, vigorous digestion
and a good dinner, and this belongs to
many a good fellow who is living on small
wages, but the rich man without stomach
has to forego the good things of the table
because his stomach rebels. Without a
healthy stomach and good digestion, our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart
action is weak, our liver does not do its
duty and man is miserable and unhappy.
In this condition man is prey to the germs
of influenza, consumption, malaria and all
the ills that he is heir to- Consumption
can be treated by natural methods which
are as close to nature as possible.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, years ago un-
derstood this disease, and after a long pc
Rod of experiment discovered certain roots
and herbs which were natures remedies,
and succeeded in putting them up in a
form that would be easily procured and
ready to use. This he called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t gives no
false stimulation because it contains no
alcohol and no narcotic. 1t helps diges-
ton and the assimilation of such elements
in the food as are required for the blood.
Instead of cod liver OIL, against winch
the already sensitive stomach will declare
open rebellion, this tonic has a pacifying
action upon the sensitive stomach and
gives to the blood the food elements the
tissues require. It maintains the patients
nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food. 1t
overcomes gastric irritability and symp-
toms of indigestion, and in this way fever,
night sweats, headaches. ETC., are done
away with 1t fortifes the body against
fhd d o. 5d. up Se ss gp and pus
on healthy flesh.
When the druggist says he has some
thing that is "just as good" as DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery, he says so be-
cause he hopes to make better profit,
but his own mixtures have not stood the
test of long experience nor had the success
that DR.. Pierce's medicines have had.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16

The primaries to select the del
egates to the democratic county con-
vention will be held to-day. The
convention has been called to meet
at Colfax on the 23d inst. to nomi-
nate full legislative and county
ticket. The four new precincts of
Bald Butte, St. John city, Belmont
and Dusty are given two delegates
each. Total delegation, 40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
Republicans Nominate.

now before the voters for considera-
ton and ratification, having been
constructed in the county convention
at Colfax last Saturday.
The convention was called to or
der by G. N. Gaddis, chairman OF
the central committee, and when
nominations for temporary chairman
of the convention were called for,
the names of O. +. Young, of
Evansville, and Dr. Richardson, of
Tekoa, were presented. The vote,
the first test of strength of the OPP
posing factions of the party, elected
Mr.. Young, who received 100 votes
to 81 for Mr.. Richardson. Mr..
Young was nominated by w. H.
Harvey of Pullman, and was the
candidate of the Mcbride or com
mission republicans. J. N. Pick
rell, of Colfax, stood sponsor for
Mr.. Richardson's candidacy.
w. M. Duncan, of Pullman, was
made convention secretary.
Chairman Young appointed the
following committees:
Platform-T. T. Davis of Pull
man; L. P. Brockway of Rosalia;
J. R. Good of Colfax; A. P. John
son of Garfield and F. P. Cornell of
Tekoa.
Order of Business-John Canutt
of Penawawa; A. J. Stone of Thorn
ton; c. R. Moys of Almota; Jos.
Arrasmith of Turnbow and A. Fix
of Uniontown.
Observation-Disclosures Hay6eld of
Farmington George M. Witter of
Thornton; ]. B. Prick of Cotton
wood; J. H. Maynard of Seats, and
Peter McGregor of Hooper.
At the afternoon session the tenn
porary organization was made per-
manent. The following platform
was presented by the committee and
adopted by the convention:
I. We, the republicans of Whit
man county, in convention assem-
bled, believing in the principles of
republicanism and heartily endors-
ing the republican platform as
adopted at Chicago, do hereby de-
clare ourselves in sympathy and &C
cord with all the principles therein
enunciated.
2. We emphatically endorse the
splendid national administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt and pledge him
our united efforts for his election to
the presidency.
3. We heartily commend the
honest, efficient and economical,
state administration of Governor
Henry Mcbride, and express oul
deep appreciation of his courageous
fight for an appointive regulativt
railway commission law.
4. We believe the best interests
of the people of this state demand
the enactment of an appointive reg
ulative commission law, and we
pledge our legislative nominees, i
elected, to use every honorable
means to the enactment of such
law.
S. We demand the strict enforce
ment of the present anti-pass law
6. AS republicans who believe
in political honesty and politica
decency we register our emphati,
protest against the shameless anc
degrading influence of the railwa,
lobby over the republican party o
this state.
7. We favor the early division
of the state into congressional dis
tricts.
s. We endorse the action of on
delegation TO the recent republican
state convention at Tacoma.
9. We emphatically repudiat
the unfounded reports so persist
emily circulated that the republican
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-16
The PULLDIaU HERALD.

Published at Pullman, Washington, ev-
cry Saturday morning, aud entered at
the Pullman postofiice as second-class
mail matter.
ALLEN BROS. PUBLISHERS
MILFORD ALLEN, Editor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-07-02

all, even IL they did spell 1t with a
capital p. His name was Powers, but
he hadn't any influence; he was shorn
as clean as Samson!
On this liberty-loving sphere the
bitter is often mingled with the sweet;
naturally. then, 1t was no strange
thing that the Powers family found
aloes in plenty stuffed into their pa
triotic dessert.
No criticisms were forthcoming cor
corning the celebration, for that was
a success both in attendance and en-
thusiasm; and the dinner and fire.
works were simply elegant" with
weather to match. But when the COS
sips found time to manipulate the
wires it went out that the presidents
family instituted the new departure on
purpose to air their attachments and
show off Margaret's beau; and not be-
cause they were any more patriotic
than other folks.
1t was at this juncture that Erastus
Powers changed his mind on the ques-
ton of predestination, and declared to
his wife that 1t was nothing but a
sleek scheme of the devil, to reflect On
him officially. And he swore within
himself, and by himself, that mo more
golden opportunities should make q
fool of him."