davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Frederick and Philada. Navigation Co.
Office FRET ERICA. DEL.
nR. JOHN W. MESSIcK,
DENTIST,
GEORGETOWN, b

As- At Lewes Delaware each alternate week
Wednesday 10 Saturday.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland & virginia Railroad
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 10 IS m and S 50 p m, week days, and
returning traii leaves Franklin City at 90 m,
week days, and II OF p M. week days
Leave Franklin City for chincoteague (via
steaner) q and 5 80 p m, week days. Return
ing leave chincoteague 10 As m, and S 80 p III, ,
week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, and
Lewes at 10 60 m, and so p m, week days. Re
turning, leave Lewes a 645 m and 50 p IN
week DAYS.
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth 1o.3s a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Return
ing, leaveRehoboth La p. IN. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Leave Harriuston for Berlin, 10 IS a M and
S so p IN. week laws Returning cave Berlin
IN, ,nd Y So p m, week days.
Leave Massey tor Chesteitown and way sta
lions so a III and IS M week days. Return
ng, leave chestertown 7Is m and asa p IN
Queen Aune x Kent Railroad.-Leave Town.
'cn7 ''rNeniievil'e and way stations at $50 IN
'"es fays Returning leave Cen.
S m, week days.
tesapeake Railroad. - Leave
afd lnu way stations 43 IN
week lays Returning leave OK
'n IS aud " m, week days.
Cambridge x Seaford Railroad.-I.eave Sea.
ford for Cambridge and intermediate stations
II oq m, and 2i p m, Returning, leave Cam.
bridge 90 M and "a p m.
coNNEcTIoN-At Porter with Newark & Del
aware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Annc's & Kent Railroad At Clayton, with
Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and Balt.
more Delaware Bay Railroad. AT Harrington
with Delaware, Maryland & virginia Railroad
At Seaford, with Cambridge x Seaford Rail.
road Al Delinar, with New York, Philadelphia
X Norfolk, Wicomco, Pocomoke & Peninsula
Railroads.
W, W. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
souTHwARp-Read Downward.

pass pass exp mail pass mail exp
AM. AM. AM. PM.P.M. PM. PM.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Cured of Piles after 40 Years.

NJ. C. Haney, of Geneva, o., had
the piles for 40 years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for cuts,
burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations,
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and all
other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package-all
others are cheap, worthless counter
feits. Sold by Marshall & Chapman.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

All barber's work done right.
Agent for raaor's, grinding and
toilet articles. Coulter.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
NoRrHWARD-Read Upward.

exp mail exp mail pass exp pass
Am. AM. AM. AM. AM. P.M.P.M
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

Have you tried my select brand of
mince meat "Like You Make at
Home? 20 If once tried you will buy
again. -Hudsop's.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Contest Closes at Midnight Monday, Nov. 7
How to Win $1,000.

How many votes will be cast for the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates for
President in November next To those
who can answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times will give $4,000 in
cash, divided into forty prizes as enumerated
in the accompany l8 list Of awards. In ad-
ditOn to the plies for the nearest correct
estimates a special prize is offered for sub
hitting the best estimate early its value de-
pending upon the month such estimate is
received. Should it BE- found that the best
estimate was received in May. the winner of
the first prize will receive SI,IOO; in June
$1,000; in July $1,000, and 50 on until
November, when there will be no special
prize in addition to the first prize Of 81 900
This contest also has its mascot an En8-
lish Bull Terrier, Bully" which will be
awarded to the contestant sending in the
thirteenth nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are TO be made on the COM
bined popular vote Of the candidates of the
Democratic and Republican parties only
10 assist contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote for the
candidates Of the two leading parties in the
last six elections. To make these statistics
interesting The Times has given the vote Of
each candidate separately before totalizin6
the two, but in submitting estimates contest
ants must give only what in their judgment
will be the total, or combined, vote for both
candidates. The first prize Of 81 900 will
be awarded for the nearest correct estimate;
tie second prize for next nearest, and 50 on.
A estimates must be submitted on the
blanks provided in this advertisement or
special blanks which The Times will furnish
on request All estimates must be written
with ink, and without erasure of any kind.
If it is necessary to make any alteration in
an estimate use another blank
A positive guarantee is given that this con-
test IS not associated with any syndicate Of
fering prizes through large number of pa
Pers or with any other paper. 1t is an in
dependent contest, being conducted wholly
by The Times and for the benefit of read
ers Of The Times solely.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Requirements for Entry.


Pay $500 at one time and submit five estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit eight estimates.
Pay $500 al one time and submit twelve estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit fifteen estimates
All amounts paid by contestants into this
contest will apply on subscription to the
Evening or Sunday Times, or both Resi-
dents of Washington city or out-of-town
points, where The Times is served by news
boys or news agents, will be given subscrip-
ton coupons in an amount equal to what
they pay. These coupons are an acknowl-
ed8ment of the receipt Of the estimates
and are to be paid the same as cash to boys
or AGENTS as they collect from time to time
for papers served. When the paper is to be
sent by mail the address label on the paper
will be dated ahead in accordance with the
amount paid, and this date will indicate that
the money has been received and the esti-
mate recorded. Ne less than one dollar or
two estimates will be received al one dme.
Contestants desiring certified copies Of
their estimates can have them if, when
sending in their estimates, they will forward
a duplicate blank filled out the same as the
original and inclose two-cent stamp for
its return Write duplicate" across the
face of the blank and inclose it with the
original. The Times will certify to it and
return it. These certified duplicates will
only be returned when they are sent with
the original blank They must also be filled
in with ink without erasure Or alteration,
and must be an exact copy of the original.
The contest will close on the night before
the November election. and all estimates
must be either left at The Times office
before midnight that night or bear the post
mark of that date. The awards will be
announced Immediately after the official
vote has been compiled and declared. Re-
member, estimates are to be made only on
the combined Republican and Democratic
vote independent of all votes cast for the
candidates Of miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02
Second Prize, $500

Estimate on the combined
Democratic and Republi-
can votes to be cast for
the Presidential Candi-
dates.
The Washington times., 1904-11-02

Contest Closes
Monday, Nov. Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-25

AutEN WuNAU.
Der Waffsn, ben SUytlbs unb Guftlds
ruHesbteuk btraneebtlbst. Gr TT let9.
trr Bl bsrpflegen, ala irgerb etn an.
hsy1 Splbat, ba ct Gletf4nabrung NIT
0A@ttefett entbe6ren fam. Die @tabs-
Mf9iere bes 6eeres fteben burhaus aaf
BIT 6BRe t1fsr Mufeabs.
0stber tit Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bss
Aesfeserfases IN Solse bes ,inteaete
6aslltn Ustbtrs,1 bas bic iapanff4e gu.
Gsuh eFgFiffen bat, Suridgegangsn. 8te
hypsrli4t Giatigteit Der &etruten
ptkmt Don Sa1t su Sabr ab; Don
SfbR 4usatbobeaen finb q9t BS reun
MfpsfIi4 Mebr pbsr tpsniger n1angeI-
ySgff pi4affsn. Dbelei9 bas Derlargte
meantNulpdb nur Flint CUB tn, tpnn.
Tn 1909 tur 46 proasnf Der @tela
suggspfff4tiseu etneeitett tperbsn, unb
4gbet yHterItsgsn BIZ DisnHbefreiumsen
MI f4arfen Mnfprberungen.
1R QIitetrupps Der ta6dntf4en Mrs
nee III islbfperhdnbIi9 bic @orbe. Sbr
8pmhJdabeur ff Gtnsraaeutnani ba<
Naertp, btm Dberff Nunta als @ene-
y9litnbsma Der Gdrbe,D tbtfon sur
@stts itsbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-25
Dom japanifden a9etre,
@prs&ae SAB @saaeeI bet 0eIsarmss ots Sat'
taops-7te @atpebtptNpu,

9prs@as SAB gsamssI BET GeIsarmss ets asi,
taops-9te @arpsstptHou,
Die Gntpidlung bes iapantf9sn
3sertpefens pOlI5Og it9 In ungeqAnt rae
f4er Wstfs. Oas Sabr 1858, bas fir
bes ofajiattf4s Snislrei9 auf alien
Ge6ieten rdbttale RefOrmen bra9te,
barf aud als BAG 9eburtsja6r Der mo-
herren Gelbarmee Sapans bsasihnst
tuerben. Mit unermiblidem Gifer, un.
ter 9in8uaiebuns europdiiderO ffi5iere,
atRa man an bic Reorganization bes
3esres unb tn unslaubli9 turaer 3eit
polsOs ft9 Der tmfdpung Der baFelbs
trgeab elmer mobernen Gelbarmee s6en>
bGrttg madts. Die sroBen Grfolge i'm
&tgeftf9sidpanifden 4riege unb bic
dAsseaeidnete 6altuns Der japanif9en
9ruppsn tpGbrenb bes 4inefidsn SIM
broeltos i'm Sabre 1900, ipo iie @site
an $ette NIT ben trteesgsiibten euro
paif4en @olbaten ftonben, offsnbarten
zine pstftunssfGbtetsit Der Mebrmadt
hts Observation-Disclosures, bic iiberan
Wepuaberune uub Grtaunen srreste.
@doabers 6erbprragenb entpidelte
ii4 BITE iupantfde Snfanterie unb 4r<
tilsrte, fpabrenb BITE Rabalerie aud
beute nod ais bas gamer3enstinb Der
4rmse bes Mttabps beaei9net psrben
PUB. Der iapantfde Snfanterif TT
fsbt aYsbauernb i'm Marf4. tptDers
fanbsfdbtg unb beherat. bod ldbt ibn
fen Temberomeyt oft stuen tpsntg
f~qrgfalttgen gsbrau9 bon fetner
Gsverpaffe mddeu. S4on in ben
G&ulen pirb er Fir bic 6nnbhdbunq
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-25
artftaubtn TN 9ttr,sbtfnf.
&esMRsttes Dpsri1tume far ben 9raHspe,
ssw1sImsr 9asbsm pmsA gsettss.

&seswRsttes @psri@tume far ben 9tawspert
s~talsInsr 9assbsn pmsA Better.
pie prieftuube TT ni9t nur aur
~ frmtttluug Don priDdtna9rt9ten
GUT betrd@ttiAe Gntfsrnungen gseianet,
tpaberH ife btent aud Der ms4tigen BE-
tHmuus, TN Rrtegsfdn. bic @erbtns
kqne 9uH9sn nerf9febenen Gbtbstlun-
aen bes Cares lbtrdn ba, 100 Der Sel.,
1920 ftblt pper psrfaet. gu ermDe=
9s4e1. 8Y bitten 3tptds TT stns Dot
x4tang HDt9t9, rueI4s ben TRANSPORT
~!SfHaeIuer Gauben bur3 Rsiter ermBg.
ak4a: De beitt1t aus stnem innen gss
pptftsytsn @ebGufs aus Metbengeflthi
kRe{ sinem fefsn Danger, bur4 fpeIden
pts SGHbs gesen jeben Druid Dol, oubsn
sHAabt TT, unb bsFen ROpfftid su-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-25
On bis brittf@s armss
tpgrbeu unter ben nsuen 8eitimmungen
5000 RttruteH I'M Sabre stugsit.dt.

o. Salt, cement. Sanb, Dad.
fteine. feuerfeite Gteine uno Tbon.
Ebeer uno Gspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Tbeer uno Gspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, 8las &c. &c. ftets pDrr6tbip
bel s. g. 3ielmann, BOG Dn.
Commerce gtraBe. 9ieoriee Breiie,
quite Waare lopie quite uno reelIe
Neoienung merben garantiri -
TetepbDn 4la.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-25

~perlureue Wtannbarfeit. 4oerbru6 ODER G9ipihe Der
9elblebtlthen Drgane bellen, 10 nuB Die &ur poitip
uno Permanent lein. SieIe Sompagnie ididt Seoem,
Der an n~ero6lsr Shtu6be leioet, Die Wteoi5in fir cine
rp6dentlibe Bebanolun9 frei sl. Die Nteoisin fauu
MIR oaourh erprobt tueroeu, oaB man Die &elultate
oes @ebraubs abmartet; lpenn ie oas beilt fir mas
ls eeina9t tplroe, 10 1T tie 81 empfeblen. Siele
sYrObe nil Die Sallopia agnn So. nit ibrem Mtittel
fir cine 2Bo9e %9etatten. 9tadoem Ell Die ,,&egene=
ratioe SaIletsA cine 9So6e 9ebraubt bat, pirp Der
patlent Strait III leinen Organen uno Ntustelr,
neles gtut IN Ieinen Moert, lieueu unternebmunes=
se:f, uuo ii9 in @eiunobeit uno GrIaeinem ais
neten Weni9en fnoen. 9ie ,&egeneratipe Sas
blets@ baben cine punoerbare @irtunQ unO Der 9a=
tent oerIpart oieielben an eriteu Sage. Sic geben
oirett 5um Sib bes uebels, gang glei6, ipie lange es
anitebt unb brlueel RraIt unO Gtdrte. Ste1es lpun=
oer6are Mittel berbannt ale S9f6ternbeit benz an=
bern @eIble6t gegenfber, BELT ale uebel, bic aus
lleberrei3uu9. ueberanitrengune, gef9dftsiDrgen, Die
gum 8erluit BEG @eod6tnifies, uufdbieteit &c, fhb-
rem, berbor9eben. rRegeneratipe Sa6lets~ finO IN
lebem Nlter antDenobar; fe beilen ale Gdae, aus
genOmrnen, iuelln i6on Gpilepiie ooer Srriinn ein=
getreeu fno. Die Galppia 2pnu 50. mabt feline Be-
l4rdntuugen; Sober, Der oarum i6reibt, erbdlt bas
Wittel fir cine WObe trei 3ugeiAidt, i~orgfdlti9 ein=
Qepadt uno obne gu 5etgen, iuas es eHtbdlt. Sic bat
Sanienoe bon 8riefen aus alien Sbeilen oes Qanbes
erbalten, Die bon ben eritaunli&fen Guren Der ,Res
eerlerattpe SGbletsA beri9ten. Sbre Sfferte fur cine
Bo4e 1T edit; es tperoer feline beunrubigenoen Grageu
aefeqt. Sdreibt beute an Die Galopia 2pan Co.,
536 Yo5int Building, ct. 2euis, Mo., uno laBt
Sud Die Weoi3in fir cine @phe frei fomnten. Jbr
Snhs bas ebenfaas frei IL, eiebt guh Die ~Ingabei,
Ipie Jbr Gr6 nit benz Wittel 81 oauie fel6f fu=
riren f6uur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-25

radgef@loaen tperben Tam. Di Der
Psnbttsn &ouben gebSren sspSbnlif,
stpsW tn Der Wun5psrsessub selsseuen
%@lage an uub ipsrben DON R1baIeri.
I'm eHttreber auf benz Rl6en ober am
witrttl setioesa. Sft trgenb stns Wtels
euns at MAIDEN. 70 pirb iie raid nie.
ffra4@rebtn unb bur9 bic Gaubs in
Ne9T @&lug ss6ro&t, bon ipp man lie
oh s1rtn Beitmmunssort befIrbert.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

made a gain of 300 votesl You must bang them about the ears four times as hard, perhaps five. If you don't, we must find a man who will" New i'm perial correspondence" continually fut- tered down on the desk, to be used as directed. What was on the govern ments side was to be given full space and approving comment. What wasn't must be ignored as much as possible, or, if referred to, beHttled and treat ed with contempt. When the great bank scandal in which Count ven Mir bach was implicated came out, orders were given to take no notice of it un- til von Mirbach had made a statement concerning his relation to the matter. Of the trial of Lieutenant Bilse he was allowed to repeat only the verdict. He was permitted no independence of com ment on any subject, and says that all ether official editors are similarly re- stricted They are merely told what the wishes of the government are, and
 are expected to conform to them.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
GRAND PRIZE AT THE WORLDS
 FAIR, ST LOUIS
Navajo Blanket Weavers Returning to
 Their Original Ideas.

The Benham people have long real ized tEat the time has come when radi- cal steps must be taken in order to maintain the weaving of the Navajo blanket in it's truest significance and 10 do this the Indians must be discouraged in the use of the many hued commer- cial dyes so prevalent in the past few years and gIGdually be brought back to | the old ctyle colors and designs, that were so full of meaning. With this end .n view the Benhsm people have had New York chemist experimenting with dyes. The object being to repro duce the old colors in dyes that were absolutely fast. They have also loaned several of their best old blankets to the WeaVers to be used as patterns. With
 endless perseverance they have fully insulled the idea into the heads of the
 weaTers adjacent to their trading pests and as a result their blankets are entire
 ly free from the objectionable fea-
 lures. '-Albuquerqu Morning Journal.
 Specimens of these fine weave blank
 cts were exhibited in the AnthropOlogy
 building at the worlds fair in St
 Louis and a grand prize was awarded
 the Benham Indian Trading company
 by the suDeLicr jury of scientists for thelr beautiful blankets. This company
 now have two stores in New York one in AlbuqGerque, one in Los Angeles and the CuTio in Phoenix and twelve
 trading posts on the different reserva-
 irons. As they deal direct with the Indians tneiI facilities are unrivalled
 and they can offer their customers the
 rest Inducements as to price, variety and quality. The modern fine weave and modern Bayetta blankets can only
 be had aC one Of their stores. Their asscrtmnet of the coarser Navajo rugs such as are sold in other stores is very
 large and in a great variety of patterns. 1hey are all personally selected of
 stable cOlors only and are the lest pro- ducts of Indian art in weaving. They also carry a varied assortment of old
 FayettGs, chiefs robes, squav dresses
 and ChimalIo Indian blankets. An in-
 specuoE of the mammoth stocks in T1A
 Cul1o at Phoenix or in any Of the
 stores 7f the Belham Indian Trading company will well repay any one iD- terested in Indian baskets. Navato
 blankets and Indian bead work.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
Not a Purchased Vote.

One of our unhappy newspaper con .temporaries continues to maintain that the republican pluralfties in the several states on November s were largely par chased pluralities. Its latest fling n that direction was to refer to President Roosevelt's frank remarks to the Pitts burg folk that he thanked them for the majority they gave him. and that he would do his utmost to show tn t they made no mistake. Then our ex- change asked if the president tcuk any pleasure in the villianous man ner' in which his pluralitles in Pitts burg and Philadelphia were secured.
 We think we. are safe in saying that President. Roosevelt certainly does not take any pleasure in the contemplation of the possible purchase of vot4s and the pollution of the ballot. We are O. the firm belief that the president were it within his jurisliction-would seek to have every man who enga sed il, rascally election practices properly punished. Our captious excsange ought to know that the pluraIities giv- en for Roosevelt were not purchased pluraIities. There is no party able to command the power to buy such plu- ralities. The people were strongly i'm pressed with the personality of the president and the principles for which he stands, and they were eager to re- cord themselves as believing that no change was desirable at any time, and that the democratic leaders were not to be trusted.
 It is absurd to suggest, even by in nuendO, that the great uprising of the people for Roosevelt was the result of the buying or selling of votes. If there was ever recorded a popular political verdict at the polls, demonstrating the thoughtfulness and independence of the people, that verdict was handed down on November s. Where there was rascality at the polls in connec- ton with the election it was certainly in small districts where a few votes either way were to decide a local re- suit. Nevertheless the crime is an evil of the most serious quality, no matter where applied. But it is not to be said that Theodore Roosevelt was elected by fraud to succeed himself. His title to the presidency will be clear and decided when he takes the oath on the fourth day of March.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04
Little James

Concerning the Present Attitude of
 Mark Smith on Statehood)
 As tn season fer the Short Sesshun Cf Congress approaches Maukus A. Smith Ort to git warmer SOE fer his feet if he's goin' to save AIizouy fun tn Purl of lint StaithO-d. When tn Campane was on Mister Smith went around a claimin' to be tn only Chempeen Arizony had. He was th' only wUn at could suxcessfly ferbid tn bans fer tn weddin' of New Mexico an Arizony. He sed the perven- shun Of that unholy MatIimony was tn only Ambishun he had left in life. He sed if they was any wun but him ' 'at could Line up tn Democrat Sen ters aginst tn Jint Staitho-d bill q Teem of horses cUdde-t tear him away fun his law practice in TOoksoOn But he sez they ain't nobody elst an tn Democrats of Arizony took up th' Sal Vashun Army Refrane. "NO, not wun, no, not wun"
 Mir. Smith he was 1ected an he at wuust begun to Back Off fun tn Jint StaithcOd struggle. Tn other day he sez to a reporter who was astin him about it, sez he: "I amt quite shure about this here Staithood Bizness. It's a little lait fer me to be talkin' about Staithood. My open season fer Stait- hood is always between about tn First of September an about the First of November. That is, between tn time of holdin tn Nominatiu COnven- shun and tn Leckshun Tn rest of tn tune fer 2 Yeers is tn CIost season an Staithood don't have nothin' to Feer fun me-"
 Tn Reporter he sez: But. Mister smith" sez he. If you don't have no objeckshUns won't you tell me what yCu think about lint SlaithCod2' Mis- ter Smith he replize: Why, Ely Deer Teller, l ain't hardly give it a Thot sence tn close of tn Campaue on th' Mite of November tn Seventh an I don't really know what to say. But
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04


 Both our delegate and our delegate elect must now acknowledge that they have occupied an untenable position in their partisan pleas to the people of Arizona. If the pending bill is defeat ed it must be defeated by the republi- cans. The republicans of the commit tee on territories may group the four territories under two bills, and if they do there will be no great probability of the admission of Arizona and New Mexico. But if the bill is reported sub stantially as it came from the house, it will go through. There could be no successful fibuster against it, in the first place, and in the second place the democratic senators could not be in- duced to hIibuster against the admis- sion of Oklahoma and the Indian Ter ritory-something they must do if they would prevent the admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico at the same time
 And that is the whole problem, so simple that anybody can understand it.
 The uncertain feature of the situa- ton is the attitude which will be taken by the majority in the senate. MT. Rodey thinks he knows what the ma jority will do. Some republicans think that MT. Rodey is mistaken.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

you mite Cote me as sayin' at I'm Unolterbly opposed to it if it's bad thing an at I'm. Hartiy in favor of it if it's a good thing. They's some some things lat can be sed fer lint Staithood an some at can be sed against it. If we have lint StaIthOod we'll have a bigger Stait an more Pee pie Wen be most as big as Texus. On tn other hand tn lint Stait wou't | be SO thurrowly Democrat as a man at d like to be a Democrat Senter could wisht. l hope ] made myself CIeer tc you about my NUes on lint StaithoOd."
 Then the Reporter he Inkwi-es: How does tn People Of Arizony feel about Staithood2 Wasn't tn Slogun before tn Leckshun Mark Smith an Staithood2'"
 ''Yes," replize MT. Smith. "but th' words an Staithood' was put il jist to fill out tn line. Tn People got me an they ort to be Satishdc."
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-04

Prince Obelensky, the new governor of Finland, is trying various arts of propitiation upon that country, revers- ing the repressive policy of his prede- cessor, BCbrikoff, which led, for him, to such tragical results. The prince has convoked the Finnish Diet for Decem- Der 6, and has declined to interfere in the elections, He seems to want the representatives really to represent the people, so that Russia can ascertain authentiCaly their desires. The prince has just made al tour of observation through the country, studying it's con dition diligently and sympatheticalIy. and has assured the people that the government means well by them, and is anxious to meet all their reasonable wishes. Among these the desire for restored nationality is not included. but in the scheme of concfliation pret- ty nearly everything else is admitted Two or three newspapers are to be started in the place of those which were suppressed, and it is promised that these shall not be "edited by the government" which will be rather a new departure in Russian Journalistic policy