davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-25

was followed by play all over the field,
everywhere at once. In a play Of 5:25
+. Baldwin made another goal. The
next goal was made by +. Baldwin
after 2ia minutes hard fighting in
Kauai territory.
The fourth toss.up saw the ball fore.
ed into Maui territory. Malina racing
IL in fine style only to be blocked by
+. Baldwin. who only postponed Ma.
lina's goal, which he made in 1:04.
The next goal was made by Spauld
ing of Kauai in S:45, and was followed
by goal in 56h seconds, in which
Harry Baldwin made the lucky stroke.
THIRD PERIOD.
The third period saw the hardest
riding of the day. The Kauai ponies
came on with more speed and the Gar.
den Islanders showed better general.
ship. At times in this period thers
would be three Kauai ponies prancisg
about the ball, with +. Baldwin headed
for the bunch like a shot from cata-
p"'' h'''' NV hio' 'oos-uP ~ eoon
Spauding OF KAUAI Just 1914 seconds
10 make goal. Another toss'up and
Arthur Rice had tied the score, taking
one minute ana -FOUR seconds TO make
the goai. Inc crowd In the Dig circle
awoke to renewed interest In the
struggle OF the centaurs. In the next
toss'up Malina with long nit hxed
the struggle on Maui ground and
Spaulding hshed out OF the melee a
goal stroke. Time, :o4.
Goals came lively now Tor Kauai,
Spaulding landing hnely In l:2l and
:36 ana Maiina In :is.
Then came the hnest burst OF polo
playing ever seen on Kauai grounds.
tor seven minutes and hall the Maui
iour fought TO stem the Waterloo.
AIKEN with long stroke sent the bali
toward KAUAI goal The fastest anu
most FURIOUS race OF the day followed
Between f. Baldwin and Mallna' Bald
win wanted goal stroke' Maiina
wanted 10 block. Both were riding on
hard and both missed the pail Tho
he'h came down with rush ana out
OF the scrlthmage the nalI crossed tAe
line outside the kauai post. AS the
bah new BACK INTO play Malina caught
IN and Rpnt IL 9nlnnlnE- He daECTihp1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-25

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, publisned In the Saturday Buile.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders JudS
ments, building permits and real 80
tate TRANSACTIONS Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
o. DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-25
FOURTH PERIOD.
Mr.. oooLEY

Mr.. DooLEY
After having been out Of town for a
short trip, which prevented his fur.
nishing copy for his weekly install.
ments, HAS RETURNED and gives
readers Of The Bulletin the benefit Of
his conclusions
ON THE COMFORTS OF TRAVEL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20

chos con labjos. manecitas y CO.
raz0n, rnientraS ell cochero, re-
cogiendo las riendas y empu-
fiando la fusta, hacia trotar a
los caballos.
Tula. que habfa presenciado
con atencion tan rapida escena,
parecia pensativa y preocupada
Tanto, que al pasar por delante
de ella Ell coche del banquero
X...., nj siquiera le vic.
Tambien es verdad que, en-
aquel precise momento, Sc ap1i-
caba ell panuelo a los ojos.
Y el banquero, viendolo de
1ejos. murmuro maliciosamente
i Esa presumida, siempre re-
tocandosel
SasssiagO .asteg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Dramas de Ia vida real


En- Madrid ha Iocurrido un suceso
que justifca Ia realidad del famoso
drama de Decenta, titulado Juan
Jose".
Iba Josefa Seijas y su amiga Tere-.
sa Tomas por Ia plaza de ''Puerta Ce-
|rrada'' a entregar ropa en- una taber-'
ma, cuando les Ecort6 el paso Patricio
Izquierdo de la Pefia y, dirijiendose a
la Josefa, la recrimino por su infdeli-
dad, recordandole los sacrifcios que
por ella Sc habia impuesto, y culpan-
dole de haber SidoS1a cauSa de su des-
|gracis y de su deshonra.
Una carcajada bur1ona fue la res
puesta de Josefa las recriminacio-
mes, de su ex-amante, y entonces el
|ciego de ira, sac6 un cuchi11o y Sc 10
clav6 en- el pecho.
Josefa muri6 momentos despues.
Antecedentes:
Ell sgresor y su vfctima tuvieron re-
lacioneS 1ntimas hace bastante tempo,
llegando hacer vida marital.
Patricio lzquierdo tuvo verda dero
|delirio por aquella mujer, imponien-
dose por ella todo genero de sacrif-
clos, que desde luego aceptaba gozoso
a cambio de una f1el correspondence.
Pero he aquf que Josefa Sc hacfa
exigente mestrandole indiferencia tan
grande que conseguia exasperar a
Izquierdo, hasta el punto de que lego
a amenazarla de muerte con an Gu
|chillo.
Ella sc complacfa en- darle celos
|constantemente y lie acusaba de hom-
bre in1til y eriemigo del trabaJo.
Ante tales acuSaciones, y Observer
do ell desvfo de su amante motivado
por la fa1ta de recursos, pues carecfa
Izquierdo de trabajo, decide robar
para ella, y en- el acto puso en- practica
su prop6sito.
Sc hizo ladron, y el producto de sus
raterfas 10 entregaba fntegro a la mu :
jer con quien viva; pero esta no ce-
jaba en- Su manera de ser, y en- darle
|ce1os, Izquierdo perdi6 la paciencia y
la produjo lesiones con un cuchillo.
Fue preso, y celebrados tres juicios
por esta cauSa y por dos robos, lie con-
denaron sus jueces q ounce meses
de carce1.
Hace siete dias cumpli6 su condena
Patricio Izquierdo, y quedo en- liber-
tad.
Su primera idea tue buscar la mu
jer amada, y su sorpresa & indignation
fueron grandes al saber por los veci-
nos de la casa que en- otros tiempos
habitaron el y su smante, que esta lie
Ehabfa olvidado, contrayendo matrimo--
MO con I'm carret tero Ilamado Adrian
Domingo Ortega.
Pstricio, careciendo de recursos para
vivir, Sc propuso ser hombre honrado
al abandonar la prision, y Sc dedico
corredor de alcoholics.
Su idea fila era Josefa Seijas, y de-
cidi6 vengarse de ella en- el momento
en- que la eneontrase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Aviiso al pdblico

En Ii antigua acreditada GaIa1sSiA =
r. Monies acabase de instalaH 1nA gssEs-
sal de la muy reputada MbriCa Do eemlReA
ros ola BELLA "BORINQUEKA ~
Sucesores Dc Juan OabreS 8 en- Q, 90
Ponce.
En- dicho establecimientO hallar& eb p6-
bIico, continuamente, variado sartidO d.
Som brcrOs de tedas classes; para eAbs-
lIeros, para ninos, seiOritas y niilas.
De pajlla, de imitaci6n jpijapA } feltTO,
de pelO lana.
Sc hace Ia orden eualquieR sOmbzeEe;
para preCios dem&s informes, di16aas s,
FORTALEzA, 28.-San juan. d.
A-sk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
De Palacios Vald6s

7emos recibido las siguientes obras
del insigne noyelista Palacios Val
dSs:
El Idilio de IN enfermo.
Marta y Maria.
Ell Sefiorito OctaviO.
La Hermana SAP Sulpicio.
Riverita.
Naximina.
La Espuma.
Jose.
El Cuarto Podef..
El Origen del pensamiento
La Algeria del Captain RibOt
81 Maestrante
La Aldea Perdida
Las Monjas de Cadiz
La Fe
Aguas Fuertes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Ell BESO DEL COCHERO


En- aquel ambiente puro y
perfumado por acacias, no mar
chitado ain por la neblina, casi
invisible, que Sc habfa de levan-
tar despues ondulante y atrevi-
da desde ell suelo hasta empailar
el fresco brillo de las hojas y
las flores, solamente habfa algtn
paseante solitario, misantropo 8
higienista, que iba ALI a flloso-
far 6 respirar oxigeno; alguna
amorosa pareja que tanto yeia
el cielo mirAndose el uno al otro,
como alzando la vista y miriam
dole diafano y puro a traves de
las ramas, tan entrelaZadas CO.
rMo sus manos.
Avanzando lentamente, y de
dos en- dos, iba una larga hilera
de muchachas, niflas en- su ma
yoria, huerfanas algunas, po
bres todas. Las mas pequelas
delante, las mayores detras, y
en- tiltimo termino las heyns0ssGS
de toca blanca, Ebro de oracio-
mes y gran rosario lleno de me-
dallas y cruceres.
De aquellas criaturas con su
vestido uniforme azul obscure
Y SD negra mantilla, algunas
hablaban, pocas refan, y las de-
mas, silenciosas, llevaban en- su
fsonomia la tristeza de la nos
talgia.
:. La que produce la vida en- un
colegio sostenido por la carload.
El rumor de enjambre de sus
voces confusas, y el crujir de la
arena bajo sus languidas pisa
das, Sc fue ahogando POGO a po-
CO en- e] ruido que desde el CEN
tro del paseo enviaban el trote
de los caballos y el trepidar de
los coches.
~
Uno de los primeros en- llegar
al paseo habia sido el de la her
mosa Tula, una de las mujeres
mas de nsoda en- Madrid.
Su UictOYi0, aTrastrada como
una pluma por un troncO de
briosos alazanes, era realmente
una carroza de la belleza y la
moda triunfantes, sin que falta-
Sc. para llegar a la zaga, un
buen n1mero de vencidos.
Habiase propuesto Tula ana
dir a sus cong uistas la del ban
quero k, por 10 mismo que
parecia inconquistable, y 10 ha-
bla de conseguir.
lie habfa visto va pasar en- su
coche, en- la misma direction
que ella, y solamente aguarda-
ba Ell cruce para arrojarle de
frente todo Ell esplendor de su
diabolica hermosura.
Mientras tanto, mlraba dis
trafdamente a uno y otro lado
del paseo, cuando tropez6 su
vista con el cOlegio de n1rlas po-
bres. y lego a sus ofdos aquel
rumor de enjambre y aquel ca
dencioso crujir de arena.
va lego ell coche a su alcan-
ce, va las iba a dejar atras,
cuando Sc paro de pronto, enca-
britandose soberbiamente los ca
ballos al sentir un rudo tiron del
freno.
-iRosal lHija mfai- -grit6 el
cochero con voz empafada por
La emocion. y poniendose de pie
en- Ell pescante.
Una de las muchachas volvi0
rapidamente la cabeza, y desta-
candose de la hilera, lego a to-
do correr, sonriente y sofocada,
al lado del coche, trepo al pes
cante, hacienda estribo de una
rueda, y agarrandose nerviosa- :
mente con ambos brazos al cue
lilo del cochero, sono IN doble
beso, fuerte y sonoro, mientTas
el sombrerO de copa con viStosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
Baquero y Gdndara
OFRECEN

- 49,
Zinc liso para techo, de
Ak 81; id. id, para Zorro.
de OK 8; id. id. id. id.
de < 2, quintal a $3.50
Maiz del pals. en- sacos,
quintal ~ L5o
Harina de trigo LA Po-
tente la mejor marca y $40
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, barrll ;, . 200
Mani en- sacos, quintal, u, SEQ
Grampas en- barriles de
90 hbras, barril SOC
San Justo 70 yI5, San Juan, P <
esIIJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
M0VeIas cubanas

Sc HAN REcIBIDo EN- Ell BoLETIN
El Secreto de Rosaura ....... 10 cts.
Jose M2ILl.. 10 Gus.
81 tiple cubano (decimas; cantos
y endechas populares9.......2o cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
!OBRAS DE PEREDA

DoA Gonzalo Gonzalez de h GoAzalera.
Los Hombres de Pro.
FL Buey Suelto.
De tai Palo tai Astilla.
Escenas Montafesas.
Tipos y Paisajes.
Esbozos y Rasgufias.
Bocetos al Temple.
Sotileza.
El SabOr de Ia TieExwca.
La Puchera.
La Mont4lvez.
Pedro Sanchez.
Nubes de Estio.
Pefias Arriba.
Al Primer Vueio.
EN- Ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-20
10 LILO MPART
STOP, IL -sANTURoE = PUERTO RICO

coLMApo-ventAs al por mayor assaa.
Casa fundada sn 1855
Complete surtido de Vinos, MeoreA Aeeitea
Conservas, Dulces y toda elase dc r1eviniOnese
Importaoionss dixsotaL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
Colored Officers Praised

New York Tribune: One OF
othe colored commissioned officers
of the army has been highly
praised by California board OF
trade. That body of leading
citizens of Visalia, Cal, has gone
on record in the form of some
engrossed resolutions in a hearty
Endorsement Of Captain Charles
Young, of the Ninth cavalry, who
has been acting superintendent
of the Sequoia and General Grant
National park. A tribute is paid
to "the energy, enthusiasm and
business qualities" displayed by
that officers in the expenditure Of
the money set aside for the i'm
provement of the parks, and for
"the great amount of splendid
and permanent work" accomplish
ed in the neighborhood. The
war department has added the
encomium to the record of the
officer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
OBITUARY.
AS usual Christmas day bring

As usual Christmas day brings
sorrow to some and gladness to
others. Mr.. John Woods of Chi
cago died in that city Christmas
day, after an illness of several
weeks, as stated by the BysrAN.
DER when he disposed of his bar
Der shop at Third and Walnut
streets last fall to I. M. Jones,
that his health was failing and
his friends were fearful that he
would never regain his health.
Mr.. Woods had been a constant
sufferer .since leaving this city
and on the day when we all ex-
pected joy and happiness the
death angel summoned him, to
pay the debt we all must pay
some time. Mr.. Woods was a
good industrious man and had
accumulated good sum of money
He leaves two daughters, a sister
and brother with host of friends
to mourn his loss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
JAMES JAMES.

K s.ss A1AA"AAN>- y SSAA'AASNs
Endorsed for Market Master.
One of the most harmonious
political mass meetings that has
been held in this city for some
time was the one held at the
court house, last Monday night,
to endorse candidate for market
master. Mr.. I. Nj. Jones was
made chairman of the meeting
and was a good natured presiding
officer. After he as we'll as sever
al others, expressed themselves
how the meeting should be con-
Quoted with a good will and free
from personal insults, Mr.. r. N.
Hyde made a motion, resolved,
that all present must support the
nominee, who ever it may be,
which was adopted by a unani-
nous vote. The nomination
than being in order the following
persons were nominated: Will
liam Frazier, K. j. Hamilton,
James James, Price Hunter, a..
L. Smith. "A motion was made
and passed that the nominations
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
IOWA LEGISLATURE WILL
SOON MEET.

On the second Monday of this
month the Iowa legislature will
meet in its bi-annual session
while there will not be much leg.
islation of importance, but next
week will bring a large number
of candidates for the various
clerical and other working force.
We have not as yet been notified
of any colored men as candidates
for any of the fifty or seventy-five
clerical places. There ought to
at least be two or three candi-
dates; however there are a large
number tor janitorship. Among
those whom we know will be cam
didates for the Senate cloak room
are Jefferson Logan of Polk coun-
ty, l. H. Morgan of Woodbury.
county, Preston Irwin of Lucus
county, w. H. White of Musca-
tine county, jeff Irwin of War
rem county, w. H. Jones of Ma
haska county. For the House
cloak room, r. N. Hyde of Polk
county, G. w. Carter of Lucus
county, Fred Wright of Scott
county and Henry Jones Of Mon
roe county.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. Bartlett who has resided in Abba
for the past seven or eight years moved
from Abba to Osceols Monday and mar
ried Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs, Burton Of Buxton moved
to Abba last Tuesday
Messrs u. 8, Jones, Wallace DAVIS,
Burt Jones, H. Davenport, Flank Vance,
r. Underwood went 10 Ottumwa Christ
mas evening.
John Martin of Garden Grove spel
Christmas In Abba.
The A. NJ. E. Sunday School gave
their usual Christmas exercise es at the
A. M. +. Christmas evening.
Mrs. D. Mason of Des Moinee ar d
little neice Of Hilton was in town Sunday
visiting with Mrs. Steveson and trieLds.
Burt Jones went to Des MtiIes to
spend Christmas.
The Golden Key Club Of Abba gave q
dance in Woodmen Hall Christmas mig ht
Mr.. Hamilton OF Oltumwa furnished
muno for tie evening Messr w. &.
Davis, Art Ester and Mrs G. A. Davis
served supper.
Mr.. John Martin and Mrs, Anna Davis
spent Sunday in Buxton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01

DAILY NEWS IN HER NEW HOME.
This week the Des Moines Daily
News announce the moving of her
large plant into their new building on
7th., and Mulberry streets which is
good news for her many thousands
readers. Ye Editor was invited to view
the new building and we can say after
going through each room and depart
ment that there is no better equipped
with modern conviences ana SO well
lighted newspaper building in Iowa
then the present new building. 1
have been in all the large newspaper
buildings of Iowa as we'll as some other
states and know the facilities of most
Of the other papers, MIR. Hamilton the
editor and prime mover Of the Des
Moines Daily News has struggled hard
to make the news good desirable
journal and now he begins to realize
the fruits of some of his labor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
A VERY SICK MAN.

Mr.. John T. Mabry one of the best
known young men in Iowa and at
present District Grand Master OF the
Grand United Order of the Odd Fellows
of Iowa who has been very sick for the
past three months at his home in Dav-
export and for most of this time has
been in the st. Lukes' Hospital has
been removed to Colfax at the resi-
dence of ]. s. James, Grand Director
of the Odd Fellows to see if a change
will not restore him to good health.
A letter yesterday stated that he can
sit up little at times and that the
new doctor has hopes of doing him
some good. Mr.. Mabry has been very
hopeful sll the long and tiresome
twe.ve weeks, and his many friends in
this and other states earnestly hope
that the change will be beneficial and
that he will soon be restored to good
health again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01

| be closed, also that the one re.
ceiving the majority of votes
should be declared the nominee,
The chairman selected the Messr.
E. T. Blagburn and Harry Nc.
Craven as tellers, after the ballots
were counted the tellers announc.
ed the following results: James
James 81 votes; w. r. Frazies 16;
X. J. Hamilton 13; p. Hunter 2;
A. l.. Smith 3. Mr.. Frazier
then made a motion that Mr..
James nomination be made unani-
nous, which was done by a rising
vote. The chairman was autho-
rized to appoint committee of
five to assist Mr.. James in con-
Quoting his campaign and to
present his name to the city coun-
Gil in case the position is not
elective, as it formerly was. The
following persons were selected
for that committee: r. N. Hyde,
Dudley Patterson, J. w. Robin
son, E. G. McAfee, n. r. Wright.
Rev. T. L. Griffith and Rev.
James Patterson made some very
timely remarks which were ap-
after which the meeting
adjourned sine die.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
EDITORIALS.
NEW YEAR.

To-day marks the beginning Of
another calendar year. 1t bids
fair to be more interesting and
conspicuous then previous years.
First, it is leap year again,
after eight years of sleep, so the
old maids can revive their curls
and the young misses are permits
ed to make proposals. Than
another. thing that will make this
new year of special interest to
Americans is the coming Louis.
ana Purchase Worlds Fair to be
held in St. Louis. Then too, the
national presidential election.
These and many other events will
make the year of 1904 more dis
tinguished, however all of these
things will amount to nothing
unless we, the people, need to
make a new resolve to do, act
and live better then the previous
year. Let us make the world
happy and be blessing to man
kind. Let each of us this year
strive to be useful, strive to raise
the banner of enlightment and
civilization for our race, so that
when this new year shall have
ended we will have the glorious
satisfaction of knowing that we
have been useful to ourselves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
WORK OF SUFFRAGISTS.

Special to the Colorado Statesman.
Washington, D. C.-The Natioa-
al Negro Suffrage League, pursuant
to call referred to in a previous
letter to this paper, assembled in
Convention in this city on Monday
and Tuesday the "a, and IS of the
present month.
The sessions were held at the
Metropoliton Baptist church and
we're participated in by more than
two-hundred delegates, representing
twenty two states and territories.
while numerous spectators were at
tentive watchers of the proceedings.
The convention must suffer great
ly when comparison is instituted
between it and its predecessor, the
Washington conference of the AM
erican Sociological Society whose
methods of business and purposes
aimed to have received aid and sup
port from the best thinkers of both
races. H.. Il.
The suffragists were and are un-
doubtedly very much in earnest
and among them are any number of
men both able and sincere, whose
great purposes is to accomplish
something of tangible and perman-
eht good for the Negro.
1t is matter for much regret that
this element was not sufficiently
strong in numbers ard influence to
direct and control the efforts of the
convention.
Il is nearly impossible however
that any considerable gathering Of
men called for a specific purpose,
csa convene, do their work and
separate without the occasion being
to further selfish ambitions, venti-
late personal grievances or avenge a
fancied wrong. 1t seems as yet too
much to expect, that even the largest
and brainiest of our men, should
reach that impersonal zone of llv-
ing and action which enables one 10
sink prejudices as we'll as perferenc-
es when welfare and interest of the
many will be retarded through con-
tention.
The proposition which injected
so much of discord and rendered
subsequent sessions entirely inhar-
monious, was the question ofthe in
dorsement of President Roosevelt.
Resolutions to this effect were of
fered by Rev. S. L. Eorrothers re-
flecting the teleif of the convention
ia the principles of the Republican
party, freedom, manhood suffrage
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
Tho Council Bluffs Attempted
Disgl ace

This week the news flashed
over the country that two colored
men robbed two we'll to do white
ladies and then assaulted them.
Wild excitemet prevailed awhile
in serch of those fiends; finally
two men filling the description,
and later identified as the guilty
parties were caught and landed
in Jail.
That night large crowd of
people gathered at the Jail, de-
manding admittance to get those
parties and lynch them. The
sheriff and all his force, the full
police force were there, but could
not disperse the crowd who batter
ed down the door and began to
batter the inner doors, when Con-
gresham Walter /. Smith appear
ed on the scene amigo the crowd
to listen to him a few moments,
and with pursuavive eloquence
begged them to stop and disperse.
They finally acceeded, and thus
Iowa was saved from the infam-
Gus disgrace of lynching, that is
common in our southern states.
Later those men were sent to Ft.
Madison for safe keeping till a
trial is had. If after fair trial
they are proven guilty, there is
no punishment under our law is
too severe for those fends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-01
REPUBLICAN CITY PRIMARIES.

The Republican committee has set
the city primaries for Monday, Jan
uary 18th. At that time the republi-
cans will nominate the men who are to
run the great city Of Des Moines for
another two years as their election is
almost assured. In another column ap-
pears some of the announcement cards.
Their history will be given later. We
hope all our city readers will read
their history and platform of each
candidate and thus be able on the 18th
to vote intelligently and not allow the
unscrupulous politicians to buy his
vote for few dollars, drink of
whisky or the promise of future po-
sition which Is usually not fulfilled.