davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Gricsion Clinic.
G~bciapcafe 9ampfcr.G onpagnic.

NbctnpenfesStni
@Ie9Gite Raiiagiers9 ampfer ,9tiguftu" uro
.Nt!Gria" nad
Elo S0tnt Comfort NIB p,prfplf, Ia,
Sampler b~erIaiien Baltimore tdoli6 (auspe,
iunlilen Sonrtnge) mn $50 slbenos uno fou.
men in Sl0 4oint GonliDrt nm G llbr Wlors
gems uno In Aortolf Tim ITO Wlorgens an, at'
thlteBeRo all Die Gifcnbabn5lae nnd alien
Ritnften oes Siloen5 uRo Siibiueltens.
Yprt.3iiuer.siuie.
@leeatte acknowledgements Charlotte"
nno Baltimore"
nadl Seh'8uint uub Nifntunb, va.
9utlpter o~erlaiicn Baltimore tdGli6 (dlts'
9e1oninIen Sonntnps) um 5 llbr gnbmtttngs
i1o for1nle1l al gSeits4pint lint 7.45 DlorgeIls
uno 81 HtdnioHo I'M 0.2b Mnrger5 an.
Sninpier, 0erlalieuo Baltimore Uiontn1o,
g'iiffuo6s lno 6reitagS inb bcrIdiiero 2Seil
yotHt Sieltltaas, SoimerftdgS mo Sdililid9",
leaen 81 Gioitcciier s5oiut mto AflrtGno's an,
lIlio Odtnpfer, berlafeiio Baltimore EteHiidqs,
Soillerttngy iinb SauliiaGs mo 2~5cit.SolNl
Wtontags, Wiitttpp6s un6 Sreiidgs. legeT bh
Vorftofpn liHo GlaD Rari an UpeHr odS SBeiier
es eriaubt).
Tnnipfer n~erlniien Baltimore pom @itr IS II. ~,
9igbtitr 70 ecn'Nerfte.
SilrhsBtaete nab lleR Btniteu toHNeU Be.
it6ert 8epd6 aufgeeeGeH ulio Stdiiiei5iItTltr
I'M 8ornliS %reierOtrt fperoeit in zen DlellpeH
glirc1iiI: gr. 100. 100 uno 1877. Stt'gG!tinloIe
Gtrnbe, ODER ben SduptsBireniI 9T. 55U'
gt9bt'Strnbe. Baltimore. Wo,
Jienbcn Soter, g. 3. Ghtsri,
8eii, 8eidaftsffbrer. Gen. s@iQetsIaenf.
I. 8. O'eGnnnsl. %reiferOer glaifagier. ageHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Wdnncr nns 1ranen fummt III nns.

.Dldnner uno Srdiieff. nit gebeinleH arartnet'
ten, cber arnmptnoerbrl6 8efhiuireu. dust1l
ieroen 0Garen 5trietnren, sliistinB Eluf7efs
gifiung. 8riiceu. pGttdu3ihiGgPrs Y'beIn'dItSt
mus. Rerluii Der Ulaulbdrfeif. Ylnfens ODER
Rierenleioen. W~aitoasmleioen. SlHarrbotoer.
SnrtIeibiafeti ODER trgero i%uefder bertuaucien
arunfbeiteri fotlteu fin ocrtraueIisncll al ilIts
inenoen. Se0fntenbe sptjloIiften tperben Gle
lintcrfnhcn iuto ~foitenlos eiite piNenfhafilidle
HianHUiis 7bres 6nues ,sben Nldt ett EoIIar
nor her 6eiuiua 81 ~te5ahlefl a9ir betlefi rufh.
fhcr. thmerBfes nnb oanerbait. nr6 bebnneeIn
itur aeheire qrnrfbeiter BON gsfnuern uiih
(sr0Heu. gSeHH Sie iidt ionrucu lonlelt &c
eitrhrihiineu Gle ltiis Urn. mir brbnnnefn gle
iu ~Ilrcr 1'ohuunc. Seilu1G lnrcrtirt corr
lr.ue 5irinffa1o. Ndtnfn tpit rlfbf iau't7
Siict Rpiimnrff hrt penn 'ht 'f,reihi on TT.
TbiitDS @gfsicnl auiittntt, t53- EfisRFatt ait,
galiimpre, gie, Ernifh wiro gcprytbeii.
oMdiLi1&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Baltimore 9ampf'Y nfet'GD
cute nuO 6nperia iiiae 9at.sinte.l

Die Ver st1nIeIl1VniI bel0totrfb-
Sdiupfer idbrett tdgltG. SuHrtans au5geiiotn
men BON oeH ban Cine ".QierS gr. 1913.
9iphi 5trIbc $50 glDeno5 brett nab Sib
Bunften ocS 5lbcne. 9erbinouna IN Oh
toint Comfort mil e. & 'Gtfenbdbn+ RAD
ricG1pFo,. NtrbluougA III Foct5mout5 NIT oeti
5ca6ouro 9tir Cine" iulioen BUG BON Borts'
mouth mad 9tiIdutn Sn glorfoli 9erbtnhiilg
nit hcc @tIunttc COAT Cine. GorLolt lnb
@droltnn. Norfoli uno (iibIib gIorioli nno
bern. @uibtnGton. re. uno Ni9nonb, 30.
Diabl3etiet uad ehtUpiiilbeIi Biate. Hnrus
rtofe dniftenBintmer. eIeftrif6t PeIeudtlltg.
5dmpf6ctBuuq. Noien fret Eeierbirte anihten
,iIHmcr In Den Nillets9 iireanr Der Ban Cine:
Or. 32t, NeitApaltimorct GtrnBe gr. 50a uHn
sos. Qi0htGtrafc. z. u g Office Rr. 2t5.
unn 9erirotpnsG trdBe.
Juhn u. Sbertuuub, @, 9r0lur,
Rice 4rdf. II. Sen. sM}nnnaer. @eh, fFdn. 'gtgent
0Hft9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
@arplunb nuS gennipluania. @abn.

5iae u~erlaiien RoriG s9tusuue' Citation:
7.30 @orm. ndeh Delta. tdelt6. auspenpu1,
nien SonniagS.
$50 9orni nndb Eeltn, MIR Sonntaps.
0.30 nn6 8elair. ideltdt Gusaenommeu
5oHnta9s.
325 Gnd1m. nnf gori. tdgltb ausacnom
men Sonrtaas.
400 NGcbtH, ti1U Ieltn uIir SonrtdGS.
t4.20 nab Eeltn. ti9lit. dnSgenomrten or
Sountdg.
900 ga6hi. nah RfIair tdeIi6 auSsenom,
men SoHHiap5.
1000 @benhs. pGd Nelnir mir ScnntdGS.
iL45 albelihs mad Reia!r, Wittfpod hia
Eanifiag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

SSGOSOeSSSSGS
Gbe lid 0o@ @criht pcrtoQte, beAnbci
lid Der &id)tcr, ole Weibiuorencn, Der
&lngetlo9te umO Die ANndltc nod ocm
Nouic 0c5 Or, 6runt +. WtcGuc. nm
ole Nu@iogcu Der 6ruu Oe9 GoftorS,
Die trout OarnicOer licat, cntacgelt i'll
ncbnten. G3 bonocltc li6 bier MIR
nm 9citGti0lma Der NIlalugc 0cS Nu.
gctla9tcn mo 0c9 Ir5te@. 0dB OtcGnc
an Den Qoftor Sims nab Der Wtor0s
that %tclcpbonirtC u1b i'm bat, iotort
IN lein Nuta 81 fonmen, on cin Gins
BREEDER lcinC Srult cri6oiicn babe.
Cine Ylirc9un9 entitono inn @erihts.
iooI, ais Die @cihmorencn Den Hid).
ter botelL NSobn Eerrp, eilten iull9cn
9tcger, Der in WfcGlle'S NouS ongc-
Itellt mo 5llr Belt Der MorOtbut Oue
ielbit mar. Weocr Die Mnfluge, nod
Die &crtbci0iGm9 botte 0icien ait
ihcincnO 10 midtigen 3cugcn olli92-
rIicn, oc3balb crrcatc Ole NanOlunq
Der @cld)morencn allgemeinc l(eber
rui6umA. Hcrrp ipur0e a~crlliCn mno
mnd]tc iol9enoc Au3ioge: sd mar
inn Shloie, oils i) ploBlid orrd) Ell
urn Sdrei Der Sruu WttGlIc gepcdt
mllr0c unO 5ugletd ole &orte b0rtc;
yOh Sum tontm', bill mir, CT tootet
midi" 9oIo ooruui, iugte Ger
3euge, bate er ciltcn Sfub gcb0yt
mnO ntd) cincn Ntunm Die Srcppc
binunter loufen borcn. llnqcf6br
3 Otimutcn Ipdtcr iei MtCGuc aus lei
mem 3immer gefonmen uno bate i'm
Inn 6iilie gegen einen Ginbrcher Sc.
beten. Yerrp beitritt cntid)ieoen, il
cine onoere IltSia9c gcrno6t 81 bos
ben. @ei0e Seitcn 5cigten orL 0oB tic
ole 8cmeiie cingebro6t, nit glll5-
nabme BON cinem 3elt9en fir Die
&crtbcioigung, Der beltte pernommen
merOen miro.
@cfunnter Sarmer pI0ts
lid Gcitorben.
Nmcricua u. =. WilcS, elm Iormcr.
ser in 2etpiSton 6reocridsGoumtp
oniGiiig mar, Itorb Geiteru mor8cn
pl0Blif orl @cr5ihlog w6brcno o.
nit eil1Cm Mugen BON Seluiston nad)
Sburmont filbr. PHI Dem Me9c BORT
bin traf SEER MilcS nit cincm Srl1.
gpler 5uiammen, Der III Der cnt9cgcn
geiebtcn Hidtu1tg ilbr. 6r. GUler
iob, luie @iIcS pl0bIid nah borne
ilber mo bonn @ogcn fiel. IlS.er
bin5it elite, mar Ser 99ilc5 tobt. Ter
NerItorbene mar elmer Der bcitbetont-
ten 6urmcr in Sreocrid.Gountp Gr
bintcrl1Bt elmo gHittme lno licben
&illOer.
3eDn Sabre II ) tbaua.
Someo Ntnrpbp Don 6roitbllrg INTO
Gorl @oroon Don Cumberland, Die
ongeflogt mdren, Dor einigen Wtonn
ten Ben .Silper 2eof Club" in Cunt
berlono iiberiullen mo ooielblt einen
Stuliener INN $500 uno cine goIoene
llbr bcrulbt 5ll bobclL iuur0en 9eItcrn
III Cumberland 81 ie 10 Subrcn 3ud)t-
hoIs D%crltrtheilt.
100000 iir Elm 9ein.
Sn So9erStolpn bat Charles 81.
Hnnool cine SGobcneriabflagc fir
$4,000 gcgelt oic r9umberlono.@o
len > Gilenbobn @eieai6oft" eiltoc.
rci6t. &dnoaa iuor eiit 6eiiernonlt
nltf elmer MISUNDERSTANDING ltlo Der.
lor bel cinem 3uianmeititoB ein 9ein.
@r bebonptet, OoB Der unfoQ 0urd, oie
Nafl1iiigfeit Der Gompoonie berbci.
gciiibrt luuroe.
SIM golbenen &ron3e.
Sr. nno 6rau Senrp Sensler feier-
ten am Somitog in Cumberland lire
goloere Sod5eit I'M Sauie ibrer God
ter, 6rol augult S6nof. Gas Sltbel-
pdar Drr0e III 0eutihlono aeborell,
lit aber i6on ieit 80 Sabren in Cunt
berlunb anidiiig.
a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
ShHI AHss!asn
Rnrn[anN ,lnititnt.
9uuft. anh 9cthucuihnIs.

Qutit. MN 9cttueuinuIe.
SauuItsN epdrteinert tIa0ltutg uno 8incbns
sfIiiniur, dbule) ueairlli Inn 3. Etip6er SSi6
Tten In dlen feiuen BdChcyn. uQh g{oornrrS mi
en- pebeu. @ntfulrfeiL N,lleu in gEniIcr iits
Sciiurben itn0 I'M qsobcltrcu, EaufiaaS,stfI
len 6]eoiiinen am I, EttObrr I%uouttries SepHtlt
d~rbiteitoHifhes 3ei9nsn. 5e8iuni an 10. Eto
ber.
9Oenbtdlnjen. bic 9el0ulultc1 6retbano nm
iIbeu alnlien oeS pierten uUo orittcn N1bre1
finoen IN Ser Nib monbsl,arfi unIc SSrarE
Il. afe. ttdtt
pie nietanil9Sm S{F 81 bcr S g tr,teT UNI 9r1g
observation-disclosures. gebQ!ten.
4 %, Wierriion, 9orittst
oes Comics iir 6unit uno SeihncuIbul,
NataIoae tbhneiI I'M 5n'tstui ooer ourtb oh
Roii erlciqf tuetoer.
lRun GSrefIire: SbbmaS . Gprrit. Nfuat
(Septl2. WIoUdTr i"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
C.uecn gluneis Giienba6u.Gp.

Nnbrpfan trat am e. EitDbtr 1901 In 0raft,
Sampier uerlnNea gicr Wr. 8, 2igbtsetrnse,
tGGfidi (aisgenonllnet Sonttdgl I'M T.l5 BORN.
ton, o5reeuDoub, Genes mo Stptid,enttdttonen
uHo UNI $50 gatin- naf Gnea gnrften bts
2ciuee, Tel.
Pdhr" rdt aLien Punften fiofif an Der .peiu,
gorf. PbiIaoelpbtn nro ytnrfoltiNdhu "
5rdht miro id9lid1 bis 6 ubr Slbsroe eiti,
gcpet deliotrfftert.
3oAn e. spsleb. eeu- Raj. sgtssni.
6rani eblen, Seoueftet.
C0lai27,tSh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Siir Tamen.
Tns Eclrrtie. Iamcn. z dlnciorrinitem

n lt,ht ~ erlcrilen fciiei iebr ueuta inn IN
etne gn.e &rfpurtiiB fir Gle bet Der anierfigutn
3hrer 1lgi0er. Gie G6uGe 1T lest ~ae1ifnef
Ctre IL Die bette 3ett fir Ghller, oef litter
Vdt 10 h~ealHaen uHo fh iofott 8u msIoeH.
Gtlter fit Ntcuotlahen meroen anaenomrnen
NchingunNeu rneroe mar itb an Mrs.
SnueiF. yir, 2t2, Npros6barles. Giraffe.
(276-) .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

R~tastAitreaLI RorbfpeftsAr . Charles uIo
SnratpgnsGtrdbe %. IN e.. " @sssbdlne)
526 sho. NroaolUan, ut ROrdl'5taiiOu ODER
L:mesr Stnijon
8. Q. ssartta, Wer. Ban 1rattt,
u. N asHttt. Ser aRoN 'Ndeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

Geftli6faiter nitt b%etrotnen, uno
man lit geipannt oaraui, ob Die Ser.
treter or6erer 1dtionen, tpcIte nit
RuBIano dili irettnoidaftIitem sure
Iteben, nj 8uibiugtou onlueienO ieiit
per0e,L tpenn 4rin5 6uibimi eintrifft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

l.d0r sur aielft rt'a -itieinnB trfprat CRU.
golne, ~, ilti 81. 9aui.sttaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

THhuVUIIsf WI, " ~IVuIloIulIVI .IDV Ffa
Fs.ib Rornt GGn1neuastdtinH. y. on uro 900
Nornl. 1905 Ulittogs. 400. 25.40 J2atiu
unb a. 90 N6euos.
1rsserta, M. spDdl station q 20. y az
BORN Gunther, Gtuttou. l7,35 900. EgIb "a.
fstaheiirr. g,., nppui 5iaiiou. no born
unh " AZ 9indui &unlheI5 5tGiirg 1920 BoJ1u
1900 iinb l3.b0 J,dhm
SaaerftpUn II, Blt Jtobul4GtntiOn. tE.4J eDra..
6rrubetDS iGtiDr. 1000 Born. $50 Hrn IA 90
N1dmittaps
Gaicoit6in un5 ga. airs, 91uteeR siafioa
i7.S5. 70. Is Norm, l1.95, 1880, =, ~ Rntw
ES.4b unh Ell 45 MbeuOS
9nrtts Eal, gGntbeH SlGittn. 49, "a Born
euraB Wt Hunnl Station. i2.d4 Wn1J
&dmosHs Station 800 Rudm.
apisAag glnt.linie" hidt AptigstHEla aas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

Sr. nno 5ruu Senrp Sensler ieter-
ten AM Somitog in Cumberland lire
goloelte Sod)5eit I'M Sauie ibrer God
ter, 6rnn auguit S6aof. 0u5 Slt6el-
paar mrroe III 0eutihlono geborelr,
lit o6er i6on ieit 80 Sabren in Gum.
berlunb anidiiig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

HfhfN VFAH+
Ceuiib. a~srIEarioss GtsI.Wt Sicad
GmlutBdggUH .,, .IlsL a6t q. 36R@
Gbldf u. Gytii.. 2dai. T.6b .. 500 SO
Aiffet Iartor. dGSp. z. $50 y. B.b4
Barrier Speife. mn 80. $50 3. 95T Z
ParIpt. S9eife, ousp. 2 li-60I y Ait.64E
Barrier. Spetie 9dg.. 1.55 y. I t.59
. eAni eimiteo. dn9iAitttti0et Bulntar qua
buffet Hdtb garlo, Sbttroa.i3n. urt
sreiie Hageuue. liel 34s9 = Sb2a
Son6es 81tl duse 2 1867 800 y Y
4arlor. 5peiis .Edal G.00a B05H
@od6es. Bbtl .3dgl 500 y. s.06 u .
Ehlatipnpgous. 3dqi. 1879 ". l24A W.
Der Ioille G6afloG IGcn raGn gieica D0ri III in
ut Rcbals9nbn6efe nm 1906 NhenoS Bur guf'
1obne bon RdfiiGierel 6erett
~ MAD Atlanttt.Sitn ar ,SothsEtuqen ~
md Htiaattt St1 tdaith
sns 3IGs Adlten tn 2Ia,sgtcH. a. 9aH
Beti. Gass0ca 1st..1.t Sppo,
Rpil1. AXIOM ...... Eigl. 500 & $40 3
Eltla. G1pteb, cueg spu g8OJ G.3bG
I6itd. srpteb. lmsa. 5oTL 4S5 = 500
Siuperp gffom,. dlise 9 5,t5 $40 q
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
HEB E R

Geo Cline has gone Co Los Angeles for few days.
 R. E. Toomcy was tn Hehcr Tuesday on business
 R. IT. Austin has built an addition to his residence ai Hcbcr.
 Roy Pler has left the valley on horse hack, for few weeks sojourn in River side
 Robert A. Lake is at worS on the Clark ranch, west frum the Date canal. He is loading cars with hay Ai Hcbcr.
 One oi the Edgar Bros. was in town lately to make arrangements for cover ing the bis loi oi hay they have piled here.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
NOTES or PASSING EVENTS FROM TIE COLLEGE TOWN

Charley Lake is at work on the 2 C. ranch south oi the Main canal
 pr. Thus. R. Griffith was in town lately for short time. from Calcxico. where he has been making his head quarters the few weeks past.
 The infant daughter oi I. R. llollcy had quite a severe attack of pneumonia the last of the week. but is better the last day or two. Dr. T. k. Griffith attended her.
 Henry S,elcy with his big force of men arc making music with their ham, mers on the Heath block The siding is nearly all on and Hcber will have n right to be proud ot it's first big block. Who will be nexte
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
wiIsIe Endorsed for Supervisor
 Farusworth for State Convention

The Republicans turned out in full iorcc at the caucus Tuesday evening. and goci campaign start was made.
 The meeting was called to order by County Committeeman l.. F. Farms worth, when 1T. F.. Allatt was made chrirman and k. n. McPhcrrin, ESl., secretary.
 delegate to the County Convention from Imperial City, and it being suggested that the municipality might also bc al' lowed second delegate, G. F.. Irwin was elected Ia that position.
 For Imperial outside" or that por- ton uf the precinct outside the city limits, Mir. Farnsworth was chosen
 On motion, either of the delegates not attending was authorized Ia issue proxy.
 IL was resolved as the sense of the meeting that it considered the securing of supervisor for the Valley as of frst inGly work first ot all to that end, and sccondarily for such other recognition as they may be able to secure.
 On motion, Mir. W. F.. Wilsie. of Sils- bee, was declared the choice of the meeting for supervisor, II. x. Dyke, Esq. of this city. for county committee man. and l.. F. Farnsworth, of Imperial outside" for delegate to the State con vcntion.
 At Brawley, F. II. Stanley has been chosen delegate. and at SIsbee W. NJ. Cole.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
Taken With Cramps

Wm. kirncs, q member of the bridge gang working near Lillleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and kind oi cholera His case was so severe that be had to have the members oi the crew wait upon him and MT. Clifford was called and con suited. He told them hc had mcli- cine in the form of Chamlrrlain'H Collie Cholera And Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accord. ingly several doses were administered with tho result that the fellow was abr to bc around next day The incident speaks quite highly of Mir. GiIord's -Elkader, Iowa. Argus.
 This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home. ii may save life.
 For sale ny Imperial Dru. Co. Dr. F. g. Anderson rropr. Phone 7s
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
Cures Sciatlca

Rev. W. L. Riley, l.. l.. D.. Cuba. New York, writes: "Aiter fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic -heum- atism, under various treatments, l was induced to try Ballard's Snow Lini- ment; the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. l can give II unqualified recommend ation." De, soc, sl.OO.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
WHY CUMMINGS WAS CHOSEN.

1t is well understood in political cir
cles why the President selected Hem
ny +. Cummings, of Baltimore, a ne
gro lawyer, to make speech in the
Republican National Convention, Sec
onding his nomination for President.
He wants the negroes throughout the
country to understand that they have
a staunch friend at the White House.
It is admitted by the ablest of the
Republican politicians that the cleo
ton for President win be a close one,
If the Democrats make no mistake at
st. Louis. The result of the campaign
may turn on the negro vote, which is
large in Ohio, Indiana, New York,
Massachusetts and some of the other
states. There is big negro vote in
New Jersey, close state, and also
in Connecticut. 1t is apparent that
the President is going to try to cap
ture the entire negro vote in the doubt
full states. In view of the fact that
he has taken a negro from Maryland
to second his nomination it is prob
able that he has hopes Of carrying that
state.
There is no doubt of course that the
fact that negro seconded. the nun1i-
nation of Mr.. Roosevelt will be made
much of in the campaign in all the
states where such an incident is cal
culated to do the Republican party
good. 1t will be used to being out
every negro voter for the Republican
ticket In all of the doubtful states.
It Is said there was a great deal of
competition among negro orators in
various parts of the country when it
became known that the President
wanted one to speak for him at the
Chicago convention. The exact reasons
for selecting Cummings, of Baltimore,
for the place isn't known, but it is
supposed that the. fact that a Repub-
lican has succeeded to the office of
mayor of that city inspires the hope
that the negroes can be registered in
such numbers that the Republicans
will stand a chance of carrying the
state.
Will the fact that negro was
chosen by the President to second his
nomination have the effect of caus-
ing him to lose white votes in any
of the doubtful states? That is a
question that doesn't seem TO have
been Investigated. If point were
made of it in the campaign it is prob
able that it might influence some vot-
ers against him. but not enough to Off
set the benefits the President expects
20 gain by this political move on his
mart
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
When sIowcure Got Gay.

AS Slowcurve was walking with his
wife through West Twelfth street, a
baseball bounded from the asphalt
pavement and narrowly missed a plant
Mrs. Slowcurve, was carrying home,
says the New York Press.
The little imps." she exclaimed an
slily. They deserve good whipping. "
Nonsense" retorted SIowcurve. Il
used to do the same thing myself. Boys
mast play ball somewhere"
Throw 1t up, mister" shouted a la1
half a block away.
Slowcurve picked up the ball and
walked to the middle Of the street with
it,. He swung his arms and facetiously
went through the motions Of league
pitcher.
Come away from there pleaded
Mrs. Slowcurve. "Roll that ball back
without making an idiot of yourself"
Let her come. mister yelled the
boy.
Ore more sweep Of the arm and Slow
curve let go the ball. There was "a
crash of glass. The ball disappeared
inside the front window of boarding
house and the boys disappeared around
the corner
"That will cost YOU $3" shouted an
irate woman, coming to the front dooc
1 was watching you from the window.
IS if it isn't bad enough to have the
boys playing in the streets, without n
great, big lummux like you encourag-
ing them. Your wife ought to keep
YOU home
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
roo MUCH POLITICS.

Florida will have her second pri-
mary to-day, and, of course, a decision
as to the candidates will be reached,
but wouldn't it be advisable to amend
the primary election law so that the
candidates having a plurality of the
votes in the first primary shall be de-
clared the nominees of the party? OF
course, the election which takes place
later will not amount to much because
there will be no opposition, or if there
is il will not attract much attention,
but the time may come very soon when
there will be an opposition party, and
then if there has to be two primaries
to settle the question of the nominees,
to be followed by a campaign between
opposing parties, the time OF the peo-
pie will be occupied pretty nearly a
whole year with politics. That is too
much time to give to campaigns and
elections every time governor, state
be elected.
The campaign which ends to-day has
been an exciting one and has taken
the attention of the people from their
businesses and occupations. Not only
that but it has aroused a great deal
of bitter feeling OF course, we must
expect there will be antagonisms dn a
heated political contest, but, as a rule,
these antagonists disappear with the
closing of the campaign. Therefore,
the campaigns ought to be short. They
ought not to be so arranged as to
cover the greater part of the year In
which they are held.
Because the Democratic party has no
opposition in state and local affairs
that is worth speaking of there will
be peace in Florida until another pri-
mary campaign takes place, but If
there were a strong opposition party
the candidates which have been chosen
by the Democrats would have to, begin
at once campaign for the offices for
which they have been nominated.
1t is probable. of course, that a large
vote will be polled to-day, because ex-
traordinary interest has been aroused
in the campaign, but under ordinary
circumstances the vote would be small,
showing that the people feel that two
campaigns and two elections for nomi-
mating candidates for office is too much
of burden to impose upon them.
Senator Taliaferro. for instance, got
a large majority over every one Of the
candidates for senator, but he didn't
get a majority of all the votes cast.
The election showed that he was the
choice of large plurality Of the peo-
pie. Still, the expense and trouble OF
another election has to be incurred. In
making nominations a plurality ought
to be sufficient.