davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

serves to awaken her from her terrible nightmare, and brings about her moral regeneration (and nothing less than such a catastrophe can do it), then civilization will ultimately be promoted and the masses of suffering humanity in that grand country will come in some measure by their own."
 Here is very nearly an implication that war is a moral tonic and that such tonics are necessary to maintain or to restore the virility of nations. But the Japanese medical methods so highly praised by Dr. Seaman attained perfec- tion in time of peace; the stimulant prescribed by Dr. Seaman for Russia was not required in the case of Japan. A nation may be peaceful and yet be possessed of a full measure of virility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
A COLUMN OF FIGURES WHICH IS A
 SPLENDID VERDICT.

For the benefit and guidance of mef- chants and others who advertise. the fol- lowing statement for the month of Septem. Der, 1904. has been compiled and sworn to by our Circulation Manager.
 10 the many readers and friends who are interested in our growth, it is satis- faction to show such sturdy and perIna- neat increase. It is not only the quantity, 2 bik the class and quality of it. of which we are SO proud.
 The Advertiser is acknowledged the lead ing newspaper in the State and is thorough fy up-to~data in every particular.
 Watch U- Grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Birmingham Ledger.
 It is not a month till the agony will be over and we can get down to steady work and be rid of that awful load of statesmanship we now all carry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
We Are Not Worrying.

For once we must agree with The Critic of the Coosa. We do not think much of the Virginia broad a." Our observation has been that it survives mainly as an obvious affection, just as does the pronounciation of "girI' as though 1t were spelled "ge-u-rl." We can assure the esteemed and disturbed Advertiser that both affections are passing, along with the dubbing of the James River the "Jeems."
 Our Montgomery contemporary can apply balm to its fastidious soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Maiden, Mass, is one of the nursing places of negrophilism, and now that a negro prize-fighter is a candidate for Mayor. we might reasonably expect the white brethren to elect him with en- thusiastic unanimity. but we predict that they'll dodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

totally destroyed and henceforth be- nothing but a mournful memory Is sev- eral laps too bad. It is just too sad for anything and if we go out in se- cluded place and shed some briny drops. can we be blamed7 &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

A Missouri COW ate some sticks of dynamite and then lay down quietly and died. contrary to all precedent Never did a COW have better oppor- tunity for creating a sensation. but she failed to take advantage of it. What if a goat had butted her7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
It Can't See.
Dothan SiftinEs.

DOIHdU SII IIMBS.
 Lightning never strikes twice in thet same place; two drOughts, never follow each other; two bad crop years never come together; smallpox and measles can be had only once success fully. and therefore. according to all of these rules, we can't see where Roosevelt comes in for second term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
should Knoyy Them.
Mnhila Iff

An exchange says MT. Cortelyou knows every trust by its given name. There Is no reason why he should not since he has probably cashed checks from each of them made payable to the Republican party campaign fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

The Falkville Prcss is new and deserving candidate for public favor. just launched. at Falkville. Ala. The people whereabouts should give 1t a liberal support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

It Is real cruel in The New York Press to predict the total annihilation of the Democratic Party. It was bad enough to be assured. as We have been divers times. that we are certain to be defeated. but that our Party is to Dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Fire at CrOuwelI.

Anniston, Oct. Especial. )-News reached here today of a disastrous fire near Cropwell Tuesday. when Young's gin and other machinery were totally destroyed. along with sixty bales Of cotton. The loss to the gin and ma chinery is estimated at Ss.000, with no insurance. The cotton is also 8 total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Bandit Raisuli is again getting busy, we are told. and it is time for Hay to send another bloviating dispatch. The other was really sent to the Republican Presidential convention. and was in- tended to enthuse the delegates for Roosevelt Another might fire the vot-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Work for All.
Eufaula Iii

Eufaula Times.
 There is no need now for any man to be out of work. There was never a time when labor was so scarce and those without job are nothing but a vagrant under the law and ought to be put to work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Lauderdale,a EducatlOn Board.

Florence, Oct 1s.-(special, )-The County Board of Education. created by the last Legislature, is fin session at the court house for the first time to settle all questions within its jurisdic- ton. The State school fund of $1.45 per school child will be distributed in proportion to the number of children in each distrt ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
A Good Time,
n " Cbaftahoonba w,

Chattahooche Workman.
 With wood alcohol going into liquo1 products, as reported from New York, this would seem to be the opportune time to swear of and become a total abstainer. The poison may get into your bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

When Dowie gets ready to make the sky rain down dollars. we hope he'll not be selfish and have all of 'em fall on one spot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
What a Chance.
Rirrninpham News

Birmingham News.
 Miss Bishop is the woman golf cham pion of the United States What a chance for some ambitious man is here presented to become the husband of tho
 champion golf player of the United States!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

The Dothan siftings wants to borrow a circus. as it learns that one is com ing to Troy. When you are done with it. just lend it to Birmingham. will you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Up and Down.
EdXardSX

EdwardsVIIIe NeWs.
 It is said that whatever goes up comes down. But we all hope that this will not be true of Dr. Dowie when he takes his flight in the air ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
EetterS to tbe Gdftcr
Manual rrai.,ns Department.

Editor The Advertiser:
 The suggestion in your columns rom MT. !. F. Kohn of manual traihIhs partment for schools eauipbpeoR Ibe RosrS os % of Education will take up this matter now that there is probability that the Coun- Gil, to whom the Board nave peIorS recommended such department VII have the co-operation and assistance oi
 Couldn't we have the experiment tried In at least one of our schoolsY is being asked by many men ana women In the city. Nothing is better TOT noys to provide the assurance that their hands shall find something to do, ana that they shall do 1t with all tneir might, 1t is necessary to train that might in early years.
 Let not the girls share in the hand work of the world be neglected. An important part of manual training Tor them lies along the lines of homemak- ing, along the roads that turn their in- terests to domestic life.
 A great agitation Is going on m Richmond, Va, over the perplexities or household service, the new generation Of wives. mothers, housekeepers, ma l. ing themselves in despair over the new generation of negro cooks and house. keepers. The women have come lo- gether to consult and to take definite action about training the next genera ton of Virginia housekeepers. and so
 
 white woman. forced by circumstances to earn her living, will not see her only chance in the schoolrooms, the shop, the factory, or stenosraphers position, woman at the head. by reason of her own acquaintance with all its details. will be in perfect sympathy with the woman who does the work.
 One chtvalric gentleman raised vio- lent protest against the bare mention of Virginia girls going out to service: but the consensus of opinion and the spirit of respect for womanhood were in favor of so training girls that the or o,S ,g rest on racy when wealth enabled them to eliminate poverty by the charity of gifts and free homes for every needy female relation. The new charity, under new conditions. alters poverty to self-sup-
 To so train girls that content and prosperity rest on an uplifhted homo :. life. is the highest education. It will segve. too. to create the best expendi- ture of the mans earnings. and to les- sen the number of women at work in the professions and trades, where their absence from home increases expense there, and their presence in outside salaries of their husbands.
 The Organized Charities might well take up the subject of training girls for service in the rural homes of the state, where mothers are now sadly than they should be by reason of the vice.
 Provided the manual training depart ment includes household economies. VIII be one of ten women to subscribe SIC for its equipment, whose total. am told. will amount to several hundred dollars. Montgomery Woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- veFtiser's daily circulation for the month of September. 1904. Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager.
 The Advertiser Company. Sworn to and subscribed before me this i4th day of October, 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON.
 N. F., Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

The Mobile Item has discovered that Aunt Carrie Nation has a mission. Wonder where she got 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

When MT. Davis asks the Republicans about that full dinner pail. the best thing they can do is dry grin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Fairbanks only hits the ground in a few high places as he jumps across the continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

It is a comfortable sort of feeling that comes with the knowledge that ones hard earn ed money is where it will be safe at all times. Aside from this element of safety, the money will be as much at your call as if you kept it at home, as it is always subject to check; then, too, a bank account will give you a decided advan- tage in keeping track of your expenditures. T H E FIR S T N A T 1 o N Al. B A N K
 Capital s225,ooo
 Surplus and Profits
 SIoo.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Q < % < < \ < < Y < < ' Y ' ' c ( WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ! k ARE SAYING. {
That Awful Load.

< < < < < ' ' Y Y < ' 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24
County 0rndia9en.

Bel gr6rterung Der 9egenpdrti9en
Metbobe bes @~eresbens bon Contractor
ftr Die gountn.S rudIa4en fino Die
Mitglieoer bes @ountpratbs III Mei=
nunesberidieOenbeit seratben uno iol
auf Abduoerun9 oes iebisen Spftems
6ingsarbsitet uerOen.
3reis : Nnpalt Wartin M. Susb
elaubt, bic Sa9e bat ibren Saten
beim Bureau bes Ngenten, Der Die @in=
tdufe Isitst, tsfp. ale 3utbaten be-
i9aft. Sofentli9 wtiroe bas our 3eit
~bsfsbsnbs @siss in oieier 9ini4t 9e=
dnbsrt. Die segsnWdrtige Metbooe
Der 3uipre9ung Der @Ontraete fOate
abgeI9aft perosn. Der Sreisanwalt
meinte, oaB bic abi9dBung Der benos
tbigten Wittel bon ieoem &%e fectanten
unter benz Sitel Calculations Safs",
geprift peroen f6nnen. Naa bielem
bin uno Der, mar man fi6 oartiber
einig, baB Elm fefter StanoarofuB fir
2ebensmittel ansenOmmen utiroe. Die
ielben fOlsn ieBt i'm @roben bon
einem e%stnuft weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24
gnttG u d. q.
Meratin

= gnttdui4ung. gsr5tin
(oie sinen ibrer patienten sebeiratbet
bait: y9Bas fi6 mein @atte ais elm
lanetpeiliger Menf9 entpuppt fat.
unb uls Patient mar er iOl4' Elm rim.
tersFantsr Saa"!"
= @runDg enug. .Was ih
bDre, Der !9err Meier Fat einen Selbftz
mOrDpsriud sema4t. Weshalb benng"
= nSa, n lien sic, feline Grau bat
por einisen Wo4en elm &labisr gez
erbt."
: SPARTAN. rMber 8duerin,
gusr Mann mub bod fdon lanse
tranf fetn! !6abt Sbr benin ni6ts baz
segen getbang" % freili9! nn>
Ter Sommerfrif9ler bonn porigen
scsabr bat 10 a. Sdadtel nit pilen
basslaKen = bic hab' i'd ibm 'aeben!4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24

emiiben Sic fi4 nidt hber
q Elm @ei4ent bas Sic Sbren
Sreunben 81 @etbna4ten gu mas
den tpini9en. @enn na9 allen
i'm 3peifel, 10 enti4eiben Sic
fia fir elm Spar Gpntp nit Ole
fer @eieui9aft. Sir bieies Sabr
baben mir uns borbereitet nit
einem ipesieaen 8ud, prd9tis
bersiert fir Die Seiertass SAT-
ion. @uf bieie @rt tperben Sic
Sen @mpfdnser besladen unb
ibm bic Mittel seben gum Ane
fang fir ieinen fiinftisen @rfole
I'M 9eben.
The
Indiana Trust Co.
G6 moghiuotou ctr =, giroiuio 9rne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24

Bremen Greunben uno @6nnern sur
esfdaieen &a6ri9t, bab Id cine neue
@irthi4aft unter o6iaem gfamen in
449 0irginia Nbe. er6Rnet babe. Sd
rperbe MID ffets bemiiben nit ben
bsften @etrdnfen rlno @igarren, fouie
nit einem fsinen 2un4 aufauwarten.
I'm giitigen 3uipru9 bitteno 3ei9net
a9tun9soon
8ufan Socbber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24

8auerl ubniBf9ei -
Snbianapolis Nbattoir, &eparaturen n,
975 abattoir Str, 81, 1856. = @mm a
Smod, &eparaturen. 1881 Martin=
bale Nbe., 1926. = Commercial Club,
Reparaturen, Merioian uno pearl,
5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24
@Hrnbahn =Tabrpiaet.
DanoaIta Sine.
Mbsame

~o6on8
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2ouss Gin tasli6 S d & 6 6oJm
Capital @rpreS tagI d.. Z OOWm
Xouis NC tdsl ........ 7 25Wm
Gb st 8 @spreb tdsli9 ds.1s 2O@m
Souls GIpreb tasl ......S 15N .
Z S 6 elfnsbam Aee td9I. 4 90 Sim
ct 6 6af Mail tagIt@.... 35Nu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Souis Ratlrya,.
gIeseIanb DtbtfttA

@bsans 4ufsu
@msrnan grprsb tasid -. 4 2Ogm New Bort 9tb tdsI s d H.. .1s lOym
anneie 5tsB & 9 s @sp.. Z eOgm Union @np accom, taal. -. 9 s61m
$50 y SMn ta9t@ 3d.. Z 30Sm sort @apme 6 Git @Sprss. 10 4egm
SleDlanS geeom.. 10 45gm SOutbreaern 9tb hI d g. IL 2sgm
Inoerloa gIp :."' SOSm @noerion grpreb p....... 2 45Nm
q y & 3 2tt taal d g.. 3 b5Nm ct Souls 9tb tI d s...... 8 eoRm
Union @ts & 9Th Sec taI 5 2Ogm Nmuiean @rpreb tcaIia... 6 45Qm
Stakeholder Sp tdld &s.. 6 2OAm 3 s & Union @np Neeom. 8 O0gm
st. 3ouis gibifton.
Nm 9ort STD tsl s.......12 2O0m ameriean @rpreb tsI....... 4 O0gm
ct Sonis Iccon. $1,000. 7 15gm Snos Sol Ii Yabon Ct tl 4 208nt
sontbpeaern 4m tsI ds...11 458m 81. 2ouis grpreb tdI S.. 7 158m
ct. 2ouis 2to tagi H.. 8 l5y}m N0atn & s Sante Me 90. 10 36Gm
Serre Sante & gRatn Gee.. 8 Oosm q D 6 Bottom Gin, taI ds. 3 5oRm
Mraernam Grpreb t6al. -. 7 O5Mm ct 3ouis Mccom 49,. 8 s5Nm
einc, sntplS &C. st 9gg tp IL 5ONm Stakeholder sp taslsd.... 6t5Wm
Cincinnati DibtfiOn.
Gin & 9ous @adhspreb tls 8 45Bm @incinuatiMee 900. 10 q5gm
ct 2ous & Gin Nahterp tgs 4 3OVm @bic & ct 9Grpreb to d C IL 35gm
Cincinnati g1p tag ....... z 3OTm 4ous ct & @btcaao GrsrebI1 3bWn
Cincinnati auOm 49,. | oONm Bthe eas spssiai tdsi p. 3 O5am
Cincinnati 9m tasl $50. 2 65sm SnbianapOGs a0om tdsHd. 6 4ONm
9Ouisptas eSpreb -. 2 55sm ens sns & ct 8 Ct to II 4ORm
Cine & Bafb s 6 ts d 6 p 8 2Osm Sine g. 9ouisb SO 5ap tsl Sill 5oam
Chicago Dibifiom.
gbieaao @adtsrprsb tdsl }. .12 15sm ene saStsspreb, tdsl 3d.. 8 sogm
&anfahe Nceom ....... 7 0Ogm aantafse Iceom. ..... 10 sOSm
g5ieasS Sat sspreb tsl d p II 5ossm Cine 6f esprsb tasI d.. . 4osD
eaSosete @eepm ........- 5 26&m @nc & sSafb S 6, p..... 6 05sm
Mi&isan Sibifion.
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sidsan gail GTpreb p..1 IL 3eSw gItbart @rpreb. ......... 10 4Ogm
&Itbart Gs tagli9 ..... 5 20Rme Benton Sarhor gEpreb p.... 2 45Sm
sRi&isanE r3zes. ......-.. 8 o0Rm
@sorta Stbifion-w efIi9
@eoua @tprsb tdsHd s ....12 106m Columbus & eSne ep tI 8 8 30Bm
Reora Gypreb DC 0eaI. -. 7 assm ebampaisn aeeon ........1o a58m
gSeaern @rpres tasad p J.. IL 5egm g D & Ohio spmiaI ,...... 3 4oNm
Champaign accOmI ........ 4 losem Reorio espeb tasr& p 6 d 6 osRx
Eeoria Stttftom-0HIia.
9 columbus @Tpmb tdsI..... 4 258m Columbus @rpreb tsl SOL IL O5Gts
Ohio Speial tGi. ...... 8 0ORm Qbnn Mccona.. 10 0O8m
epmn @eeom. ............. 6 15&m Columbus @gPreb tael.. I'll segn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24

Indianapolis & Dtncennes a. q.
eairO & ginseu espr tasli@ 7 2Ogm Opener ( 8.bfsrb as tdl. 9 45sm
gineennes espreb tasI.... 8 5OQm 8tnsennes @rpreb tdsl9. 10 sO@m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24

Antun Il
Y.ttsbu's Opel, tdsIi9 SIS a0Sm
Nsp 9ort &gpreb tdsIi9 d 6 5ogm
Sdnslsr Wail tdsIta.... 7 55gm
Ssrre $ante Gffns Dec tag 10 259m
&esfo1e @Spreb tdslt& d s. 2 Corn
4t!antts @Spreb tasli9.... 45sm
abe N0 Stmiteb tasI sd b 6 45Rm
Yittsb GEp, tasI s D.. 6 56Nu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Souts A'v.
SnbianapeIis Dtbifion.

Qittsbnreb, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Souts Av.
SnbiauapsIis O%tbtfion.
Mb9ane @nnnft
Yittsburs Special, tal -. 8 30sm ct Shuts SfeJal tasl... IL 100m
Columbus Mccom tal. 49,. 7 308m ct 3ouis 9im tdsHG 8 d b.. 6 45gu
Nep yort @rpreb tag Sd. 8 1Oam capital Grpreb tdsHd sd. 6 50Tm
&epfeme @rpreb tdl d & g.. 8 05Sm Ggc & 81 6 grpreb tgI d 8 IL 10Rm
Mtiantic @rpreb tdgHh %. & OOgen SnbianaboHs @caom ...... IL 40Sm
*R D Qm tdai& 8 DID,. 6 6Osem ct Souls GTpr td9l d & e.. 8 06am
Nittsburs Grpreb, tdl sd. Z 05Rm Nimmt tene Yafasere tS- 8 s0Nm
@bieag0 O%tbtfitm.
Chicago SpataL, tgIP b =. IL 360m Sontbern @Gpr tdgH& So. 8 15Su
9ou & gbi s Gssr tdsEd I'll 5ORn Gic & Soa Ggpr tdgRd p b 8 46Nv
8eutsbtIIe Oibifteu.
Soutbern espreb tdsI So. 8 35sna 3outsb & ARaston Gs tdgI 10 10gm
&itS & 9ou s 8 tdgl s.... 7 00Wm @bts ~ tgl Pb........1 30gm
gHab Mec nur Count -. Z 3Ogm 2ouisbiae ~. Nabfom @x 8 40sM
2ouisp & WaSifon Aetem.. 8 05au 3ouisp & Yhtsb s 2tdgi4 8 6 36Em
gbieoao G. Ecu s 8 tdsEa pb 8 55sam NRabiion Mccomm Sonntaes 8 15&m
qeabtfon Aceom tagl...... 3 60Nm 3ou & @btT gSpr. td9lt@s 11sb X9t
QouisbiHe Mccom tdl. 49,. 6 45gfn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-24

Ger Rem gorfer polis
ei sebDren 6OO3 i'm 2anbs seborene
Mitglieber on, tpGbrenb 1926 in Srs
lamb, 264 in Seutf9lanb, 4 in 9ol>
lamb, 80 in &anaba, 20 in S9ottlanb,
5 IN 6rantreih, Ia in Stalien, Ia in
S9tpebsn, 7 In OGnemarf, 7 in uns
sarn. Z in 80bmen, 81 IN Sefterrei9
unb 3 in Der S9meio seboren finb.
Snseefanmt bat bic qoliaei 1898 Mit=
glieber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
Great Northern Wreck

Yesterday evening, between four and
five o'clock, freight train No, 2lS; east
bound, struck rock that had rol ed
down on the track and derailed the en-
CINE and seven cars loaded with
shingles. The engine was in charge of
Engineer John McGourty and Percy
Randall, fireman. Randall Jumped
and escaped without injury. The engi-
neer, however, WAS killed, and his body,
at this hour, Friday morning, has MOI
been found. 1t Is supposed to be buried
under the wreckage. The tender lies
in the water of the Wenatchee river
and the engine is in a few feet of it. A
wrecking crew left here last nigu at
$50 and worked all night clearing up
the wreck so that trains could pass
At $3.50 this morning it is reported that
the track is cleared for trains.
John McGourty was an old employee
OF the Great Northern and had been
running out If this town for ten wears
and was we'll known and liked by all
who knew him. La t spring, by the
bursting If a water glass in the engine
room of the rotary he had his eyes in
jured so badly that it was fea ed for a
time he would lose hi, sight. He re-
manned in the hospital two or three
months and recovered his sight, and
went to work again. Several years ago
he ran into push car that was loaded
with dynamite and exploded it. wreck
ing the engine and tearing up the
track. He escaped with slight injury
and was able to go to work again in a
week or ten days. He was unmarried.
A report was received this morning
that brakeman was killed near Mason
Creek, about sixteen miles west of here,
but the particulars and the name of the
man we have not been abe to learn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
KNOCK DOWN ARGUMENT

While the democratic news
papers and orators are telling
the people about the great cam
paign fund which John d. Rock
efeller, J. P. Morgan, J. ]. Hill,
Senator Davis, Perry Belmont
and the balance of the trust man
ipulators will put up as the price
of democratic support of their
peculiar methods, the republi-
can newspapers and speakers
can with sure and telling effect
call the attention of the mass of
voters to the record made by the
republican party since the cleo
ton of Mckinley, and compare
the imports and exports of the
country for the last eight years
with the imports and exports
from 1892 to 1896, under a dem
ocratic administration. Twice
in the last eight years has the
United States been the largest
exporting nation in the world,
surprising England, which has,
time out of mind, held the palm
as the largest exporting nation
in the world. Under the good
times of republican rule our dem
ocratic brethren have been kept
so busy making money that they
have not had time to keep up
the calamity howl of the Cleve-
land administration. The busy
hum of the wheels of commerce.
as they sing the song Of prosper
ity, is as fatal to democratic sue
cess as the election of Judge
Parker would be to good times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
Democratic Primary

The democratic precinct meeting was
called to order last Saturday night in
Fraternal Hall by Precinct Chairman
L. G. English. DR.. g. W. Hoxsey was
elcted secretary.
The following named gentlemen were
chosen as delegates to the county con-
vention which meets in Wenatchee
Saturday, July 3Oth DR.. G. w. Hox-
sey, M. J. Dalton, Frank Shell, Jack
Smith, A E. Downing, John Conway,
D. c. Wilson, l.. G. En- li-h, F. A..
Losekamp, VIM. Douglas and w. A.
Eltis.
John Biork and Frank Shell We're
nominated for Justice of the Peace of
this precinct, and John Conway and
Frsnk Bagley for Constable.
The matter If sending the delegates
to the convention under instructions
was discussed at considerable length
hut beyond instructing them 10 vote
for A Z. Downing for county surveyor
The delegates are at liberty to vote for
whom they please.
At meeting of the democrats in
Cashmere last Saturday, the following
delegates were elected to go to Wrnat-
chez on Saturday, July 30th: Geo.
Grant, Geo Lessinger, D. S Farrar, J.
M. Cunningham, Dan Shazer, William
Briskey, G. B. Kinney and Tolman
Trip.
The delegates were instructed to use
all honorable means to secure the nom
ination of Hector Patterson for county
treasurer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

There is now strong talk among the
democrats of nominating Arthur Gum
for the legislature. They could go far
Their andsdo worse.-Advance.
The Ephrata correspondent of the
Quincy Quill says: Mr.. F. r. Haines
came over from Leavenworth Tuesday
and returned Wednesday. While here
he sold his ranch to Mr.. Deance.
One day last week Carrie Nation en-
tered saloon in Elizabethtown, KY,
and began beating the proprietor, A. r.
Neighbors. He struck her twice with
chair, knocking her down and pro-
ducing scalp wound.
Nearly all of Soutside has gone to
Lake Wenatchee on a fishing and camp
ing excursion. Four teams loaded with
good things to eat and big bundles Of
campers supplies left Wenatchee
Thursday morning for the gem of the
Cascades at the head of the Wenatchee
river. Those who were in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Simmons,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fogg. Mr.. and Mrs, A. P.
Kiser, Mary Jane Gray, Miss Lottie
Shannon, r. Fogg and I. A. Krouse.
The party expect to enjoy an outing at
the lake for ten days or more.-Ad
vance.