davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
THE MILWAUKEE LAUNCHED.
New Fighting Craft to Be a Yer,
Speedy Vessel.

New Fighting Craft to Be a Ver,
Speedy Vessel.
San Francisco-The new cruiser
Milwaukee was launched successfully
from the ways Of the Union Iron works
in this city.
The christening ceremony was per
formed by Miss Janet Mitchell OF Nil
waukee. daughter Of the late United
States Senator Mitchell. who was sur.
rounded BY a party Of visitors from
Milwaukee.
Not hitch occurred In the proceed
ings. and the Milwaukee gracefully
moved down the ways and into the wa
ters Of San Francisco bay, as the Gus
tomary bottle OF champagne released
by Miss Mitchell broke upon her bow.
The keel Of the Milwaukee, the last
.of the warships lately resting on the
ways OF the local shipbuildlng works,
was laid on july go. 1902 She Il a
protected cruiser and with the excep-
ton OF her two sister ships. the New
Charleston and the St Louis. is the
largest vessel Of her class in the Unit.
ed States navy. Her length is 424
feet; extreme breadth So feet: mean
draft 22.6 feet. displacement 300 ton.
She Is designed to maintain maxi.
mum sea speed Of % knots with p 900
Indicated horse power.
When completed she will carry a
battery consisting Of "a six inch and
rs three inch rapid fire guns; II three
FOUNDER semiautomatic guns: four
one FOUNDER automaties; eight one
FOUNDER rapid fire guns: four four inch
field pieces, and 10 3 caliber machine
guns, eight OF which will be automatic.
She will carry 40 officers and 631 men.
The cost Of the Mllwaukees hull
and machinery Is S2,s25 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET SAILS.
NINE aATTLEsHIPs AND -FOUR
CRUISERS FOR FAR EAST.
The Fleet Will Touch at Llbau. Where
Y Transports and Golfers VIII Join
Thsm-oeparturs an Imposing One
Emperor Calls to Arms Entire Re.
serve Troops Of Russia.

Cronstadt. Sept. 13.-The vessels OF
the Baltic fieet. which have sailed for
the far east contained nine battleships
and four cruisers and several torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers. The
fleet will merely touch at Libau. where
II will be Joined by ~ transports, col
Tiers and supply ships. already waiting
there. and will then proceed direct to
the orient.
The scene of the departure Of the
fleet was an imposing one. At dawn
the hrst anchor was holsted on the
cruiser Aurora. which, accompanied by
two torpedo boats. slipped out OF the
harbor. The town was awakened by
the booming OF the guns OF the forts
as the Aurora sped toward Libau in
advance of the main squadron.
AT ? O'Clock In the afternoon, the
time for the departure OF the remain,
der OF the feet. the imperial yacht
with the emperor. the Grand Duke
Alexis. the high admiral, and other
high naval officers on board. put out
from Peterhof, on the other side OF
the bay. with an escort OF three torpedo
boats.
Admiral Roiestvensky. Yoelkersan
and Enquist went on board the i'm
perial yacht and personally said fare
well to the emperor
Then, with destroyers ahead and
aheam. the Souyaroff led the squadron
down the Finnish gulf. The water front
and piers and forts were crowded with
spectators. The ensigns on the yachts
were dipped and the guns from each
chain of forts across the bay Joined
In an admirals salute. while from the
masts above the forts auttered a string
OF signal aags. reading. Coed luck to
the Baltic feet on its long voyage"
The departure Of the Baltic fleet for
the east Is officially announced Ad-
miral Btrtlie1. commander OF the naval
forces at Cronstadt. will accompany
the fleet as far as Libau. from which
port this modern armada OF almost 40
penants will sail Immediately for the
orient.
The admiral does not state how
long Admiral Rojestyensky will stop at
Libau. but it Is understood that 1t viii
only be a few days.
The emperor has called to arms the
reserve troops in % circuits Of the
OF Kherzon. Bessarabla.
and Taurida, belonging
to the military district Of Odessa. and
also one category OF reserve officers
throughout the empire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Coming Events.

Montana fremen 5 convention. Butte.
September 10
Presbytey Of Spokane, Reardan. Oc.
tober 4
Synod Of Washington. Davenport.
October 6.
Oregon w. c. T. U. state conven-
ton. Portland, October 1927.
Society of Montana Pioneers, Butte.
October HIP.
Eastern Washington W. c. T. u,
North Yakima, October I1-13
Washington Congregational associa-
ton. Tacoma. October 4-6.
FAIRS. ETC.
Spokane Interstate fair, October
30
Washington state fair. North Yak
ina, September 2s-October l.
Western Montana fair. MlssouIa.
September 1870.
Southern Oregon Agricultural socl-
ETY.. Eugene. September 20-24.
Montana state fair. Helena, October
80.
Lewiston Interstate fair. October IT..
~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
IRRIGATION DEVICE.

Irrigation with a device that will
lift river water upon arid lands by the
force Of the running stream. has been
the dream Of the inventive genius for
decades and Is about to be realized, II
the machine invented by John Roeh
of Spokane gives results as good as
the experiment With Il in the Spokane
river gave recently. The machine
stands in the river and for two hours
pumped an eight inch stream out Of
the top OF a so foot pipe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

y
ISOLATED With the late Cecil Rhodes Ia
the development OF south Africa. and
IL executor % the win under which the
Rhodes scholarships are assigned AZ
various times he has been concerned
in the river tunnels Of New York, hRv-
Ing interests in the Hudson River tun-
mel In it, earlier stage aud with q tun-
mel that was planned from the CITY
Hall. Manhattan. 20 the FlAtbuah ave-
nue. station. Brooklyn. q project that
apparently has fallen through. Ear
Grey Il also widely known among
temperance workers at home and
abroad az the protector Of the schsms
known a. the Public house Trust Cons
pany. by which Il Il proposed 20 miti.
gate the evils Of saloons By turning
them. 20 far ss possible. Into decent
resorts, and making the sale OF strong
drink a secondary feature and with.
out profit The earl Il IN The prime uf
life. and may be trusted 10 give our
ueighbor on the north a vigorous and
progressive administration. ue IL a
brother lR-lRw Of the Earl 81 AIlnta.
the present incumbent. who has made
an excellent governor. aud viii retire
with the good win OF the Canadians.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Heavy Japan Foreign Trade.

Tokio.-The japanese foreign trade
during the first nine months Of the cur.
rent year amounted to $4,000 900 yen.
being by 91.OOO.0OO yen more than for
the corresponding period Of 1903.
Il the development continues. the
valume for the entire year will be
625. 900 900 yen. The issue Of TO-
100000 exehequer bonds has been fully
subscribed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
c. p. R. TRAIN IS HELD UP.
Robbers Get $4,000 from the Express,
Car Safe.

Vancouver. b. C.--The transconti.
mental express, due here at O'Clock
in the evening. was held up about Is
miles east of this city.
When the train was seven miles
west Of Mission. three masked men
erawled to the engine and forced the
engineer to uncOuple the engine. which
they ran ahead Then they proceeded
to the express car and forced the ex.
press messenger to give them the con
tents Of the safe, which was said to
have contained about $1,000 in cash.
.ais Is the FIRST train robbery which
has ever taken place in British Co
lumbia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Letter Of Accantanos.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Sept 1.-THE let
ter of acceptance OF President Roose-
welt accepting the nomination for
president by the republican national
convention. was given to the press for
publication Monday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Kramer Wlna l4andloan.

Vallsburg, NJ J.-vallsburg's ian.
nual handicap" day produced a new
American record for one mile. Frank
L. Kramer winning the handicap at
the distance from the scratch in 1:4e
%. only two ffths Of second slower
than the worlds record for the dis.
lance. made by Mcfarland in Australia
several months ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
People Hurt. Shops PIIIaasd.

ST. Observation-Disclosures iotlng
took place at Rovno. in the govern.
ment Of Colhynai. September 4. during
which many persons we're injured and
shops pIllaged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Oregon Boy
Drowned at Dalles

The Dalles, Ore. Sept. 14.--Caught
in the whirlpools below Cello falls,
George Root, the oldest son Of John
Root Of this city, was drowned last
night In the Columbia river. The
scene Of the accident waa near the sein
ing grounds of Seufsrt Bros.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
Spokane Woman
Took Poison

Spokane. Wash. Sept. Il. - Living
alone in a small room on the second
floor Of the Penobseot lodging house on
Second avenue, Mrs. Mary Doyle, ap-
parently In a fit Of dependency, COM
mitted suicide by taking some kind Of
poison,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

MiasOula, Mont, Sept. i5.-Mass
Anderson, An old timer in western
Montana, committed suicide by taking
carbolio acid. No cause for the deed
is known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

Walla. walla, Wash. Sept. 10. -
Convict Gals. J. p. Cogdill. a trusty
at the Washington state penitentiary,
has made his escape and up TO a late
date nothing has been heard Of him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

terra expires IL
one % the most no,
table men In
present British
pe~raEe aud has
m = d . himself
known to the
world Ia several
conspicuous waya
na 3 hnancier. 4
phiiaushruplst. and
an Industrial pro
sf4asH - H. go -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
4 NOTABLE sarrlsAER

IL EmTt Grey, the Newly Appaiatsa
o@vuFaoF 0easFst ~ Cansda.
Earl Grey. Who Il announced 10 sue
coed tho Earl % Alints a. Governor
General OF Canada when the lafsrgss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
aaIesnanahIn

Crittick-Maulstick's paintings sen
very well. don't they1
D'Auber 0ealously)-NS. . wouldns
say that, would say be sem Bis paint
ings very well.-Philadelphla Pres.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

London.-Leo Stern. the violinist.
husband Of Suzanne Adam. the singer,
Is dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

A good conscience IL 70 the soul
what health Ia 10 the boay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

Attention may surpass brains.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02


cases, but the chief source OF
lockjaw was the blank cartridge
pistol, which is singularly. prone
to cause abrasions in the soiled
hands of the users and introduce.
therein the germ of tetanus.
1.-THE toy pistol, the toy can
on, the blank cartridge revolver
and the various gradesof can
non crackers are highly dan
gerous weapons. The law for
bids their sale to boys under
sixteen years of age, and a city
ordinance forbids their sale to
anybody under a penalty of 800.
It is thus within the power of
the city authorities to prevent
the sale of this worst class of
Fourth of July makers,
and apparently it is the inten-
ton to enforce the law with
more -vigur and thoroughness
than has been shown hereto
fore. "-Phila. Press.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
REGISTRARS APPOINTED

The following Registrars, assistants an6
alternates have been appointed for rura
New Castle County
Twelfth District
Frist-Registrar, Joseph Anderson, R
assistants, Thomas Reeves, R; David
Steelman, D; alternate, Frank Household
der, r.
Second-Registrar, John G. Stdckert, R
assistants, Clayton M. Riley, D; .Fredas
P. Vanhenkls, D; alternate, Thomas H
Swain, r.
Thirteenth District
First-Registrar, William A. Rhodes,
R; assistant, George E. Rhodes, R; Frank
B. Watkins, D; alternate, Hiram Pleasan-
ton, r.
Second-Registrar, Henry Cleaver, R;
assistants, Issac J. Woods, D; Charles
Bender, d; alternate, William Givinsin,
r.
Third-Registrar, George W. Ingram,
R; assistants, Harry c. Eliason, D; Cecil
Ii. Green ID; alternate, Horatio Pharo, Jr.,
R.
Fourth-Registrar, Peter B. Alrich, R;
assistant, Thomas E. Hurn, R; Spencer S.
Holten, D; alternate, Samuel Enos, R.
Fourteenth District
First-Registrar, David 2. Hutchinson,
B; assistants, William N. Watts, R. James
G. Roberts, Dsalternate, Walters. Money,
r..
Second Registrar, James McCarter, R;
assistants, John Townsend, D; Gustavus
Gibbs, D; alternate, PurneH S. Daniels,
r,
Fifteenth District
First-Registrar, Millard F. Reed, R.;
assistants, William T. Hobson, D; Auly
Hill, D; alternate, Frank Wheeler, R, ;
Second-Registrar, Charles Beth, R;
assistants, Abram Reeder, R; James P.
Webster, D.; alternate, Charles Shreffier,
r.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02

ten and Edna deSilyer. of Delaware City.
Theodore Jones and wife and Miss
Matte Murry visited William Calhoun
and family at Corbit's Station on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lester and daughter, Miss
Lucy, have returned from a weeks visit
to Mrs. ]. w. Hopkins and family, in
Wilmington.
All our farmers are busily engaged in
their harvest fields, some whose wheat
has been very ripe, have cut all night
as well as day.
John Young and family, of Philadel-
phia, arrived on Monday and will spend
the Summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. w.
Carrow, Jr., and family.
John Wright, of the u. S. Survey
Steamer Bache, who has just returned
from southern cruise, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. D. c. Wolf.
The trolley excursion which was to
have been given by the choir Of the Pres
-byterian Church this week has been post
poned until Thursday, July 14th.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
on Sunday evening large number Of the
congregation accompanied Rev. DIR. ]. R.
Milligan to Kirkwood, where most en-
joyable service was held in the NJ. E.
Church.
The Communion of the Lords Supper
will be administered to the Presbyterian
congregation in Odd Fellows Hall on
Sunday morning, July 10th, and all will
be gladly welcomed who feel like uniting
with the church at this time.
A meeting was held on Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. NJ ]. Gray for
the purpose of perfecting plans for new
system of lighting the Presbyterian
Church. ]. w. Carrew, Jr, was elected
chairman and Mrs. John Crompton Sec
retary.
Fred 7. Clark left for Philadelphia on
Sunday where he has secured a position.
His leaving town is deeply regretted by
many friends and especially by the MEM
bers of the Presbyterian Church and
Sunday School of which he is member
and most valued singer in the church
choir.
Miss Edna Stetson, a graduate from the
training school for nurses Of the Medi-
co-Chi' Hospital, Philadelphia, who has
been spending a week with her uncle
and aunt, DIR. and Mrs J. w. Dewitt, left
on Thursday for Clearfeld, Pa, where
she has accepted position in hospital.
The good wishes of host of friends go
with her.
A grand Fourth of July celebration
will be held in the lawn of J. w. Carrow.
Jr., near town, on Monday afternoon and
evening. Supper will be served for the
small sum of Is cents, from 5 to 7 clock
Ice cream and cake will also be for sale.
In the evening fine programme will be
rendered and handsome display of
fireworks. Proceeds. for the benefit of
the light fund of the Presbyterian Church.
We cordially invite all our friends to
help in good cause.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
ST. GEORGES

James Gam visited Philadelphia last
week.
William Roberts visited Wilmington
on Sunday.
Richard Moore spent Sunday with
Hockessin friends.
Miss Marion Hill has been visiting reIa.
tives near Newark.
Edgar Carrow and wife spent Thursday
at Brandywine Springs.
Miss Harriet Carrow spent Thursday
with Miss Matte Murry.
Rev. o. L. Martin and wife spent part
Of this week in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Lester and daughter paid a
visit to Philadelphia on Monday.
c. NJ. Riley spent Sunday with Clarence
Pool and family near McDonough.
Miss Lucie Hill is spending several
weeks with relatives at Hockessin.
c. A. Robinson has returned from a
visit to relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Emma Bender and daughter, Miss
Carrie, spent Sunday in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. John Moore, son and daughter
visited Wilmington part Of this week.
Mrs. William Edwards, of Middletown,
is visiting her father, William Roberts.
Miss Florence Jones has returned from
ten days visit with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Allsworth and Miss Walmsley, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Joseph Heisel has returned from
an enjoyable trip to the Delaware Water
Gap.
Mrs. Rachel Hudson is entertaining
her niece, Miss Sarah Stewart, of New
Castle.
Mrs. Charles Dempsey, OF Wilmington,
visited James Paynter and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Garman left on Tuesday for
two weeks visit with friends in Nor
folk, Va.
Miss Ida Wright entertained her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Philadelphia,
on Sunday.
Howard Milligan, Of Annapolis, Nd,
is spending his vacation with his parents
at the Manse.
Miss Marcella Martin, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is paying visit to her cousin, Miss
Florence Cox.
Charles Rommel, of Baltimore, Md,
visited Rev. DR.. ]. R. Milligan and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Hendrickson, of Delaware
City, was the guest of Mrs. Fl. c. Buck
SON on Tuesday.
George Cam, wife and son, Of Della
ware City, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Cam.
Miss Caroline Straub, Of New Castle,
spent several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Straub.
Master Robert Hopkins, of Whining
ton, is spending sometime with his grand |
mother. Mrs. Harriet Lester.
A diver and his assistant from Balti-
more have been making repairs to the
lock here during the past week.
Miss Harriet Carrow has been spend
ing part of this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Shahan in Dutch Neck.
Mrs. Anna Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing, Of Philadelphia, spent
sunday with Mrs. Mary Garman.
II. Deakyne and wife and Mrs. Glib
'ons, of Townsend, have been visiting
William Cullen and family near town.
Mrs. A. n. Sutton, Mrs. Mollie Preston
md Mrs. Clarence Pool visited Mrs. g.
!. Bright in Delaware City on Sunday
Miss Blanche Jones had as guests on
Misses Hattie and Laura Bat
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
y EGisTER's ORDER.
REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE

L
/ NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL, June 90 ,oo.
| Upon the application of 'Josenh nansa,,
Administrator pendente lite Of Henri =
Devaiiinger, late Of st. Georges HnndroG
IN SAID county, deceased IL Il ordered a,,5
directed by the Register of wills that tha
Administrator penden:e lite Aforesaid i've
notice OF granting of Letters of Adminisf finn
pendente lite upon the estate of the deceased
Win Ine GATE OF granting thereof, by Causing
aauvertlsements aa,,s 70 be posted within fortyy
six OF the most public pIaces 81 ,ha
County of New Castle, reouir;np All nar,o,,e one
having demands against the estate r., nras
sent tne same. or abide by an act ~
Assembly In such case made and ,,rovjd "a |.
ana also cause the same to he insertad p,stIi' !
tne same period in THE MIDDLETowN I'd MI
ScRiPT, newspaper published in Middletown
DEL, ana 70 pe continued therein two months.
81 GlVen under the hand and seal OF
SEAL office Of the Register Of Wills esarol "a
49, said, at Wilmington IN Ncw raotfs Saots-
Comfy aforesaid, the day and wear shove sbss,e
FRED E. BACH, Register of wills.
NoTfcE-Notice is hereby given that ra,.a~s
u u onlih,istration pendente lite were in rire
IofIH " law granted unto the undersicned
on sna tne twenty eighth day Of June n
lWl; anu lhat ali persons having Claims
against tne estate of the dieeeased .a,ase rar.se
present the same, duly attesfed- fn The usI =. "a
Administrator dendent lite on or hesora 'ata 81
tWenty-eignth d day of Jane Ita1s ~ ohsdo ti tifv
Aet oi Assembly in such case made and ny s,,1
JOSEPH HANSON.
: Ministrafor. pendenfe lie
.z Aaoress, t5eozf5 L. Townsend, Jr. Fac AZ.
sorney -at-law Huntington, Del -. z. I. {
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
THE ANIMAL FOURTH OF JULY PERIL

"Dr. Benjamin Lees letter to
the heads of municipalities in
Pennsylvania ON the annual
Fourth of July peril discloses
both the extent of that peril and
the inadequacy of the laws to
meet it. There were 406 people
died in this country from lock-
jaw following last Fourth of
July. Though DR.. Lees report
does not show it, all, or nearly
all, Of these victims we're boys
Or young men, and ninety-one
of them were residents of Penn
sylvania. The premature ex-
plosion Of d cannon cracker or
some ether deafening and dan
gerous toy caused some of these
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
MIDDLErowN, DEL, JULY Q, 1904.
COUNTY TAXES

years the Republicans succeeded
in securing control of the Levy
Court of this county in 1891, and
found an empty treasury, many
thousand dollars of unpaid bonds
and q large floating debt. Two
years of conservative manage
ment and the cutting out of jobs
and gratis paid all the debts and
left a balance to the credit of the
county and all done on a so cent
tax rate. By the provisions of
the Five Commissioners Act in
famous in its conception) at the
election of 1892 a new court was
chosen from the gerrymandered
districts, which had-a Democra-
tic majority. Before the Legis-
lature of 1893 had adjourned, it
was necessary to secure author
ity to make temporary loan of
$50, 900, with a distinct proviso,
that it should be paid out of the
tax levy of 1893and 1894. When
the Legislature of 1895 convened
authority was asked to extend
this loan for two years. In re-
ply to "a question as to why the
loan had not been paid according
to the terms-of the law, the an
swer was "To tell the truth, we
forgot it," This illustrates the
System" Of finance of that body,
and such methods could have but
one result. When the Republi-
cans again secured a majority,
in 1901, they found the county
six months in arrears with its
bills, the treasury empty and a
tax rate of IS cents. Three years
later, we see the tax rate, so
cents, all bills paid and $3.50, 900
in the treasury. In addition to
all this, many improvements have
been made, and paid for out of
current revenues that formerly
required a bond issue. tits true
that there has been no causeway
widened 10 or Is feet outside the
line of trees planted to protect
the road, but within the last year
more than $4,000 has been ex-
pended in building an improved
road for the use of the travelling
public.
We do not claim nor do we
think that Republicans are more
honest, individually, than are
Democrats. But we do think
and claim that the men chosen
by the Republicans as their can
didates for offices are better than
the men chosen by the Demo
Gratis. And there is a reason for
this. For years the Democrats
held possession of this state and
the several counties through the
operation of a vicious system,
and in most cases a nomination
was equivalent to an election.
Such condition, and such prac-
tees as were necessary to secure
the nominations were bound to
bring the worst element of De-
mocracy to the top. The honest,
respectable members of that
party refused or neglected to
take part in primaries, because
they believed ''politics to be
luty." A long continuance in
andisputed control by any party
IS not good for the State.
The only complaint so far re-
corded against the reduction !
made this week is by EUery
which thinks the reduc-
ion should be greater, and that
in the treasury is a bad
hing to have. Few will agree
With that idea. The payers
will gladly welcome the saving Of
learly 25 per cent. on their
county taxes and should be will
ing to vote for the continuance
n control of the rlen responsible
L L |
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02

Co-educational. Is teachers. Ex-
cellent equipment. Thorough
: instruction. Pupils fitted for
college or business. Fall term
begins 9th month, 10th. For
illustrated catalog address,
1ERscHEL a. NORRIS, A. M,
PRINCIPAL.