davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26
RECEIPTS AT ALL y, S. PORTS
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.

II appears that w. {. sHammand, a
white man and a railroad man, has de-
serted his wife and children. He was
arrested in Kansas City by Officer Ras-
|coe and IS charged BY Chief Gerald
with the crime Of deserving his wife and
children He will be vigorously prose
cused should he fail 10 provide for those
who are dependent on him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26
Cook With Gas.
18th ii -
Best and Cheapest Way.
TOO. !. WISE.

Miss Helen Gould recently entertained
at luncheon at her residence a number
of little girls from charitable institu-
ton
At the end Of the luncheon Miss Gould
showed to the children some Of the beau
tiful contents of her house.
i She showed them books, carved Ital-
ian furniture, tapestries and marbles.
Here. she said, is beautiful statue
4 statue of Minerva. 4 81
Was she married asked little girl
No, my child, Z said Miss Gould smil-
ingly. she was the goddess of wisdom. z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26

If ye1 are not satisfied with your prst-
snt printer, or want something i litsIs
better than heretofore, just let Is Try ii
please you. Our printing il little bet-
ter than really seems necessary. Tsie-
phone 1000 and We will send man. -. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26
->Ur1BER '47
Bargains
in Furniture.

Every day until FEBRUARY IS 1905, will sell Furniture
reduced prices If need Furniture Mattresses Window
Shades Wall Paper Specaes Fancy Toilet Articles Lnoeu
Art Squares Rugs Carpets Mangs, Pictures Refrigeatoss
Screens and Grill Work. Mantel Tiles and Crates the oppor-
unity is yours to SAVE MONEY!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26
COTTON MARKET.
Office of The Caucasian

Office of The Caucasian.
:. Shreveport, La, Jan. 26, 1905.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The, market closed easy.
Receipts 1875 bales,
Sales to factors three bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26

and perform such duties and have such
rights as may be fixed by the stock
holders
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-26

Wimbeck Boney, dissolving the COM
n'unity OF acquets and gains heretofore
existing between them.
She is hereby authorized to carry on
business in her own name for her own
use and benefit, and to acquire and hold
both real and personal property separate
and apart from her husband for her sep
arate use and benefit.
This done, read and signed Oh this
14th day Of January, Ioos.
7. F. BELL, Judge.
Endorsed: Filed January Il vloos.
]. H. LEW.
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
F.A.LEoNARD, Clerk.
January IS, 1905.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

''Only by constant watching and
accident were we able to serve the
twenty-five We caught Thirteen es-
capped entirely, and several who we're
served were taken Ill so that the Nor
mon physicians certified that they
could not go to Washington to testify
against Apostle Smoot.
'tBut it was different when it came
to the defense. - laughed the marshal.
''The Saints stick together closer than
coal tar. The word went forth as
soon as the prosecution ended, and
there we're Mormons coming in every
direction to their homes in Utah..
Plural wives returned with their
babies, polygamist husbands visited
around among their families again
and all was as merry as wedding
bell in the temple.
''There were forty five witnesses
summoned by Smoot's attorneys. ]
didn't miss one of them, only had tc
be notified by telephone and they met
my deputy with the subpoena hall
way. One or two of them came tc
my office to be served. The Who'll,
forty five we're served in two days
and the total cost was S28.
''It makes all the difference in tn
world which side of the Mormon fenc
you are on, when you are in Utah,
, said the Marshal. t
j Marshal Haywood declined to dis
cuss politics or the gprobable outcom
| of the Smoot inquiry, but he hazarde
the opinion that the American part
movement in his State was likely
eventually line up the Gentle votel
against Mormon Church influence
politics. e3
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18
|HIT SAID nothing
/ ABOUT THOSE BEDBUGS
,rT THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE SAY OLD SOLDIERS GET
GOOD GRUB.

tThat we examined the books of
the soldiers home and found that they
were kept In neat and business like
manner. We also found balance of
Sl68. 65 left over from the last ap-
propriatior. that the appropriation of
So, 600 for Improvement was we'll ex-
pended, the largest part being used
for stand pipe and an electric en-
gine to pump water to supply the
home.
''That we approve the work done
by the commandant, Mr.. Chamberlain
and matron, Mrs. Chamberlain, and
Adiutant General E. G. Burnet In
keeping the home clean and orderly.
We we're pleased to note the good
feeling toward the commandant and
matron by at least 50 per cent of the
inmates.
''That we found great majority of
the old soldiers unable to do detail
work and that we, your committee,
would recommend that the old SOL
diers of the home be not required to
do detail work and that sum Of
80, 900 dollars be appropriated to pay
for said work and that old soldiers
that are capable be given the prefer
ence to do this work. We also rec
ommend that set of rules be formu
lated by the governor and the board
for the discipline of the home anc
that copy of same be placed in ever!
room of the soldiers home.
'sThat we recommend general ap
preparation to be made for an addit
l Continued on page 3D.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

working noiselessly as falling snow
and as surely as fate, had been put in
motion to warn all the new polygam-
lists to be ready for escape from Utah
to Canada or Mexico.
Church spies were set upon Marshal
Haywood and his deputies. No man
entered or left his Office without a
church emissary followed him. If a
ticket was sold to any one of them,
the shadow knew it. and the town
where the marshal was bound for WAS
notified by wire Of his coming. When
he arrived one could almost see the
frost upon his reception.
81 have tried shooting jack rabbits
with revolver" said Marshal Hey
wood last night, land when was q
boy l tried putting salt on snow
birds tail, but they were easy com
pared to catching Mormon polygamisti
with subpoenas.
81 had thirty five subpoenas to
serve. 1t took five deputies and my
self ten days to serve them. WI
caught twenty two, thirteen got away
and among them two apostles -Taylo
and Cowley-and it cost the govern
ment $500.
"When l would go to the home 0
a Mormon witness, there was no on
at home. Within five minutes of M
arrival, the whole family would b
there. Then the earth would ope
and swallow them up. They woul
vanish as completely as il they ha
never existed. Wives would disaI
pear sometimes with infants In thei
arms, who but moment before ha
been at home.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18
III WANTED TO DIE
Br STARVING TO DtATH
Salmon River han Vas po5sS-
ID With Peculiar Insanity
Taken 70 dTangeViIe.

A special from Grangeville to the
Lewiston Tribune of the 18th inst.
says:
According to a complaint recently
brought to Grangeville by the Gof
people, Alexander Ross, resident OF
that community, has peculiar sort
of insanity for which they think it is
necessary for him to be taken in
charge. Mr.. Ross seems bent upon
diving the most horrible death possible.
Differing from the ordinary suicide,
who blows his brains out, or swallows
poison. thus ending life Immediately,
he does not believe that sort of death
is severe enough. Seated in his little
cabin near the o. A. Gompf place,
some neighbors found him shiverine
with cold, and 30 weak from lack Of
food that he could scarcely move
around. When an effort was made tc
render him assistance, he opposed
every step the good people wished t'
take. A death from. starvation, while
neither fire nor clothing for his bod,
protected him from the winter cold
was the end he bad in view, and notn
ing could dissuade him from bi
course.
When the people saw that the,
we're not going 10 be able TO DO any
thing for him, complsInt was I'D
medistely made out and sent .
Grangeyille. Sheriff Green LEFT 70
that part Of the Hountry 4pesda
night aud is expected 70 return wa
bis prisoner within . feg days, fho'
Who brought Qua the complaint sel
tbey did pot see how he uenageq
sslsi, ~ he absolutely refused i9 ~
or aiay ghere there Heg . 49, pl H'
, oomiori n ell
Ilom ls aell iHeFp NJ tAe' pAp
: 40 eoanig having beep epeeg'7
Z mlnlup ulep ~ NQpe ine
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

Only two weeks of the session re-
manning there are still a number of
what might be called administration
measures that are awaiting action by
both houses. Chief among these is
the bill for the reorganization of the
land department. The state banking
law is also being considered in com
mittee, and the same thing is true of
the bill providing for the creation of
the office of state examiner, whose
duties are those of travelling aud
itor.
The plan of the bill for the crea-
tion of the Idaho Intermountain
Wagon Road commission has finally
been determined on and the measure
Will be introduced at once. 1t hal
been decided that the commission
shall consist of two members II
addition to the governor, who shal
be ex-off1cio chairman of the board
The commission bill will carry 81
appropriation Of $50, 600 and viii
take the place of all the road bill
that have been introduced during tn
session.
The questions of the appointment
to various executive positions in th
i state's service, is being taken up b
the governor who has announced ths
the appointees will probably be name
sometime the latter part of next week
in ample time to secure action by th
senate in the matter of confirmation
The applicants for the position
named, SO far as can be named, il
clude the following:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18
TWO WEEKS MORO
AND ALL is OVER
LEGISLATORS GET BUSY AS END DRAWS
NEAR NUMEROUS APPLICANTS FOR
POLITICAL JOBS

Insurance comm missioner 10. 8.
Loveland, Twin Falls; Geo. W.
Smith, L. W. Smith, John Fl. Myer,
w. w. Bisly, John t. Morgan, Boise;
George e. Smith, Pocatello; William
Maxwell, Harrison.
immigration commissioner-Col.
Allen Miller, Grangeville; ex-Gov.
VIM. Mcconnell, Moscow; M. E.
Severn, Monte B. Gwinn, Boise;
George lift, Pocatello; Norman jack
son, Weiser.
Adjutant General General Wick
ers, Boise; L. v. Patch, Payette; W.
lJ. McClelland, Nampa
Commandant of Soldiers Home
H.. L. Chamberlain, James Mona
mara, Boise; r. r. Hotchkiss, Grange
vile; @. F. Drake, Weiser; 9. Fl.
Bevans, Blackfoot; ]. H. Van Camp,
Challis; M. Condor, Pocatello; W. G..
Maxey, Caldwell.
Game Warden-W. Van Iorns,
Hagerman; A. t. Shane, Shoshone ;
j.. W. Keefe, Boise; Joe Wheeler,
. Shoshone; L. S. Cool, Council; E.
A. Jones, Summit; f. r. Richards,
s Montpelier; H. ]. Rogers, Wallace
Q James @. Mills, Garden Valley; X,
' G. Farmer, Clifton Martin Gan, Po
t catello; W. N. Stevens, Rezburg
d Charles S. Lynes, Cuprum d. W,
!, Webber, Cambridge; Charles Cop
9 lance, HALEY VIM. F. Scott, Oxford
. Charles W. Hill, Nampa.
s Clerk of the Land Board-Charlei
l. j. Munson, Moscow; l.. F. Lansdon,
CONTINUED on page 4.)
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18
LOU JOHNSON
MISSED A FORTUNE
WHEN HE ABANDONED OLD MAY FLOWER
NINE AT WARREN---G0L REEF COM
PANY OPENED OLD ORE SHOOT.

went into the old 600-foot tunnel run
by Lou johnson, ran it ahead about
&c feet and bored square into the
great rich pay shoot from which Lou
had taken $50, 600 nearer the surface.
They cut across the shoot and found
1t TO be 100 feet across, Of high grade
ore. some going as high as sl, 600.
They then went down on maybower
creek, made 9 survey and started
q cross cut tunnel for the Ledge, They
ran a little over 300 feet apd ip Dec
smber last struck the psy shoot Is
soop a. they reached the Ledge ef .
depth of 800 feet, the ore running
about 10000 per ton 9he Signal
has already fgeqpepily accustomed ihe
new and moderp mill gbieb the CON
peny hag tal'ep NJ epd vbleb vlli
5000 ~ Feeay ~ fpp continuously op
tblp ggeai beay N gleh ele pew
aAlob lop i0llnaQp fepQp0a a fai alal
M Npillpp neW tle nnifnel npa u'Nl
w lpsi an0 lbp NV NJ w shoot nov
lnlQln i|lNW iNNal M HNll'nf " fll
llllui M RunlNnfef lH4 Nllahl lNi
/ lN Az itel NlAliI lNnllNlf4f y I0ll
l'R1 Az 1oni
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

Mr.. V. j. Mcpherson, who is at the
Weiser, is very enthusiastic talker
over the future prospects Of the old
Mayfower mine, at Warren, now in
the hands of the Thunder Mt. Gold
Reef Co., and being managed by
James Jewell IL is enough 10 make
our Old friend Lou johnson purchase
first class kicking machine II be
were 20 learn Of the late strikes Of
splendid ore, Lou johnson opened
up a rich ore shoot about 10 years ago
and TOOK out $40, 900 OF 200, 900 with
the old mill, lp seekiDe 10 zap the
shoot AZ . creator depth he rep . tpn'
nel into tbe yein apd rap 900 teei
along tbe yeip bpt failed ~ strike th'
rlob shoot although . quantity n
0theF oge vas stopped ouf ape worked
bqi the values pere poi saved eueeeef
my ghep l,opl eoWpapg fou ipi'
despeipde, pegleelee iheil 1ehlf ap'
M elelw Nal leleeaf'e N Nap lo0el
nna elhWY lhey iQo alleHee ibel
llahil NJ lalH ane ~ NeFhNll0'
loealoa Nv nlanne pee lQlg \ A. N'
Np'a l's4 i0HlWf 4N' laNlee
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The IL
vestigation of the charges against SEN
ator Reed Smoot has not closed and
will not close for some time to come.
Evidence of most important charac-
ter demands that the committee pro-
long it's inquiry along lines recently
developed and it is highly probable
that a subcommittee will devote a
majority part of the summer recess to
the subject. 1t will undoubtedly go
to Utah and follow a new lead, which
promises to pan rich dirt.
Within few days the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
will be called together and the new
facts communicated to it. Only a
few men know the exact situation and
the evidence the committee has will
be carefully guarded. This means
there will be no disposition of the
case by this congress-.
/ Senator Burrows, chairman Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, declined to discuss the situa'
tion. ''Just wait while, all will
yield we'll. " he said with significant
twinkle, and this taken In cons=nc
tion with his remarks upon the state
hood bill and bis yeiIed reference u
important information, suggests tbs
be has confidence IN the reports
While IL is generally admitted po'
that there will be no action upon th
case at this session, u Is certain im
} poriaDt speeches viii be made ppo
; the case before the session u closed
certain Senators have given notice Z
b their iuteptiop 40 speek upon the apl
4 ieei ono of these senators who VA
; address the senate ~ = pep pho "a
near tho aoope ~ the MQpn'el
7 NendoV measeore, Rpe Vlll te'i HpI
b he lnoFf ~ the situation
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

,onota committee, named to
nvsstgate the condition OF atalrs a'
LN .oldiers home, reported, COM
tDr. llstsly generating Commandant
boms ,..mberlain and his assistants of the
h.rass recently preferred and making
uildsI ONE important recommendations.
:. : The report follows
uYour committee appointed to in
Eestioate the conditions of the sol
t- y ~ io,s home submit the following re-
is ths bort:
1 siucs ,Thst we visited the soldiers home
issicu n the 9th. day of February, 1905,
QUO md that we found the home in very
rowded condition, there being 125
ank Ma soldiers enrolled, there being
cted hree or four beds in each bed room,
. prs' Ehch was not large enough for more
- han two beds, that even the garret
ser M Ess used for bedroom purposes. Also
tory bat we inspected the kitchen, dining
year oom store, cellar and found them In
0s'i BoOd condition and we'll supplied
tho,. Fith good and wholesome food; also
1t city be kitchen was supplied with good
n Of Ook and assistant.
80 ''That we found the laundry room
doinI wooden structure adjacent to the
oils bome, entirely inadequate for tn,
ndeyd beeds Of the home.
y, T That We found the hospital crowded
Rnd not room sufficient for the In
g bss mates and would suggest that some o
1884 he partitions be taken out; by so do
u ilO ng would enlarge the rooms, which
would be more conductive to tn
wbeu health and comfort of the sick.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18
||HE ]. s. MARSHAL
HAD A HARD TIME
TELLS HOW MORMON MACHINERY HIN.
DERED SERVING PAPERS ON ANTI
SM0OT WITNESSES.

'san Francisco Examiner.
:. D. b. Haywood of Salt Lake, United
''' marshall for the district of
wan Is in the city on business, and
.'''s bis stay of ten days will be
Wy guest Of friends.
0ls Ben HsywOOd, as he is called
''' Lake, wears smile in his
'' s'sy eye that turns into a deter.
s'a' s's'' CLINT upon occasion, and the
n.' ' - has been 80 recent that Nor.
i, ''' Is scarcely over the shines
us 9H'''l Senatorial inquiry vas
,',... y .49'' oi Ono trouble, gbs prot
elas 'sa'nst Apostle smoot eopiip
sl.'.' y = '''ppy bis scat ID the Upited
no. u. e'D''e Required eepieip Nor
MI. F''''Hsef lom Dab, apd th,
M. '''''eq the iniogmetiop tha.
...,... eVf % ho pwmoped ~ iesilg,
.tF e M aposllo
| NJ ny. fM N AhNVylnp ape 0opVylnI
M. N .''p lqWlng leeap y
NN' 7p0p MI hppll " NJ
h #HnnoNn0nl llel ulpolno
'.| ~ N'''l'll llyre.e &
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

Wood nna l0AL a. hwlHllf
Nda mfM allll f0n pNl' YN'
np f0Iloa Wy f''''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

Caoled foqa fele TlN ho elFep NJ
M laalu NJ M AeihoilH ohQop oo
fslwael Wiano0p Fep lH y AN
llelp0) iplpli0lg HWe
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

serve upon certain polygsmists VINO
had not only violated pledges made
by the Mormon leaders to secure State
hood. but also had overlooked the
sacred revelations from God TO the
late President Woodruff OF the Nor
mon Church and issued by him 10
1890 as q manifesto 10 the Saints az
an order from God against plural mar
riage,
As soon as il became known that
tbs subposnas were op the way y
Salt Lake, before even Marshal hoy
WOOD know who was 70 be spmnope'
ihere was sometbiug doing ~ lh' 500
Hive house, the ofieipl headqpa'.'''
~ fhe Mormon chprob, i'of y y"
tegs boz b q the oiielel p9''p''''
of the Mormon chpreb wore ppps
egod ppop eyely iogp epq h'~''' p
liah
yhero onloa mlralf9 Np'''''
dogp N eYgy bloeh Fela e'el' p'
guwum N NQp fin'e'''f
HelN DllheN N rWai Hl'9 '''''H
.lU M00ll 800 NH'llN4 ~ N
MalLlAll N N -lLull I-----
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-18

bs b@d
J 1885,
bn mon
|y oths3
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-09
School Notes

We are glad to learn that Denis o.
Brien, who has been quite sick with
typhoid fever, is improving.
An electric bell has been placed in
the hall of the high school, which
greatly facilitates the passing of
classes.
Miss Scalley is now convalescing at
her ranch near Billings, and will soon
be able to return to her duties at
school.
The third volume of american
History as Told by Contemporaries
has been taken from the library with
out being charged; the person having
same will confer a great favor by re-
turning it at once, as the book is val
liable, and is badly needed at this
time.
There have been too many tardies
and too many absences of late. Pu-
pills cannot do the work unless they
are at school promptly and regularly.
No pupil can lose two or three lessons
week and make his grade. The
school work is matter of business,
and progress is a matter of application
and attention to duty.
The Twentieth Century Literary So
ciety gave its first program of this
year last Friday. A number of visit
ors were present, and the program
was very creditable one. Rhetori-
calls and music are now made an i'm
portant part of the high school work,
and pupils are required to have cred
it's in these subjects in order to grad
uate.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-09

The following is taken from the
Montana Methodist Messenger in it's
issue of Nov. 1: Forsyth is a quiet
little city. the county seat of Rosebud
County. We have at this point good
parsonage and beautiful frame
church with a seating capacity of be-
tween 200 and 800 people. This charge
has a tiourishing Sunday School and
Epworth League. For town of it's
size, to one Of practical turn of
mind, Forsyth seems somewhat over
churched There is such thing as
getting too much churchianity and too
little Christianity. On the other
hand, it sometimes happens that the
poorest served towns are the one
church towns. Healthy church rival
'ry leads to increased church activity
and devotion to the Cause and is Of
ten fruitful of desired results. Rev.
T. S. Leland is the efficient pastor of
this important field. He came to us
last January from the turbulent scenes
OF the noted Cripple Greek region,
midst which he was a conspicuous fig
ure Bro. Leland is rugged in body,
congenial as friend, optimistic in
spirit, and possesses real natural abil-
ity; and assisted as lie is by his devo-
ted family, with anything like fair
chance, he is sure to succeed He will
go to Billings the 23rd to assist Bro.
Miller in special meetings for couple
OF weeks. Soon after he expects to
begin revival work on his own charge.
Without his consent, we will add a
few lines from private letter re-
Gently received from him. We give
it as an example of his optimism,
which, if sustained, is sure to win,
Am pleased to report everything in
ship-shape. We are entertaining large
hopes for the coming months of the
conference year. The spirit runs high,
and our people are loyal and give ev.
idence of good things to come. Our
people seem to be great in forbear-
ance and longsuffering and magnani-
nous in spirit, and therefore sweetly
endure my work among them. The
future quite hopeful-think you? For
syth is the coming town of this sec.
ton, possessing people of real ability
sons and daughters in whom we are
deeply interested and of whom we
are intensely proud This paper ex.
tends to Bro. Leland, and to all who
are serving in difficult fields like his.
its heartiest God Speed. Ed"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-09

and shareholders are scattered over
the entire state of Mo-, tana. The pol
icy of the paper will be Republican =
first, last and always. The promulga.
tors of the company are beginning
early in the game to fortify and estab.
fish, as it were, stronghold. Their
scheme is good one so long as har-
mOny prevails, but should there be a
single heretical unbeliever the house
thus divided against itself, might tot
ter. Time and che Montana Record
will make the necessary revelations.
The head men of the company are rep
resentative men of the state. The Off
GERS are as follows: President, Asso-
ciate Justice William L. Holloway
vice president, Charles NJ Barr of Bill
lings; treasurer, J. H. r. Ryman of
MissOula: secretary, DR.. O. M. Lam
struum of Helena; business manager,
State Auditor Harry r. Cunningham.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-09

Ohio boasts of Democratic victory,
thing which has not happened since
$50. The big Republican majority
given President Roosevelt in that state
has melted away before the search
light of clear thought and profound
wisdom. To boast of Democratic
victory should be last thought of, rath-
er let us rejoice and be glad that the
rule of bossism and clannish favorit-
ism is overthrown. Political problems
are being worked out along altogether
different lines than ever before and
there is not question that develop
ments will take place in the near fu-
ture that will astound the oldest in
habitant