davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
THE FISHING N CHEAT.

Fishing in Cheat river is only fair;
at least the amateur fishermen are
not meeting with any phenomenal
luck Few hook and line catches
are reported, some fish are being
shot al night, but the biggest hauls
are made on trot lines. When Prof.
John J.. Johnston examined his
tackle the other morning he found
five catfish, the biggest weighing ~
pounds and the five totaling ~
pounds. -Morgantown Post.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

II any one has ever doubted the
insincerity Of the Journal on genu
inc tax reform we have only to refer
them to the fact that it has never
said one word IN praise Of the Mont.
gomery fee bill that saves the State
$4,000 year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

We are expecting the Machine to
issue instructions to their organs to
begin at once and advocate that the
tax issue IS mot party question"
When the Journal receives its in
structions it will plead ignorance Of
the tax laws
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

The ARGUS hopes to keep the
Journal "busy" in the future as well
as the past. The Journal shall not
suffer for want of attention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

We have every reason to believe
that the Journal loses many hours
of sleep concocting schemes by
which it can prevent THE ARGUS
from getting "busy" on the internal
tax laws.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Because the Ring defeated "Port-
land District Farmer" Reed for the
nomination for the House of Dele
gates in 1904 he imagines the Ring
can nominate him in 1906.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

If Farmer" Reed wants to get
in the "Swing" all he has to do is to
indicate in by thumbs up. We are
just as happy chasing a hundred as
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

THE ARGUS has no desire TO get
''too busy" unless the Journal deems
it necessary to make its Swing" on
the sod a success in the post-ofice
fight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

1t would be we'll for portland
District Farmer" Reed to remember
that he cannot break into the House
of Delegates by his "conversion"on
the new tax laws.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

In his letter this week "Only A
Farmer" shows how generous the
new tax laws will operate in favor
of the corporations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Because we are out defending
our county In Its hour of danger
from an epidemic of new tax laws
The Journal must not imagine that
THE ARGUS is not "busy."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Portland District Farmer" Reed
must not expose the lack of hay seed
in his hair In his next "tarmer"
letter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

If there are other Converts" who
desire office in order to make the
new tax laws a Ching Of beauty and
a JOY forever" they should send
their applications to the Ring in.
dorsed by Portland District Farm
er" Reed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Is the Journal satisfied that THE
ARC US can ''get busy" while il
slumbers?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

The trouble with the Journal IS
that it has found THE ARGUS "too
busy" for it in discussing the tax
laws. The Journal would prefer to
discuss any other question than the
tax issue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
KingwOod, August ~, 1905

Which does the Journal prefer,
the "swing" or the "sod ?"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

THE ARGUS is the beacon light on
the tower to sound the alarm when
the insurgents make an attack on
the postofice and the House of
Delegates which have been promised
Bros. Whetsell and Reed by the
y inn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

We hope the Journal and Its man
"Friday" will take notice of what
Senator Elkins has to say about the
tax laws. We shall expect to see
them change their tune in the next
issue. The Boss has spoken.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

We were sorry to see the professor
return home. We trust he has not
exhausted his yerbasity and that he
will favor the Journal with another
series Of letters on the tax issue. "
His profound ignorance Of the tax
laws is something amazing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Now is the time 10 "swing" il
you want to get your name on the
slate ticket.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Since we have been in Camp
Dawson feasting on hard tack and
beans we do not wonder that Bro.
Whetsell wants to get back to the
sod and Farmer" Reed wants hay
seed in his hair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

If Tia ARGUS is not busy
enough for the Journal this week
our excuse is that we are experience
ing the hsrdships which Comrade
Shaw, of the Leader, tackled during
the sixties.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

The Journal should not forget
that 'iPs no disgrace - run when
you're scared" Every person who
has watched the course Of the Jour.
nal knows that it is scared out Of its
wits because 10 realizes that the
Ring and Machine are doomed. So
It's up 70 the Journal % run and
keep on running until 10 reaches the
sod. We can guarantee the people
are enjoying the Journals sprinung.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

Are there no bright and sprighuy
young Republicans 10 Portland dis.
trict who are capable Of measuring
mp 10 the House Of Delegates tim
ber1 Must Portland District Far.
mer' Reed hog al the Offices Tor
that District Or does IL require a
man who has been converted" %
the new tax laws 70 be recognized
by the Ring' Don't an speak al
once, gentlemen, and frighten
Farmer" Reed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24

!, SLIDELL BROWN. Editor and
Proprietor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-08-24
THE VALUE OF EARLY TRAINISg,

CONTINUED nerI werk
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31
ARE OPPOSED TO HOLMAN
Fermillion Bar Does Not Favor
AppOintment to JudgeslliD.

a Nermillion special says that
while expressing very friendly feel
ing for Hon. John Holman of Yank-
ton, members of the Vermillion bar
do not take kindly TO the announce
ment that II has practically been de-
cided to give him the judgeship of
the First circuit when Judge e. G..
Smith is elevated to the supreme
bench. n lllne this vacancy which
is said will he made. the local mem
bers feel, in common with the at
tOrneyS of other counties in the dis
trict. that they ought to have some
thing to say i'm regard to the matter.
They have not been consulted in the
least, and do not expect to be, since
1T is already given out what is to be
done.
If there is going to he vacancy
in the First circuit it is argued that
to supply it the lawyers themselves
would be better able to Judge who
would be the right man for the place
Thev do not believe that Mr.. Ho,.
man Is the right man for the place
and are not slow III saying that the
governor will make a grave mistake
if he appoints the above named gen
tleman. There are several prorni
nent lawyers IN the circuit whom
they feel would grace the bench in
more satisfactory way than Mr.. Hol
man.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31
Teachers Examination.

AT the regular teachers examina-
tion at the different places in the
county which took pace Friday and
Saturday some sixty took the exam
nation, II at White Rock, ~ at
Summit, 5 at Wilmnt and 26 at Sis.
seton. While most of those who
wrote desired certificates some took
the examination as d test. Follow
ing are a list Of those who wrote Al
Slsseton:
Lois Dunn, Anna A. F!annery
Lucy Vantassel, Adele Mcdonald
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31
EARNS GRATITUDE
RAILROADPRESIDENT PLAYS
PART in FUNERAL
Holds His Palatial Special an
Hour at Mitchell to AccOmm0-
date Parties Who Would Send
Cut Flowers to WuOnSOcket
Burial.

4 hat presidents of great railroad
corporations have hearts the same as
ordinary mortals was shown by au
incident which occurred during the
visit TO South Dakota a few days ago
of President Eaeling of the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. ST. Paul Railroad COM
pahy, and party, which included Il
number of New York milllonaires
Upon arriving at Mitchell after the
departure of the regular north bound
tram, which passed through the
town OF WoonSocket, President Ear
ling learned that the funeral of Mrs.
| G. w. Cox. wife of IA resident of
| WoonsOcket. was about to be he'd,
and that cut flowers for the funeral
had been ordered at il Mitchell green.
| house.
But there was no train other than
President Earnings palaJlal special
upon which to forward the flowers to
Woonsockct in time for the funeral.
President, EARRING, upon being ad.
vised of this, without hesitation gave
the necessary orders and his special
renamed at Mitchell for more than
an hour waiting for the delivery OF
the flowers.
A long enough stop was made al
Wounsocket to hand out the flowers
to parties who were awaiting them.
This is probably the first instance or
record in which the special train G.
the president of a great railroad cor
soration was utilized for carrying
flo NerS to a funeral.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31
Needs A Wife.

One of the Stanley county bachelor
homesteaders is under the doctors
care on account of had eye caused
by his attempting to stew prunes IN a
tightly closed vessel. The generat-
ing steam finally was too great for
tine pressure on the lid. and the whole
works blew up, striking the amateur
cook in one eye with hot prune if
the bombardment. and putting him
out of commission.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31
FRESH HASH

Charles Houde is very SICK with
pneumonia.
A. W. Tower, the machine man,
has new ad in this issue.
Register of Deeds Stadstad return.
ed today from the twin cities.
See the change IN the Palace Drug
Store ad
The community without a town
gossip is like bald headed man
without fly.
The creamery at Summit has al.
ready begun operations for the sea-
sob of 1906
Wild geese and ducks are flying
north in large numbers and the
sportsmen are looking to their guns.
The spring movement of settlers
has begun. From more than dozen
towns reports of emlgrant.goods and
settlers arriving are received.
"Did Job really suffer from boils?"
is asked by a Philadelphia minister.
Knowing that lie had them, it is en-
tirely safe to say that he did.
Since March lst farmers near
Woonsocket have shipped to eastern
markets $l5, 600 worth of young draft
horses.
The farmers have taken advantage
of the fine weather and have been
rushing the seed into the ground at
IL rapid rate this week.
Joe Trigg says well-cared-for hen
will bring her owner 81 year. l
have notion get me 1000 mems in
stead of 1000 subscribers. If Joe is
right l would get whole lot more
money.
a western paper asked "Wbat is
home?" and j, NJ, Burnham, editor
of the Wymore (Neb.) Wymorean,
answered, ''lt's d place where some
of US have our socks darned" And
now he is afraid to 20 home even
with that purpose in view.
We handle the celebrated James
Mcintosh favoring extracts, just like
the natural fruit, alSJ the same brand
of spices. They are d better qualit,
and cost no more. Mrs. Henriett;
Steele. If
The Roberts County Medical Socl
ETY., the membership Of which in
cludes physicians residing IN Roberts
, Grant and Day counties, will meet u
| this city on April fourth. .-Milban
Review.
Wanted--lO men 10 each state t
: travel, tack signs and distrlbut
D samples and circulars of our goods
K Salary $500 per month, $500 pc
: day for expenses. kuhlman Co
t Dep. S. Atlas Building. Chicago. g
Congressman Burke has purchase
; what is known as the Brown resi-
b dence in Pierre, and will occupy
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31

Josephine Jenson. julia Gilhertsoh'
Anna Iback, Lillian Ammamn, Clle'
NINE Conant. Dollje keefe. Minnie
Matthews. Nellie Feeny. Frances
Hammond. Theresa Homenlirs, Ruth
Strong, Pearl Reiman, Carrie Wilson,
Hattie Gardner, Laura Buffum, NJ
Anna Kerns, Scna Olson, Hazel NC
Coleman, Eva Munson, Hazel Bald
win.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-31
School Officers Meeting.

There was an interesting meeting
of the school officers OF the county at
the court house last Thursday, which
was largely attended by the officers
OF the school districts in the county.
There was Il general discussion OF
various subjects pertaining to the
schools.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

bleau coach Once more all Paris had focked to
see The victim, but this time the error of the
police commissary provoked a hearty laugh at
his expense
All through the Revolution the mortuary re-
mained IN the basement of the ancient State
prison, but in 1864 it was pronounced unfit for
use and closed. An Old building on the Quai du
Pont Neuf which had done duty three hum
dred years earlier as a meat market, was then
utilized though it offered few advantages over
the old Chatelet Overrun with rats as ii was,
magistrates health officers and the public at
large protested loudly against its use but. not
withstanding their opposition. it was nor until
sixty years later that it was at last condemned
and closed and the present building substituted,
Now Paris is to be called upon TO provide
fresh site. - !. d
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
p EADlNC SYSTEN,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R R
9erty Street and South Terry from south Ferry
x = 80 pp,--n9tss earlier than shown below.
go lTUSS, bE ttAfHEN. ALLENTOWN AND AIATCI
80. S,Ve tSf5 Easton oniy) p. m sundays "a 30
WILkEsBARRE AND scRANTON-z4oo. 80 a m,
= S9y ~ n Sundays. ESQ q m I p m
n RsRNPSe;r EMPSe; LAhlEHJRsT, TONS RIVER AND
Ssnte-efSE+ SE-+A1-z4oes 80 a zl-3o (S-40. A1G
tLaksswood and Lakehurst only. a5.5O xs-0s p. m
AAITlJANTIG AIlfI TIC CITS7:9 CITY % ts4o p m
LUZ BRAS1H ASBURy PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
EV5iSI PLEASANT. AND SEASHORE FONTS
1fVv' So llSo a m. 20. 4 As. $50. $50. 1L5o
m SUNDAY, except Ocean Grove. 400 a. N acc.
ATLANTIC HLDs-. sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH DcFt
EaSf Long BRANCH 90, $50 S-Sd Il 90 a n.
SO. $50 $3.50 Atlantic Hlds onIyl. $50 D. n. sun
days, 3 20 a II. 4 90 ..
PHILADELPHIA CREADING TERafINALO-s4 q : %.
- ~ : ~ f!9'SS3 LlLgo a. r. IL o. sloo. SL3e.
,. m. '12-15 mdt '
2iTa AND CHESTNUT sFREETs-s42s. fSos. slooa.
55@9o a m, '3oo. t'4eo. 500. 200. 1875 ,. n
BALTEHoRE AND wASHINGTON-Soa 1000. -1aoo.
1N. ZOO. . 90 ZOE. sI2.
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSTTLLE AND WILL.
m. Reading only. is100. Il 90 - % D. m Read
ing PoJtsvile Harrisburg only. - 90, % 90 D. N
zFrom Liberty Street only sDay. fDaIIy axcept
sunday sSundays only fParIor only Iva Ts-
naqua xSeturcays aExceDs Saturdays.
as 80 I6sFty y EeTry south Ferry AstoE House.
square West. 15S East 125ta ST. 273 1z5rh
245 Columbus Az. New York; Court 81. 5s4 $50
Fulton St, BROOKLYN 399 Broadway. Williamsburg.
New York Transfer Co calls tor and checks baggage
to destination.
W G BESLER, en- BURT
Vce-Pres. and Gen Mgr Gen PassTr AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

LackaWa ma Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SIS
rs A. M--For Biz Ehanton and Syracuse
1000 \ M.-For Bufaio chicago and s. Louis.
P. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
80 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6.1O P. M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
sS45 p M-For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
- 90 A. M-For ChicaEu--Sleepers Opeu at 2 P NJ
ricketts, 14a SEQ. I1S3 1875 Broadway. n Z: 551
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

. i NELOCE'-Fast llali2n Line.
Sailing every Wednesday 70 Naples, Genoa .
-ltta d NapOli Feb. fitta di ToTino- Mar.
Cabin. Up. Dining saloon promenade deck
BOLOGNESI HARTFIELD & Co. % Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
New Y0lL NV HiT:l z HI9TFOPl R A

Trains depart from Grand Central station. ST. and
BOSTON via New London and Provtdeace-s4:sO
= 1900 * lG;J2 \ n, tt1;O0. X los. * 3--O
BOSTON. via wIIiman5ie-fFs.0O y. ". 1900 P "
BOSTON. via Springdeid-f9-10 A. " 1900. q i.00
s1I.OO P 81.
FITCHBURG. via Putnam and Wo-cestsr-f5,00 ?. n.
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK-5S-5O A NJ t3-sI P. N
CT. BARRINGToN. STCCtSBRIpGE~ LENO&. PITTS
FIELD-44.5O $3.50 A. NJ. 1881 p NJ
WATERBURY, and W4NSTED-+4;5o. $500 fFs:0o
f1O:O2 sftO:02 Waterbury, \ II. fiOS. f4.30
s'5:01 f60O 5000 60 Waterbury, ? II
Ticket Offices al cG-aud Central Station and c12Jth
St a ella eel 11S5. 1354 Broadway. e3 Pa <
Place. c25 Union Square CS2 fifth ave cfo Columbus
Ave 64q Madison ave, c273 West I25th 153 East
I25th In Brooklyn o4 Court S.. $50 Fulton ST,
3SO Broadway. z. D.
sDaily. except SUNDAYS ssuudays only: ssIops az
ie5th xStops 125th Sundays only tPerlor Car
Limited Has dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car
G T HENPsTEAD. Gen. Pass Ast-
o. II SHEPARD Gen supt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
60 m c.
3nriif BON Den 66ilippincn.

San SranciSco, Gnl., IL
WGr5. = Ser Sruppen = transport
0nmpfer nSbomoS" lit BON M1rtilo,
Nagalofi uno Sonolulu %ongefommen
irno bat oie g., II. ulo Is. 9otterie
6eloortiQerie, III onbere EcrionelL
Is fronfe, 5 irriimnige Sol0oten mo
% WilitGrgefan9ene mit9ebrodt. Die
II. mo 1S. 9atterie meroen BON bier
aus oiif oem bereit liegenoen Srous-
portoolnpfer n9uforo" nnd) ben San.
coitper : Sarraden I'M Stoote 8nib=
ington, ibrem fiinftigen Stanoquors
tier. ge6rod]t iperoen; Ole mloeret
Sruppet gebcn %cillltpeilen nod Dem
Treiioio. Der .GbomaS" bat aid
Die 2eiden oeS Irlnee-A r5tes O'9teia
uno oes 2ieutenonts SCOUT mitgc-
broft, popon Ger @ritcrc bel einenl
lleberfaQ bon 2o6ronen allf Elm 0orf
in Der Yrobin5 Gopite, Der 2ebtere,
ipel6er cine Ibtbeillutg 6ilipinos
aunbidofter ~beiebligte, ouf Sunor
geto6tet muroe. Sopt ltnO nlc lelne
&elite, 40 an 3o6l, muroen BON Den
Silipino . Solootel1 ans einent Sin-
terbolt iiberfoIlen un0 l1lnnttlif ME
oer9entndt. Der Soloot SSobn 6rin-
Del bon Der 8. 9utterie lit bnlo nad)
Der Ibfabrt oes .SbonloS" BON No
nilo oui Gee g%eltorben; ieine Seid)e
lpitroe nit bicrber aebradlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
GrIdDoR icinc fleinc Sdpweitcr.

GonneIIspiIle, 80 IL.
M6r5. = SIN 2oiiie zines StreitcS
3ipiiden 2o1lis Gigoomi alno lcihem
Batter in Nelp : Snpen, feuerte\ Der
Sobn einen SduB ouf ieifen Safer
oh. unb Die aiigel traf cas- % Mo-
note oIte Sdueiterden bcs SdieB'
boloes, ooiielbe olif Der Steac too-
tend. 8oter urio Sohr ergriffen oa.
roilf Die Slliht uno fonnten blSber
nod nidt ermiitelt ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

ten biirfen. Soute 6os Golf Ser
BbilippinerL nahoem es fir bic
SeIbltregierung reif lit ieine ltnob-
bGngigfeit oerIangen, 10 mGre i6 iebr
oafiir, ibm Oieielbe 5u ge6en, uno be-
5%fueifIe ni6t, oaB oas omerifoniihe
&olf Der ndfiten Generation oeriel=
ben Nnii6t iein miro. Sd bolte cs
iroeIIen fiir pieI Observation-Disclosures, ooB
6oS Golt Der 5ilipinos, nodoem Is
cine Generation ODER ldnQer nit oent
amertfonii6en 8olte oerblm0en mar,
un0 nodoem es Die EroipcritGt Der
i6medt bat, Die es binter ser notiu-
naIen Sorifmolter finoet, eS Elm Ser
b0ltniB 81 Nnlerita nie boS Cana.
bo'S ooer 9uitrolien's 5u Gnqluno
einem iol6en a%bioIuter l~lnob6Gngig-
felt bor5iehen miro"
lad Oen 8biItppinen.
Die Gompognie'n q un0 9 0e3 cr-
item Gionier = 9otoiQons in Sort Seq
uenluort6, Sanio8, boben oie Srorc
crbolten, iid na6 Son 5ron5tSco at
~bcgeben, nm iid BORT ouf Dem om /.
Slli bon BORT nbgeben0en @rtro-
Sronsportoompfcr nod oen @bilippi-
men ein5ui6iffen uno oieGompoQnie'n
8 un0 " Der oritten Gionier Z 81
toilons, melbe nod Sort Seaucrt-
NORTH, &onios, beor0ert iino, o63ul0.
len.
Sefrct6r Sob'8 ltrluu69.
reiic.
StootSiefrctGrSop bat 0oS9tGbere
be5iiglid ieiner ll~rloubSreiie nod
nidt feitgeiebt, o6er eS oarf erfl0rt
luer0en, Dab or qcOcnft, bis GGsganga
9Ipril bon @oibington fern 81 6lei.
ben mo Den groBten S6eil iciner
3eit ouf Dem Weere 5ll5ubringen.
Serr 2oontiS miro BON icineln 9(uS.
flltge nod Dem 8eIten am 3. Ipril
bierber 5uriidfebren, INN Die Amtsge=
i60fte oes StootsiefretGrs 3t ii6cr.
nebmen. Sobalo ober Ser 8rGlioeut
leine Sour nod Dem SiiomeIten an.
getreten bot, neroen %ullesSragen, mel.
DIE nidt nit ben geluobnliden Holti.
negeidGften in &erbinounq Itebcn,
Dem &riegsiefret1r Soft 3llr Gnti6ei.
Dung unter6reitet perben. ga SEER
&nb in @ai6ington mieoer e"in5utref.
fen geoenft, che SefretGr Saft Pm.
fangs Suli nod Den Bbilippinen ge6t.
10 miro es Dem StaatS : 9eportement
m6bren6 oesS ommerS nidt an einem
Setter febler.
ortelDouunoo aSrepu6l i.
fanii6e Rationale
6omite.
Observation-Disclosures Gortelpou IteQtc
Die in ltmllouf geiebte No6ri6t in
I6reoe, bob er ieinen @nti6luB, 0oS
Imt oeS Goriibenoen oeS %republifo.
nii6en Nationul = Gomite'S nie0er5u.
.legcn, in @icoercripGgung qe3ogen
babe, uno MN enti6loiien lei, oos
Gmt Decentralization. Gen 3eitmtnft,
81 mel6em er ben e%rip1bnten S6ritt
tbun miro, bernlodte er aQeroingS
nod ni6t nit boiler 9eitimntt6ett an.
5ugebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
eGogernmeS5u It al or.
fI1rf.

8iflis, Sransfalifolien, 17.MtorS.
Sn Den 8e5irfen S5urgeti unb Sc
nafb oes @onnernements autaiS lit
Der geIaeerungsSnitato erflart nor.
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pernement @atum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

EGEel @aHei
sar @eiie in's anslanb tefprst g.
Maint. I'll. Ali, q. @sxI-strafe-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-26
Race Suicide.

They were from the farm and had
n prosperous look. There were five
of them and they just filled whole
row in summer car. They had come
for the Exposition, but spent the
morning at the Carnegie gallery and
library, the conservatory and the park
They enjoyed it, too. and were eager
in their comments of what they saw
The father was sturdy and sixty and
the mother sixty and fair. Three boys,
from twenty-five, perhaps, down to
twelve. keen-eyed, with bright counte
nances and neatly dressed, made uE
the rest of the, family. All were
healthy and happy. No race suicide
in their township 1t was picture of
gentle womanhood and virlle manhood
and budding boyhood, and it made
one long for the farm.-Pittsburg Dis.
patch.