davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
Township 2 north, range 8 east.

Township 2 north, range east.
Township 2 north, range east.
Said plats Will be fled at 9 O'Clock
a. M, May &c, 1905, on and after
which time the applications of quail
fed persons for entry of such lands
will be received.
Township 2 north, range east.
Township 10 north, range west.
Township 10 north, range west
Township south, range east.
Township J south, range b west.
Township south, range west.
Said plats will be fled at 9 o'clock
a. M, May %, 1905, on and after
which time the applications of quail
fed persons for entry of such lands
will be received.
Harry J.. Syms, Register.
Edward E. Garrett, Receiver.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
News Of Our NeighbOrS
Indian Valley.

Indian Valley.
Harris Shirt of Crane was in the
valley Saturday night.
VIM. Young was in Council on bus
mess Thursday.
w. ]. Doolittle of Weiser who has
been connected with the Idaho Indus
trial Institute for number of years,
was in the valley Saturday and Sun
day. He was looking at the land
with a view to buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson,
Sr we're in Cambridge Monday inter
viewing DR.. Over.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Steward and
family we're in Salubria Tuesday trad
ing.
James Markesbery has been in the
valley visiting his sisters. Mrs. Net
tie Mcdowell and Mrs. Nellie Bailey.
Joe Caylor is working for Thos.
Hutchinson, Sr.
A. ]. Steward and nephew Guy
we're in Salubria valley Monday.
April -.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
IdISst PIddi@.
Cordially yours,
j. M. Martin.

Following is the score made by
members. of Co. L at target practice
last Sunday. The numbers given are
out of a possible score of 25 points
At 200 yards-Benson 10; Harper
IL; Nevins II; johnson -; Jeffreys
8; Sutcliffe 0.
At 900 yards-Benson 8 Harper 8
Neyins g; johnson 3; sutcIife 81
Jeffreys 0.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
AMUSEM ENTS,

1.-THE Moonshiner's Daush
played to fair-sized audience d
opera house last Friday night,
its kind, the production is very I
The characters we're all well B
and the acting generally was
satisfactory. The scenic effects
all that could be desired, and, 1
probability, on larger stages the
pany presents the play better til
did at Weiser. However, we
heard no complaints.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
Ddt from ihe FAST

Charles Green, president Of the
Idaho Placer Mining Co., who went
cast early IN March IN tbe Interest Of
DIS company arrived % Che elty yes
to-day morning from the vest, having
,e'p'neq from tbe easi by way ~
seattle Who're he visited VIII BIS fam.
n.y. AF proeu reports yery sae
','''pl Hip While easl he pag
''D'.e . ie'ge supmy ~ moehine,y
ep''p 70 espooled dally md h. ai.o
e'qpeq 3 la'po guouiuy ~ lumle,
fH~f felWn|Hf Dou fho ~ M,
'pp'q'0'e aell'g ~ ile woua,ig
n Nlef fny hmm n l0e ma
''H wi''W eelll' nol Hlll l1slp
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
Land Opened 10 Settlement.

Boise, Idaho, April 10 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing approved plats of the survey
of the specified townships in this dis
trict have been received in this office,
to-wit:
Township 2 north, range 7 east.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-19
Advertised Ls!tsI Lkt.
List of letters remaining

List of letters remaining un)
-s-a-i.,zs '-sa.~.s- =
for week ending April 10.
Abbott, Miss Nellie; Brasher7
Edna; Carey, Charles; Chrls'|
F. ; Darick, Mrs. Mary; Faroer'
Johnson, A. j. Z; Krick, RoOt
dage, G. ; Taylor, G. F.; weiSd
Parties wishing above will
call for advertised letter"
j. H. BRUCE
Postmsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
New Tartan Plaids

Just arrived in all the high color ing, all of the Scotch clans.
 45 in. all wool beautiful satin and silk stripes, special 09c.
 g in. all silk crepe de chene, 75c quality, 59c.
 45 in. double warp Mopsseline de soie, SIPS quality, at $l.O0.
 45 in. embroidered chiffon, $50 quality, at $l.0O
 At 75c worth Sl.O0, 3o in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Art Department.

Special Prices Prevailing in the art
 Department During the
 Harvest Sale. In Ample Time for Ton 10 Begin
 Your Cliff Making. At 25c-22-in. fine tapes try Pillow Tops.
 At 23c-Plain linen Laun- dry Bag, IS by "A.
 At 23c---Beautiful mercer ized Pillow Cords, in all col ors and color combinations, with heavy tassels at each end.
 Al Ssc a Dozen. Special! 25 dozen wheel Teneriffe Doilies, with pure linen cen ters, 6 in. Silkdown Cushions al Harvest
 Sale Prices.
 18-in. 35c quality: H. s. price, 29c.
 2O-in. 45c quality; H. s. price, 39c.
 22-in. 60c quality; H. s. price, 49c.
 24-in. 75c quality; H. s. lprice, 5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At S1.OO, the Best Glove
 in the World.
A Dollar is the Price, and a Dollar is what we ask for if now
 and always.

This Glove is made spe- cial to our order in Grenoble, France; is made of selected lamb skiu; 2-clasp glace, with Paris point stitching; colors white, black, brown, green, navy, tan, mode and red.
 A Glove made special for Birminghams dust and dirt -$1.5O is the price. A glove that we guarantee to be washable the same as lis1e or silk glove; glace pique sewn, one pearl button; col ors white, butter. and all buff shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Another Big Sale of the Celebrated Gotham
 Hose Supporter
At 39c a pair.

600 pairs of fine satin cov- cred pad, double strength, lisle web, velvet button Sup porter, in all colors, black and white; worth half a dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
A Special Sale of our Celebrated
 Skeleton Waists, 23c,

Made of the finest quality drill bone, tape buttons, no buckles; all sizes from 4 to 12; a waist we'll worth Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
69c for 6 Linen HandkerChiefS;
 Worth S1.OO.

A special sale tomorrow of 100 dozen German bleach linen, hand embroidered Handkerchiefs; elegant sheer quality, with hand-embroid- cred initial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 40C worth 75C

Ladies outing gowns, extra heavy weight, full width and length, dantily trimmed with braid and colored embroidered edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 0Sc worth 1.25

Ladies ederdoWn and flannelette dressing sacks. in solid colors and dainty Persian designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 1.25 worth 1.5O

Ladies extra heavy all wool vests and pants, hand finished in white or grey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 45C worth 75C

Infants French caps in white and colors, beautifully trimmed in fur, ribbons and laces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
A Special Sale of Silk
 Stockings.
Si.5O H. s. Price; Regular Price $2.5O

Finest quality of pure gauge silk Stocking; double sole and high splice heel and toe; colors white, light blue. pink, violet, Reseda and Hunters green, carnation, plum and pearl grey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 45C worth 6OC

Childrens outing gowns in dainty patterns, in pink and blue, ages 2 to IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At $50 worth 4. 50

Children's white bear skin coat ages to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
YoM Like TAem, Do You 2

We'll, we're mighty glad of 1t. This big comb sale of ours is the talk of the town. Only 69c for combs worth $2 to $4, shell or amber, plain gold mountings or jeweled effects. l don't think they'll last till Wednesday. You had better hurry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

on every line of , to you. Rea( aen1. Marx s Name on Black Dress Goods Means the Same as Sterling
 Does on Silver. We stand behind all black goods sold here and guarantee and recon. mend every color and wear. Some special prices chosen from the deep cuts of the Harvest Sale prices;
 At 55c worth 75c 54-in. black brilliantine, dust and water proof, high lustre.
 At 4Oc worth o0C 3o-in. storm serge, all wool, steam sponged. well shrunk.
 At 40c worth 69c 38-in. imported fine twill, all wool serge.
 At 4oc worth 60c 38-in. Panama cloth.
 At 6oc worth S1.OO 5O-in. Granite and Melrose suit ipg, steam sponged and shrunk.
 At ooc worth SIPS 54-in. Chiffon Broadcloth, satin finish, light weight, all wool.
 At soc worth $l.O0 54-in. fine twill, all wool, Venetian cloth.
 At S1.1O worth S1.5O 38-in. Priestly's wool crepe de chine.
 At Sl.1o worth $1.5O 38-in. Prestley's silk warp Hen- riettas. Black Silks at Harvest Sale
 Prices. A great opportunity is this. Elegant black Taffetas, rustling soft finish. At 45c worth o9o, 19 in. At 59c worth 8Sc, 2I Tn. Other Black Silks Cut, Too. lo-in. 'Peau de Soie, 79c quality 5oc.
 27-in. Peau de Soie, SIPS quality 8Sc.
 19-in. Moire Veoure, 85c quality 6oc,
 19-in. Peau de Sapho, chiffon fln- ish, wear guaranteed, SIPS quality at 9ec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At SSc worth 100 and 1.25

Ladies vests and pants, 7-8 wool, hand finished in fine or heavy rib.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Payceks Go Astyay
A Special Sale of BaqS
Al s1.OO; Worth si.so to s,.sO.

Envelope Bag, 9-in. braid handle, Vienna handle, back strap, top strap; leath mo- rocco, seal, Walrus, alligator and Japanese; some with in- eide purse, some with mir TOT, some with card case; every color is represented in this odd assortment of bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
A New Tailored Belt at
 Soc.

One of the smartest Belts of the season; a strictly high-class, snug fitting belt, with leather covered buckle; 1, ? and } inches wide, made of soft calf and seal, colors white, black, pink, light blue, brown, navy, plum and dark green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

{ you to buy but 'oof. The saving ans many dollar even than they s Bed Linens at Special
 Prices During the
 Harvest Sale: Hemmed Sheets, 8l by 90. 7Sc quality at. at..................5 59c 90 by 90, 85o quality at -. =. .6oc Hemstitohed pillow cases, 42 by 36 6.............. lZc Hemstitched pillow cases, 42 by Bed Spreads at Harvest
 Sale Prices: Full size Marseile designs Bed Spreads,
 S1.5O Quality, ooc Marseilles Bed Spread, extra heavy raised designs,
 S2.5O Quality $l.08 Marseilles Spreads, IA raised satin designs,
 S3.5O Quality at S2oS Table Damask at Harvest
 Sale Prices:
 At 4Oc worth CSC Mercerised and semi bleached German damask 70 in. wide, black and floral designs.
 At soc worth SIPS Bleached satin damask, 72 in. ex- tra quality pretty open designs and unit designs.
 At S1.1o worth Sl.5O Extra heavy German damask, 72 in. Chrysanthemum, Pansy, Fleur delis and Rose, designs, beautiful open borders. Napkins at Harvest Sale
 Prices:
 At $1.35 worth $2.O0 100 dozen of Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, in German and Irish Linen, Heavy Weight, Double Twisted Thread, Pretty Designs.
 At $1.o8 worth $2.5O A size linen dinner napkins, full bleached Irish linen, beautiful de- signs.
 At $2. O8 worth S4.OO A size full bleached German or Irish linen, pretty open floral de- signs.
 Our Trimming Department More important today than ever before. It's strong feature is the beautiful trimming at popular prices. Two special values we offer during the Harvest Sale:
 At 15c, worth 25c New designs in all silk pull braids, ail colors.
 At 25c, worth 40c New showing of plaid braids, very smart, all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
EHozO SAesves CaH foy Long GLo0es
Xs RexesAsmg

To attend one of your sales, MT. Marx, after other. They're so genuine and you can al- ways find the goods just as they're advertised. Ohl but that's gratifying to us, merely to know that we have the public's confidence, and you can bet we'll do all we can to hold it. This shop hasn't grown in the face of all com petition without reason, the above is one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

VI IN
 they're better Itis Agreed that Our Tailor Suits and Costumes
 Are the Best in
 Town But with all that we've stuck the knife deep into the HARVEST SALE prioes--are making quick work Of them. We realize there's only one way, and that is below:
 42S0, regular price 5000 to 10000 $50. regular price 45.00to o000 2o5O, regular price 35.00to 4S.00 1900, regular price 25.00 to 32,s0 16.50, regular price 1850 to 25.OO Smart, Natty Shirt Waists In silks, crepe de chenes, nets and all over faces, long or eldoW sleeve, lace trimmed, all colors represented. Harvest Sale Prices on Shirt
 Waists
 2.85, regular price 500 to $50 4.oS, regular price 6.s0 to $50 8.oS, regular price 1000 to l2.50 l1.oS, regular price 12.50 to 1850 500 brand new rain coatr, all colors, Is styles, plaits, folds, plain coats, tight or loose fitting, yet they are included in the
 Harvest Sale Prices 100 1000 coats. special at o.45
 12.50 coats, special at 9.oS
 15.00 coats, special at 11,90
 1850 to 1900 coats at 13.7S
 20.O0 to 25.00 coats at 1895 Two Hundred More Petti- coats of Elegant Lus-
 trOus Taffeta
 At 4.45 worth 6.5O Harvest Sale accounts for the price, the benefit yours.
 Silk petticoats made of the finest quality of Givernaud's taffeta, with 9 in shirred and pIaited ruffle. in white, black, plum, reseda green, navy blue, light blue and pink. Bring the Little Folks Down Let us fit them up snug and warm in their coats. They're entitled to benefit from the Harvest Sale. Children's Coats at Harvest
 Sale Prices At 3.o5, former price 500 At 4.95, former price $50 and 7.5O At o.45, former price $50 Hit 8.45, former price 1000 At 9.9S, former price l2.SO Fine Soft Finished COttons At Harvest Sale Prices: Yard wide, soft finich bleach domes- llC.... ...... ...'.. OS Yard wide, Launsdale domestic. .0c Yard wide, Berkley cambric. .lOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 25C worth 30C and soc

Boys vests and pants, extra heavy weight, ages 6 to lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Do X Wo7v

Every day you put it off it will be harder to do-Your Christmas shopping. Less than a month now, you know time flies. We're ready for you in every department.
 The PyettzesfEvey
 Our showing of carriage, street, shopping and opera bags. You haven't seen a line till you see this one. There isn't a good style ex- isting that hasn't a home here. A bag of many styles for every women. We take pleas ure in showing them.
 # Zsm't Four Dress
 Any more than your gloves, hosiery, hat, handkerchief, fan or most important your neekWear that completes your dress. We show to- morrow fifty new styles in neckpieces of chiffon, silk, lace, etc. A special 0En
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At SLID worth S1.5O

Extra heavy German damask, 72 in. Chrysanthemum, Pansy, Fleur deis and Rose, designs, beautiful open borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Bed Linens at Special Prices During the
 Harvest Sale:

Hemmed Sheets, 8l by 90. 7Sc
 quality at. ................. .59c 90 by 90, 85c quality It,. .6oc Hemstitohed pillow cases, 42 by
 3o.......................12c 3o 12c Hemstitched pillow cases, 42 by
 36 .14C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Two Hundred More Petti- coats of Elegant Lus-
 trOuS Taffeta
At 4. AS worth 6.5O

Harvest Sale accounts for the price, the benefit yours.
 Silk petticoats made of the finest quality of Givernaud's taffeta, with 9 in shirred and pIaited ruffle. in white, black, plum, reseda green, navy blue, light blue and pink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Harvest Sale Prices

100 1000 coats. special al o.45 12.50 coats, special at o.os 15.00 coats, special at l1.90
 
 1850 to 1900 coats at 13.7S 2O.OO to 25.00 coats at 1895
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Napkins at Harvest Sale
 Prices:
At Sl.35 worth $2.OO

100 dozen of Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, in German and Irish Linen, Heavy Weight, Double Twisted Thread, Pretty Designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At 1.6O worth 2.5O and 300

Ladies' all wool union suits, Oneita style, broken sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Ladies and misses union suits, Oneita or open down front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
At $1.08 worth $2. 50

A size linen dinner napkins, full bleached Irish linen, beautiful de- signs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
Heroes and Heroes.

The man who sits in a governors
chair today because it leaked out that
in his youth he shouldered the burdens
of a ne'er do well father is a hero in
the public eye. He never posed for a
star part in life. To support his de-
serted mother seemed the most natural
thing in the world to him. Not to have
supported her he would have consid-
cred dastardly Recently young man
Of the SO called better class utilized his
gentlemanly bearing and opportunities
by holding up victims on the highway
He said he didn't need the money, but
wanted to do the refined criminal act
as he had seen it depicted on the stage
anu in print.
In an old song a "lady's man" who
sWindled and robbed the victims Of his
wiles ended up breaking stones on the
public roads like the lowest malefactor.
Kid gloved Dick Turpins who seek ex-
element on the road could find it in a
road chain gang, and that should be the
finish of the whole fraternity of ''gen-
tleman crooks" After making exam
pies of the criminal heroes in their
striped suits, with ball and chain at
tachment, it would be well for the con-
SENATORS Of society to pay little at
tention to the party higher up" The
heads Of susceptible boys-and of girls,
too-are turned from humdrum but yet
honorable paths by yellow sentimental
ity which yellow novels and yellow
journals pour out upon the community.
Fortunately the gentleman crook does
not happen along often. Whenever he
comes he is a star feature in the SEN
sation columns for a matter of nine
days-long enough to arouse envy in
brainless youths. But the woman crook
is always in evidence. Her stunning
hats, stunning jewels and stunning
face accompany every two line news
item connected with the case ever so
remotely. If the items do not come
often enough the editor invents one
warranting one more exposure Of the
"heroine's' portrait. The import Of
this display is of course withheld. But
susceptible girls read 1t in for them
selves. 1t is, BE dashing, be daring
be sensation" To say that the ''pic-
turesque'' Magdalene and picturesque"
burglar features are demoralizing ex-
presses but half the truth. They are
disgusting to the mass of newspaper
patrons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
MAY HAVE la RIVAL
People Living West Of the City
Threaten to incorporate New
Village Near City Limits.
NAME NEW TOWN SAx0NHEIM

Kenosha is threatened with the
building of rival city Swithin a
stones throw of her western borders,
as number of people living west of
the city on Prairie avenue have taken
the initial steps to incorporate a new
village, the lines of which will almost
adjoin the limits of the city Of Keno
sha. The property which is to be in
c1uded in the proposed new village
has for a center the hotel owned by
Peter Rhode, and it is claimed that it
will take in territory in all directions
from the hotel. 1t is not known lust
when the move for the incorporation
of the village started, but several
meetings have been held among the
people and it is claimed that the idea
has gained many supporters and that
the incorporation papers will be
drawn within few days. The vii
1age will either be known as "Saxon-
HEINZ or "Saxonvi11e, the name
having not as yet been fully decided
upon.
For some time the owners of real
estate in this part Of the town of
Pleasant Prairie have been Offering
the property to workingmen on de-
cided1y advantageous terms and in
the past three years many houses
have been erected in the territory.
Recently many working people have
come to this country from Saxony to
accept positions in the Hosiery works,
and they being naturally of c1anish
disposition they have gone to this
portion of Pleasant Prairie. In order
to secure the incorporation of vii
lage it is necessary that the village
have three hundred people, and it is
claimed by the promoters of Saxon
helm that the requisite number of
people are to be found there and that
nearly all of them are natives Of
Saxony.
While it is possible that it is the
plan of these people to incorporate
the village for the sole purpose of
having little c1anish home of their
own, it is suggested that it is possible
that Mr.. Rhode is also interested, for
should the village be incorporated his
hotel and the other taverns in this
district would no longer be under the
watchfu1 care of the town Of Pleasant
Prairie, and the village would in the
future regulate the license to be paid
by these places.
These people declare that the vii
1age will be incorporated before the
end of the summer. Such a move
would be most unusual one, as the
territory is SO close to the city that it
was expected that it would be an
nexed to Kenosha within a few
months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
BARNARD MAY RETURN.
Head of Zion City's Finances Located at
Kirkland, I11.-Sti11 True to Zion.

Head of Zion City's Finances Located at
Kirkland, I11.-Sti1l True to Zion.
Deacon Charles J. Barnard, former
financial manager Of Zion City, who
disappeared week ago, has been
located at Kirkland, ILL.,, where he is
in retirement on a farm. Deacon
Barnard may return to Zion City. In
an interview Thursday evening he
said:
I'm the first place / want to make
it plain that was not dismissed.
am surprised that impression first was
given out by officials. resigned, but
still am member and deacon of the
church. feel friendly toward Zion
and am faithful. The time will come
when the men who criticised me will
see have the interests of Zion at
heart. All my reasons at this time
cannot be made public.
II have had a personal disagreement
with DR.. Dowie regarding the man
agement of Zion's affairs,'' continued
Deacon Barnard POSSIBLY DR.. Dowie
may come to my way Of thinking.
Then will return"
"Did you disagree with DR.. Dowie
over the proposed Zion City in Mex
ico?" was asked.
''That had something to do with the
trouble, was the reply. 81 have an
other thing to say. I was acting un-
der instructions from DR.. Dowie when
| placed mortgage on the lake front
property. The mortgage is a fact,
despite the statement to the contrary,
and Dr.. Dowie's announcement that
no money would be borrowed from
outside. Twas instructed to get $3.50, :
OOO."
'Did your sons dismissal have any
thing to do with this?"
s.No.H
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
| First publication Feb. g, 1905.
/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS

r ENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of Clementine D. Fackathorn, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against C1ementine
D. Hackathorn, deceased, late of the
City of Kenosha, in said county of
Kenosha, will be examined and ad-
justed by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the city of
Tuesday of April, A. D. 1905, and on the
first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1905, at ten
o'clock A. M of those days; also that the time
Der, A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said C1ementine D
Hackathorn, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 7th day of February
A. ID. 1905. By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
WA County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09

AS TO Senator Quar1es we can not
6nd words to sufficiently express our
qualification at his appointment. We
feel that it was not only worthi1y be-
slowed, but also that in the making of
1t a great wrong has been in a large
measure righted. According to all po-
htical equity Senator Quarles was en-
titled to a reelection as senator. He
had honored that high Office through
six years of clean, faithful and va1u-
able service. He is man of fidelity
to duty and to conviction. For exer-
cising this right the instrumentalities
Of political machinery were employed,
beyond and contrary to the peoples
wishes, to punish him by refusing
him the we'll earned Endorsement of a
reelection. SO the noble and timely
recognition of Senator Quar1es' des-
erts by President Roosevelt in giving
him this splendid promotion delights
his thousands of friends throughout
the state beyond measure. White
water Register.