davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23

2 Meriwether gets of with a light
penalty. Personally he seems to be a
veIy decent fellow, and fist fights are
not expected TO result fatally. though
frequently one aud often both the
fighters go to the hospital What has
been on trial is not the man at whose
hands Branch came to his death, bat
the code under which the midship-
men live, and the findings of the
court. martial, with a relaxation by
Secretary Ronapartte. acquit the code
and assure the continuance Of fights
for the satisfaction of "honor. > Mid
shipman Meliwether can't hurt any
body for whole Year, so no one need
be scared What is to be done about
the code, however, hasn't come out
Perhaps the naval dignitaries think
itynone of the public's business Like
the pet goat of battleship the code
may butt MILDLY into the middle Of
next week and the great American
0epublio can go right ON attending
II its own affairs. The goat ard the
code are Instrumental animals with
which the public conscience has moth
ing to do. Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
rAoucHTsE For CHRISTMAS.

Christmas comes again on the wings
of time with it's joys aud sorrows. its
plentitade OF good cheer and contrast
ing uuhappiness. its home comings
and friendly greetings and its silent
reveries of the missing Christmas il
enc of the greatest feasts ON the
Christian calendar and also the most
social and festive occasion in the
twelve months. Each one. no matter
the class or condition. feels the throh
of excitement. the rush to prepare
little surprises for dear ones aud the
greatest expectancy that you will be
in like manner remembered.
Those who are most happy at this
season are the ones who have con
tributed TO the pleasure of their fellow
man The smallest token oftimes
brings about the greatest merit by its
timely thought and the feelings that
inspire it. This is season when the
heart beats warm aud all tidiugs
should be of the brightest and best.
Peace ON earth to men" should be
present in the spirit and the flesh and
produce noble sentiments in human
minds. Our duty to both God and
man we'll done, the Christmas carols
can be sung with exultant glee aud
the Yule log burn brightly IN the
fire place of our memory around which
all our friends can gather in hearty
good feeling aud fellowship
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nnrnn,l.,,- Oh.

Schedule in effect November %. I..,
Leave Annapolis "a. W. q y. g.R t,......
Gays, 100, S. and li.1j a. m: 8I5. . Al. .,G
! and % j.. m. r '"
Arrive odenton, Week days. 7e0argaI..
M ZUo, 4lDand Oh p. m Sundgt- .Uu. .
M; l.oOand 500 p. IN Que
Le "a ae odentop, Week days, rps ami aa.n.
m; 2.28. and 6.3f y. m r . -'" .
Arrive Washington, Week DAVIS s.,..Is
i0.i6 a. M; LOO, 500 and 7U7 D. a. ~ur...
iV.io a. m; 259 and Z "a p. IA.
Leave Odenton, Week DAYS. 76,,. ,.....a..
4.l6 ana els p. IN. Sundays. gg5 n. nm %. .
m. - ' 80 '''r .'' u.
Arrive baltimore penn. Ave. Sta. },.n.
a nay o. a. M; 1887 and 6.85 D. Ill., ~uuFa,.
BOB a. M $50 p. M ''
Arrive Baltimore ONION sta. y,,,..I.,.
30 anu ~ a. m; I.0l, o. As and DAD ", 20.
sundays, y 81 and 4 a m; . - and g4l d. Do,
arrive baltimore Calvert sta. $50 .rH
- M i"' up IN sundays, 81 % m. = ID
Leave baltimore lUnion sta.J s s1a.a .u
a; ~ M 10 ~ 81 and 8 40 p m SUNDAY.
III w m; "a and i5 p IN
= A "a ,ia West Philadelphia, Week ast..
q ~ io m; II y, d 3 8G ii g's5 a ~, .,.f
y ~ p m --'' ' "'"
,1 arrive Philadelphia I3road Street Station.
~ o MN uAys, 10 40 q 1u;i227, $4,000. Bslaua
~ W W sundays ~ H. g. 60 and iUUJ Din
AFriHe eew York tDes, ana Corf -fl.....
/ W., = O3, 50. 30 and % 30 d M. ~ d..
sundays, 2 53 andSCS p IN: u s8a Iu
arrive New York CW, 2sd street -lYr,u.
Week days, 1915, COO 40ando An 49, ,.
IN ~ al" 10 j. Hlt 100
m a NJ brooklyn, Weel, days. 1885. 90,
I ~ 10 ahu ~ O5 p IN Sundays. 3 IS and b
FROM BALTIMORE.
station as follows. ''"'' N.'''.
~ IN Union Station 4 a a r.. dali. Gao.
"HlIainsp port and Lock Haven
: % m Union Station 81 n nm. dgf.,. l,-
ana r,diS ~ 7 Chicago, Cincinnati, Lou.s.. e
% Q - m Union Station 55a m. dan.. t.r
Ppuhalo, WA Emporium JuncfInu. -...rH
through Parior Car. y II y -. "a. ,.T
Noachi Erie daily and Rochester week tr..
pi 81 ~ a m Union Station II 55a rn. daily.
week days -'''iN' - an" .'..."
10 p m daily from Union stoti,,. f...
~ 1eo' LOT Pittsburg, Chicago. C!eneland. Io.r
- 49, Delrot, Cincinnati, LouisyiIlc ana -t
= y p m daily from Union Station. .tu,....
sylVahla Special IL hours 10 Chicago
f,f 81 -, - 7 IN daily from Union station. .gr
ma r ~ - Nnlcago, Nashville fVla Cincinnati
~ I-ouisusilel ~ Louis and Wnlam-pu.r
thlcago and Cleveland
, aSO pm. daily (Union statjep) ror pnfs
8 CINCINNATI and st. Louis
cvie pm. dally Union Station. for Buffalo
lei SELL am Junction), with through Eat
s59 pm. daily Qniop Staten, ,,.~ l,,,s
and Rochester. cincinnati Ei''
for i1 P,I Pm lUnien Station II So p MI daily
and Hst r,o!I Chicago, Toledo. Rochesl,r
re- cleveland, except Saturday
cboatne y Mon Station for Boston vfflon
daJIys w. 0 ~ m week days and s. p DOB
TtcSa, auItner Information consult CITY
Il ~ a gsnt, 81 Maryland Ave or address
easter,,E ns,@Dold, Passenger Agent south
ingtoD, ID. G. -''A anu " 9's' " assn
y" 1.AIIERBURY, General MANAGER
y. X WOOD, Passen ger Trsfiic s.a1e5sI
o-o. NJ. bOHD General Passenger Agert
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
SATURDAY, Dec %, ~
HOLIDAY GREETING

The Capital extends TO its readers :
one aud all. the choicest compliments
Of the season Tie great festival of
Christmas will be celebrated toner.
row.
The day Of all days. Wh,n by com
mon consent and education the robe
Of felfshness IS cast aside and when
cue thinks more of his fellow man
thansof himself more Of the stranger
nftentimes than OF the acquaintance
or has a larger heart for the poor q
keener sight for the destitute--a loving
desire 10 give for the sake Of giving.
without additional reward save ttat
which ACCOMPANIES the thought and
act-the reward Of pleasure in eontri.
buting 10 anothers happiness
The world ought to be growing bet
ter as ii grows wiser; there ought to
be al increase Of every day charity. a
more and more liberal feeling as time
progresses. Gould the good that could
lie accomplished by striving to find
points of agreement in another, in
stead Of points of disagreement. in
creed, politics. or business competition
once be estimated, surprising would
be the figures
y II is easter to fight than to forgive
SO it is easier to fall than to rise but
not quite 20 noble The world needs
noble men and women. who will sup
ply the market The children of to-
day will be the adults of tomorrow.
To whom are the children compelled
10 look for their earliest impre ssions
OF right. Justice aud love Of the pure,
good and beautiful
The Ameri IAN children at Christmas
are taught peace and good will" and
are given rs souvenirs for the occasion
Tin soldiers, muskets, swords. drums.
cannon and every conceivable re-
minder of death aud destruction to
fellow man. Their little minds feast
ON the glories Of revenge until the
course of life is modified or perhaps
permanently changed from what
would otherw Use follow if the teach.
ing were of different character.
Who are responsible Think about it,
How true are the words of Longfel-
low
We're half the power that fills the
earth with terror,
We're half the wealth bestowed on
camps aud courts,
Given TO redeem the human mind
from error.
Ttese We're no need of arsenal or
forts -
Aa2in, TO all, a happy, merry. health
full Christmas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23

DROPOsAJlS win be received At the Bureau
Of supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart.
meni, Washington, D. C., mill 10 O'Clock
A. n, January .. 1876, aud publicly open
ed Immediately thereafter. 10 furnish Al the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd. quantity
Of navalsuPpliss as follows Sch. 2o3 IN,
terror decorations Sch. 2o4: Wire. are
lamp globes. tape, fuses, electrical supplies
haeksaw blades, miscellaneous hardware
metals. valves. grease cups. steam gauges
Chestnut poles. rubber beifing. acids etc.
Applications Tor proposals. should designate
tie schedules desired by nnmber Hiank
proposals viii be furnished upoa aprliea
ton 10 the navy pay Office. Baltimore. Nd
or 10 the Bureau Il. T. q HARRIS
F.sYsiasfe, Ceneyai. L. S.N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
A CARD BY BUEEHAM & co.

We wish to announce that we have
engaged First Glass Photographer.
who has had experience i'm leading
New York and Chicago Studios.
Associated with the above we have
also engaged experienced Finishers.
and with this corps of efficient assis-
tants, are prepared to execute all
Photographic orders in the very best
finish and latest styles in mounting
Very Respectfully.
BUFFHAM & CO.,
Photograp hers
so Maryland Avenue. Oh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
THE LANDLORDS
Protective Association.
Is an Association formed for
Mutual Protection.

All tenants who fail to pay rent, or who al q
undesirable, because ofnot taking the proper
care of hroperty, or who use the property In
such way that II Injuries the character OF
the house, are reported and a record Is made
OF IL and when there is an applicant TO rent,
the mera Der of the Association can apply al
the office for Information.
This Association has been In operation
for two years and the members have derived
great benefit from it.
To become a member apply TO
G. A. DUBOIS,
10 la Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
OUR HAMS AID BACON
IL FOR SALE "A
FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS.

1. FGar lots on Randall street, each front.
ing % feet with a depth OF l03 feet.s
2. House and lot on Main street renting
for IS per month.
8. Small house and lot near the city limits
at a bargain.
4, s6 cres ofland near Chesterfield with a
good dwelling house. large tobacco barn,
corn crib, stable. and young orchards
Telephone. railroad station, school, and
church nearby.
5. Vacant lot at Eastport fronting 81 feet
on Chesapeake Avenue with a depth OF 1854
feet.
Valuable farm I'm the Third District
near Robinson's station on the Annapolis
ond baltimore Shoft Line railroad, consist
Ing of lts0 acres OF Improvements
Z, Valuable farm of $50 Acres at MilIers-
vile. with fine buildings, good land. and all
modern conveniences.
= Small House and Lot near Camp Pa
role. Remit for five dollars per mo tn
For terms and particulars, apply to the
undersigned enclosing return postage
JAMES NJ. MUNROE, Attorney
OIL ADnnnOIts Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23

This paper viii suspend publication
on Monday, Chritmas--day. 1t is q
custom at this office to give the en-
ployes four holidays in the wear
Christmas. IS one Of them. We ask
the indulgence Of cur subscribers and
patrons on Christmas day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23

N9Tlx zIS EkkBY GIvEN. that the Sub
= stFss 49, 81 aaHe Ar4Eael County. has OBJ
a4t1lsa 80 10 AFH1a1s' Court o. Anne
aE4ass e24EsF. z Mary t4n1. lefters ~ a.
Es = go t4E f1-e.slal o9taIc Of R1L b
Asa q Sass s.. ate o. AlEe Arundei
ssAzz4 SO 4NaNaeSee. aEe nerGcT Warnec 10
984.et $40 alt4 t1e F~1c1srH. there
81 = q sse4eFl1er en- 90 osfore The
0AN 90 aCNE 80
EAaE aF axAsFwlna ~ A.. be erciadse
tFeszN e. ea2484 Nf GA9 $40 estate. A. pa
s9a a. 1G@@ e. aaa4 estate are raQueRrst tr
4s4AN IS aNss So D&EE9mt
4Aee4 &na~F ~ AA11 EAls asEh any al
mELLzAM g. BREWER
AGminiaxr4tor.
Anuapciis Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23

The Evening Capital wishes each
and every one of its subscribers. adver-
tisers. friends ana patrons a vers
happy and joyous Christmas aud msns
OF them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Tasinr Fnect october IS. 1905.

.rrarns leave Hnlen station as follows;
DAILY.
81 A M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagers-
rovu Wayuesboro. n. & " ny. anu tne
Sorth and eN. Sunday J.. y. K. X. hahs
cock. Chambersburs, Martinsenrg' auo
Winchester.
ulsP. M.-Aecom. for Union Bridge
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ok Al YORK r. 81 Div. and Main Line
east OF Emory grove, ''arlisie ana T. n
R.R
$40 A. M.-Main Line. HagerstoSn. Han
cock. Shippensburg. FrgdeTick, EmhNS-
burg and y. & W. RS. 10 El6toh'
ASA. NJ Getty shurg Express, Accom-. ne,
yond Emory Grove, also Hanover anu
l0.l5 A. M.-Aceom. for Union Bridge
a25 ~ M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
sl5p. NJ Accom-. for Emory Grove +. \ n
DIV. also ork.
s4.lO 4. NIX press FOR York, hanover an"
Gettysburg. tParlor tar.1
AS +. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
sS0o =. M.-Exp. for Westminster. Union
Brtdgeand thence Ace ON. to Hagerstown,
and Hancock; also Frederick, Emnl
burg aud ShippenSburg. tParlor carr
SIS 4. M.-Aceom. for Hampstead,
6l5 p. M.-Aecom. for Union Bridg
5 80 T., sM.-Accom for EMORY oFoNe'
SUNDAYS ONLY
sso A Macon for Union Bridge and Han
over
10 p M-Aceom for Union Bridge
4 80 y M-Accom for HapSfead.
sDoes not stop Penna Ave station
Ticket and Baggage once, p West Balti-
more Street.
Trains stop at Union, Penna. Ave, Fulton
and Walbrook North Avenuel stations
RH GRISwoID. G t. NJ.
+ NJ. HOWELL, G. r. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-23

Ilckel ONCE, n. W. Cor. Charles and Sara.
toga Sts. !. M. @. A. Bldg, 52G s. Ernaag,..
MT. Royal station or Camden station age
ID y. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Irgn.r
CIV. BASSETT, Gen. Pass. Nrtnr
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13
Not a Supporter of a
Capitalist Labor Day

The following is an address de-
livered before a Labor Day mass
meeting called by the Yellowstone
County Trades and labor Council
Friday, September /, by the dele
gate of the Typographical Union,
c. +. Trott. Revised and edited
by the speaker.
Mr.. Chairman, Brother Union
men and fellow delegates to the
Trades and Labor Councils:
1t is not because oppose a Labor
Day celebration that appear before
you this evening but because | do
believe in a Labor Day celebration
unhampered by any obligation to
the employing or capitalist class.
Labor Day is recognized today as
a legal holiday because of the efforts
of organized labor to make it such
questionable though the methods
employed might have BEEN and
not because of the capitalist class.
Therefore, | say, it was the heighth
of folly, that it was positively absurd
for this organization to sanction the
begging, by a committee, of the
business men of this town for funds
in order that we might enjoy our
selves or that few labor taking
politicians might be advertised. |
refuse to be either a beggar or a
blackmailer.
Another thing, the arrangement
committee informs us they have
engaged the Billings band. Now |
should like to know if, in engaging
this band we are patronizing organ
lied labor or if our patronage is
intended as donation toward the
organization of the State Regimental
band of the Uniformed Butchers,
otherwise know as the National
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13

forclble argument. We have ways
of making money of which you know
nothing. The oil business belongs
to us; we have money laid aside to
fight anybody who gets in our way" !"
And if those who had what he
wanted refused to yield to panic,
there was the machine devised ex-
pressly for such cases. 1t worked
as regularly, as faultlessly, as
irresistibly, as that chamber of the
inquisition, the walls of which
slowly closed upon the doomed
prisoner until he was forced into
the pit of unknown horrors. 1t cut
down his supply, it interrupted his
transportation, it crowded him from
the market. He was not to share
in the bounty of nature-not to
know the freedom of the road, not
to stand in the marts to trade. The
industry belonged to Mr.. Rookie
feller.
He was as like a general who,
beseiging a city surrounded by
fortified hills views from a balloon
the whole great field, and sees how,
this point taken, that must fall this
hill reached, that fort is commanded.
And nothing was too small; the cor
ner grocery in Browntown, the
humble refining still on Oil creek
the shortest private pipe line. Moth
ing, for little things grow.
These are not pleasant practices
but Mr.. Rockefeller had conceived
a. great purpose, and had set himself
resolutely to realize it, The man
who is bent on big accomplishment
often gives scant scrutiny to the
means he employs; the end is the
thing. 1t becomes a sort of fetish
to which, as to Moloch, one
sacrifices even his own flesh and
blood. But, while one can conceive
how Mr.. Rockefeller's vision might
have become so distorted that he
was willing to sacrifice all the com
mands of his religion to achieve his
ambition, one would rather expect
that in his private dealings he would
seek relief by generous-even
quixoticly accommodating. But
business never ceases to be business
with Mr.. Rockefeller, whether he is
building a corporation or dealing
with friend. That's, the end with
him is not the completion of great
idea, it is money.
Miss Tarbell follows with the
story of Rockefeller's deal with
Corrigan, in which Corrigan was
held up like a man at the business
end of revolver.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13
At Rockefeller's Home.

A dispatch und er date of the 7th
from Cleveland says:
John ID. Rockefeller today opened
the gates of his Forest Hill home
to the American press humorists
and personally conducted them
about the place for half an hour
The jokesmiths had the freedom of
the place. This is the first time
that a convention or the public has
been admitted.
Mr.. Rockefeller responded read
lily to the requests of the humorists
to drive through the grounds in
automobiles.
Led by Mayor Johnson they
proceeded to Forest Hill, where a
coachman guided them through the
labyrinth of shade covered roads
to the golf links, where Rockefeller
was playing with DR.. Beggar.
Rockefeller wore a suit of gray
and a new gray wig. He stepped
lightly across the grass to meet the
visitors. His eyes we're bright and
his cheeks rosy and he showed only
a slight stoop.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13

Guard. | do not say that every
member of that band is active in
his efforts to form the organization
of a military band, but do say
that if there is in that band only
one, and it seems to be conceded
there are more, who lack so much
in principle and manhood that he
would join in a Labor Day parade
because of the S. and then join this
scab-protecting organization for a
like reason, the whole band should
be condemned. l, for one refuse
to march behind it.
Now, il has been said | oppose
Lawyer Thos. Hogan as orator of
the day because of the fact that he
made a greater success in the world
than | have, and, the argument
continues, that because of the fact
that he has shown such marked
ability in working himself up from
the ranks of labor through his own
efforts, and because of the fact that
he still sympathizes with those
whom he left at the scratch he
should be looked upon as the friend
of organized labor. tits to laugh. "
The question is not of Mr.. Hogan's
worldly possessions but: What
relation does Mr.. Hogan's profession
that of a lawyer, bear to organized
labor2 Why must we, of the work
ing class, get on our knees and beg
for a pretended recognition from
the capitalist class or those whose
livlihood depends, even more than
ours does, upon their servility to
that class1
Sympathy! Who wants sympathy
To use the expression in a slang
sense what the most of us want is
dollars" not because they will make
a soft bed or palitable meal but
because of what, under the presen,
system of exchange, they will
accomplish. Often | have, when
going down this street, been asked
for money with which a poor un-
fortunate might purchase a meal.
Not having any money in my
pockets | have been compelled to
refuse him. l sympathized with
that man but the poor fellow still
was hungry. Therefore it showed
very poor judgement on the part OF
this organization to elect a speaker
of the day who can give US nothing
but his sympathy and whose mater.
ial interests are on the same side
of the line of battle as that of our
masters.
Another thing, we, working
class organization, have asked the
mayor and councilmen of this town
to take part in our celebration. A
gang that voted SIS a month for the
regimental band of the state militia
who sanction the working of a chair
gang on these streets, composed Of
members of our own class, a grea'
many of them carrying union cards
and whose only offence against
society is that of looking for {
master. compelled by city law tc
work for their board. watched ovel
by a man armed as a slave driver
These gentlemen are the reason:
| refused to serve on your progau
committee or to participate in any
way in "Beggers Picnic"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13
Families Ruined
By Rockefeller

tnc great IcDdlc IODDeTy Oh the otan-
dard Oil company, or at that time
the South improvement company,
is told in McClure's by Miss Ida
Tarbell, in her biography of John
ID. Rockefeller. 1t is as follows:
Beginning with his famous ledger
A." in which he kept his meager
accounts and the dimes he gave the
church, John ID. Rockefeller became
a rich man.
People began to notice him. Miss
Tarbell tells the story in the July
McClure's as follows:
By 1870 he was a rich man; his
friends said he would go far. The
city histories began to pay him
profound respect. He occupies
position in our business circles
second to but few" said the biog-
rapher in Cleveland Past and pres
ent" in 1869. Close application
to one kind of business, an avoid
ance of all positions of honorary
characher that cost time, keeping
everything pertaining to his bust
ness in so methodical manner that
he knows every night how he stands
with the world" This was the man
at 30 as he appeared to his admir-
ing townsmen-a very logical de-
velopment he appears as the boy
who kept Ledger A."
But there was something going on
in the head of this man of 90
of which his Cleveland biographer
did not know, or, knowing, discreetly
passed by. He must have seen
clearly by this time that nothing
but some advantage not given by
nature or recognized by the laws of
fair play in business could make
him a dictator in the industry to
which he was giving his attention.
But he was beginning to see there
was such an advantage to be had
if one were willy and patient enough.
1t lay in transportation, in getting
his carrying done cheaper than his
neighbors could. 1t was a very
much lower business practices which
characterize commerce at all periods
and against which men of honor
struggle, and of which men of greed
take advantage. Naturally, one
would expect Mr.. Rockefeller to
spurn such an advantage. The one
thing for which he was conspicuous
outside of his zeal for business was
his devotion to the church, one of
whose cardinal teachings is what
soever We would that men do to you
do you even so to them"
But under threats of loss of bust
ness, under promise of larger or
more regular shipments, under
chances of sharing in the profits of
the enterprises they favored they
did do it secretly. That is, rebate
giving then as now, was regarded
as one of those business practices
and keen to overthrow them. But,
although Mr.. Rockefeller no doubt
heard meekly from the pulpit, that
the law and the prophets" were
all summed up in doing as you
would be done by, it is quite pro-
bable he had never seen any con-
nection between the doctrine and
railroad rebates. He was not an
educated man. He had evidently
never thought seriously of anything
but making money. His religious
training seems to have been purely
formal, awakening him merely to
the duty of attending to devotional
exercises and giving to the church.
So when he realized that the rebate
mac tha ,,aapp hv u,b;nh he could
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13
The Washington Pull.

Washington now is the center of
pulls" Notwithstanding Mon
tana is a part of the great American
nation and is entitled to recognition
from the entire aggregation of states
represented in Congress by con-
gressmen and senators, Tom Carter
and his gang OF pap workers claim
it is necessary to get a pull" in
order that the great state of Mon
tana can get what she is entitled to.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-13

Continued on page ~