davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Trr.t sued for $4,000 900.

The American Banana Company has
brought suit against the United Fruit
Cnmnany. known as the fruit trust, for
~, alleged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The plaintiff charges that it is
dam red to the extent of 100000
through acts Of the fruit trust.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

ton at Lincoln, is
Attorney General in
The present State
He Is
The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. 81.
wa of D e 8
Moines, Iowa, and
WAS born in jack
son County, Iowa,
iorty-three 8
age. lie has been
a resident of Ne
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

a t h o u 6 II
there have been ru-
mors that he was
poisoned.
Gen. Trepof Fl,
whose name was in
delibly linked with
reaction and sup
preston of Russia,
was in many re-
spects a remarkable
man. He was a nat
ural despot, a ty-
rant by inclination,
odnpation and con-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

During the bicentennial of Christ
church at Oyster Bay President Roose-
welt said he could not understand why
any American citizen fails to appreciate
the essential need of religion for the vel
fare of his country. He thought that the
different creeds were coming closer to-
gether all the time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

night about six
months age when
she was attending
the production Of a
new play In Den
yer she declared to
some friends that
she could write a
better one herself.
In due time she
finished a One-act
sketch, entitled
aNfrc & Holmes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

convention for the office. The nomina-
ton was put through by reclamation.
Miss Grote lives in Bellville, ILL.,, and
has devoted her life to educational
work. At present she IL County Super
%intendent Of Schools Of her heme
county.
William J.. organs daughter Ruth,
who is now Mrs. William H. Leavitt,
has blossomed out as a playwright. One
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Scarcity of Labor Reported.

The Dry Goods Economist recently sent
postal cards to 5000 of its subscribers in
various States asking about the business
conditions and the outlook for continued
prosperity. Not more than 1 per cent OF
the replies is pessimistic. The greatest
difficulty. according to these replies, is
the scarcity of labor at prevailing wages.
In textile and coal industries the output
is only limited by the number of skilled
workers available.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

"cnraulpulrnt, en-
listed in The 10th
Ohio l~nfnntly at
the age OF l6 years
and served in the
14th Army corps In
the Army of the
Cumberland until
he was mustered
out IN 1864. lie
then re-enliSted as
a veteran soldier,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

lily. And so, with the press bowling at
his heels, he retired to the Cars palace
to become master. Here, in a more con-
genial atmosphere, he took the direction
of the campaign for the restoration OF
the old order of things. In all, six ac-
tual attempts on the life of Gen. Trepof
have been made within the last three
years, sssi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Rcnort on National Banks.

The Comptroller of the Currency re-
ports that. with the addition of thirty
three banking associations chartered our
ing August, the total number OF banks
being G.162. and the aggregate capital rose
m SS3S. SO4.775. The outstanding circu-
i,tinn is Slf9 So. 3O3.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

IA. Ib.kl A~N ~ 49,
Detective" which has since been high
ly praised. Mrs. Leavitt is not quite
p years of age. She is a graduate Of
the University of Nebraska, and mar
lied Mr.. Leavltt, who is an artist, in
1908.
Henry Broadhurst was at one time I'M
der secretary of the home office of Eng
land. but managed to fulfill his duties
without being presented at court, and
has never worn either court or evening
dress.
Apart from his extensive library John
Morley has no amusement whatever: but
to be surrounded by his books is his ideal
of happiness. He is a capital walker, but
from his youth upwards games never had
any attraction for him.
The late Henrik Ibsen was once asked
his idea of Americans. WELL" said ID
sen, smiling, at is my idea that the aver
| age American baby, 5 or 6 months ole.
sits in his mothers lap and eyes his own
cradle to see if be can't invent a better
one, or at least suggest some improve
ment."
Bronson Alcott, the Concord philoso-
pher, once made a strong and almost I'M
| answerable argument for cannibaliGm. 1T
you are going to eat meat at all" said
the Yankee Plato, why rot eat the
best?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

until the end of the war. He was a
private throughout the first three years
Of his service, and then became a non
commissioned officer. He has always
beer active and prominent in the work
of the Grand Army. Mr.. Brown is now
editor of the GAINESVILLE Courier. He
was born in 1915.
The son Of the late Marshal Bazaine
of France will soon publish a book to
yindicate his fathers memory He is an
officer in the Spanish army.
-:
Mrs. Pearl Mary Teresa Craigle
John Oliver Hobbes) died suddenly in
London of heart disease. She was 80
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Catholic Chofrs Now Male.

In conformity with the decree OF cope
Plus, issued in November OF 1908, only
choirs composed entirely OF male voices
are now allowed to sing in nearly all
Catholic churches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Fire, supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin, destroyed an entire square
Of buildings at Lees5urg, Ohio. Loss
$4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Robert r. Brown. of GAINESVILLE, o.
who was elected commander in chief
Of the G.. \. X. ~ the M~i:lneapo!ls
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
is DEAD.
.reut Russian R>nctiOnary PassoA
NNynN Suddenly.

Gen. TrcpoG. Russia's "evil genius"
died at Pctcrhof Saturday, and it is an
uouncrd that angina p~cctoris was the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
MANY DIEI TYPHOON
DISASTROUS STORM IN HONG
KONG HARBOR.
Vessels Arc sunk and Loss of Life
Is E~stimnted at 1,OOO-ChnnEcd
Ocean Currents Held Responsible
for RcccEt ship wrecks.

Loss Of life estimated at 1000 has
rcsultcd from Il typhoon which swept
the island Oh which llongkong is To-
Gated. Enormous damage has been done
to shipping and other property. This
is the news contained in cable dis
patches received from the Chinese city.
1t is reported that the coast for miles
is lined with the wrecks Of small sail
ing craft caught in the storm and driv-
en- ashore. In lIongkong harbor many
vessels fCunucrCu II officers were
driven ashore. The loss of life was
heaviest among the crews on vessels In
port. 1t is reported that in numerous
cases not u man escaped from the ships.
Island In the China Sea.
HGn~kong is an island situated in the
China Sea, VT the coast of China, from
which it is separated by Il narrow
strait. 1t was yielded to Great Britain
oy treaty in 1872. The roadstead has a
wcll-prOtcrtcu anchorage. Victoria, the
capital, commonly called I%Iongkong, is
situated on a bay Of the same name,
scttil. up into the north side of the
island.
The port is a great center Of the for
eiyn trade of China. Total exports are
roughly estimated at 2 100000 and
imports at 100000, 900. AS a British
colony on Chinese soil it is the most
important In its political and defensive
position, and is the headquarters of the
lnilitary. naval and mercantile estab
!ishnlents. The population Of Hong
kong, the city, is about 275,OOO.
Pacific Currents Changed.
New York shipping men were mucl
Interested in a cable dispatch whic.
stated that the steamer Empress 81
China on arriving at Tokyo Sunday re
ported that considerable changes have
taken place in Pacific Ocean currents
They regarded this as accounting 70
the stranding Of SO many steamers il
the Pacific recently in the vicinity o
the Hawaiian Islands. The steamer
Manchuria and Mongolia and the Uni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
&C CONFESSED
TO MURDER.
Mystery Ends With Ham.
monds Disclosure Body Was
Packed Away.

ALBANY, y. V. Feb. 26.-John Cross
Hammond walked into police head
quarters in this city. disclosed his iden-
tity to the officers i'll charge and two
hours later confessed to District Attor-
ney Arlington and Chief of Police
Hyatt that he had murdered his wife,
Elizabeth Wilbur-Cramp Hammond on
Nov. l. and had placed her body iii Il
trunk in their home on South Ferry
street, where, partly deComposed, it
was found by the police two weeks
later. Since the discovery Of the crime
and Hammond's subsequent flight cir
culars containing a description of him
have been scattered throughout the
country, but in his confession Ham
mOnd says lie has been in Albany since
last Friday at the saloon kept by his
brothcr-in-law. John Mangini, on State
street. in the center of the city, Il few
hundred yards from police headquar-
terS.
District Attorney Adu,"..,h gave
out the following statement:
John &. Hammond has confessed to
killing his wife on Sunday afternoon.
Nov. II. He said he had quarreled
with her and that he had struck her
with IL glass. which blow caused her
death. A few minutes later he denied
this part of his confession and stated
that his wife had picked up Il plate
and that before she could fire it lie
grabbed her and ~strangled her to death
After doubling up the body he placed
il in the trunk. He then went to I
nearby store and bought some chloride
of lime. which he s%prinkled over thu
body and all around the apartments o.
the couple. Hammond said he murder
ed his wife to get her money. Whei
he left Albany he had about $1,400
which his wife had drawn from th'
bank with the intention of buying ;
farm.
''Sincc leaving the city he says HI
has been arrested ten times in as many
places for %yagrancy and intOxicotion
He has been all through the west ant
was in the Klond.;e for several weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
Foo1ish Women.

Mr.. Ciubman (enteriug the dining
room)-And so you couldn't be down
town three hours without stopping to
get a lunch? Cost 80 or 40 cents, I'll
be bound. 1t does beat all how wCm-
Ell throw away money. By the way,
you don't call this supper, do you?
Mrs. CT suppose it is the best
the new girl could get up on such
short notice.
"Huh! Catch me sitting down to
that table. III. going around to The
club Y. Weekly. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

9~altimorer in Rem : Ser.
len peruuQIiidt. - GhlS So.
merpiQe, rs, miro gelneIOet: Slim
GiicngicBer I'M Gicnltc Der Sooner
bile &ron Morta" Aerictben am Suns
itog unl Wittcrnoht ollf Scr Ectcr5s
broofz@riidc Der pGcutral 9nDn bon
Ncrus Scricp" 5uiihcu 3tuci in 9clpc.
altna bciinoIihc 3iigc. Morton Sid5
bon baltimore mltrOc Don Der 0riidc
Qcihlcuocrt mo iicl 30 1Sltb ticf in
ooa iteiuigc 6luBbctt. Gr mar toOt,
ais ciuigc Wiimutcn ipdtcr icilc Sta.
mcru0cu i'm crrcihtcu. Ser Guplor,
Scr ebclfoIl5 %Actrolfcn purOc, erlitt
id)mcrc &Crlcbungen. Ole orci oloc
rem 2clttc rettctcn iib OnOlrh, oob ijc
iid) 5miidcu Sen beiOcn @cIciicu lun0
olI9itrcdtcn. SopIor bciinOct iib i'm
Somcrict = Npipitol un0 miro uiht
nit Dem Sc6cn 0npon tonmcn, Sid'4
6omiIic pobnt in 9}r. $40, Softer
Nucmtc, mo Toplor'9 Nit0cb0rige in
9}r. ITO, Siio.2hm-Str. Baltimore.
Nohiorid)ungcn bier ergcbcn, OoB
EopIor'9 rcd)ter g}onlc Wtor @rltiiti
lit. Scin &oter 6clir @ruiiti bat iiN
iofort nod Someriet bcgebclL INN ici.
men Sobu BORT I'M Soipitol SIT bcilt-
dlCn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

reit @o9cu ullo oeridpuin0et. Der
9r5t gcDt binein in'a9tc6en3immer 5r
ieinem n%otienten." 9l(9 0icier, nod
ctncr l0ngcren lluterreollg nit Dem
Nr5t, Die tDm immer rdt6ieIbaiter
rortommt, erfGbrt, ooB Die Game
fortgegouacn lit, ipringt CT entIett
ollf unO fGnat an 5u idreien: sd
bin bcItobIcn! Gin @al5buuO bon
10000 @ort lit mir n6gcidminoclt
iporoen! Sd loltie sur EoIijci!" =
Ger 2(r}t ldhclt unO murmcIt: nSo.
icinc Muuic Sic bate Mrs
ia aeiogt." ST tIinGclt. 3rpci banO.
icitc M0rter erihcinen mo Iegen Dem
tubcnocn Sltnclier Ole 3pon82iade
an. Grit cinigc Sturoen ipatcr wur'
sc ser Srrtbum aufGetl0rt, Die
i6Ioue Gicbin lit ipurlo@ Ucridmrn'
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

In IboIutiSmu ipQ oie
Wo6t gren5en, ipeld)e Der StroBens
bobn.@ eicaid)oft 0urd Ocn Charter
ser yMurplano electric &aiIpop
Co." Der ibr G%igcntbum gcluoroen
lit, perlieben murOe. Gin anipolt
iogte geiterr. Die Gompagnie fonnte
gigentbum fir irgeno einen 3lped
conoemniren. iogar Den Suiti5polaIt
mo oos &ot6Gous, menn tic 10 &c.
ncigt icin iontc. N9ieic Sbntiadc
luaro bel Der @oggonidpippen- 6ragc
IN @al6roof ans &idt gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

luobl 6ie Yoli5et Don 2(mtc IrruOel-
County 9luc5 altTbt2tct, Inn 0eS @il-
BREEDERS bobbaft SIT uerOcn, ser am
Sonntog 2t6cnO IN Ooa Goitantt Don
@lcn6ltrnie einbrah unO Ben Glcrf
NOam @cngcrt fnCbcltC, i~ciicltc unO
0urd, cinen Sdl0I init Cinem Dell
ocrlcttc, icblt bi8bcr nod ieOc Spur
pom Sem fred)en &olr5cr. %oitmciiter
8iQiom 6. <ctbc ioQtc 9~citcrn, 0oB
Scr Gie6 $308 c~rbcutetr, nGmlih
S12O uclfe Der annapolis Short
Cine qc06rten; SIS, giGeut6um oc5
p@len6urnic Ban. uuO Spar Ser.
.cm9"; $lt, GilUt1um oeS &rlt.
S>tctbc uno Sem %oitomt 9c5origc So.
Der GIcrf betinOct iih ami DEM @cgc
sur 9cIIcrung.
@u01ou b|ercjt4 r il Der in
2 0 WuIttGtcn, - @r. gSiQiom
@ufcr uon @albroof mcldcr por Dem
@run0c in Nr. 1O5, 5iiO.Golpcrts
StroBc, ciu @eIdoit bctric6 ltno Oo3
critic Stodrucrf an Die Sirmo Nohc-
lIVt SH''lp' o'"'"''o'V| pTtt'''t-
IgVl po''V' IP'u.g "'''y'" IL o'' "'o"',
non o'| SrntIu''' GonLvIPo'Io'"t'"
po' ',I'o el5uP'te' ""b "'It'0 ", %'D.
Io'' pVF ulit Go.''"", IoupiVl'o g
. OCT FoI'5'' pV'Iol8l lp'lD''
SuoI''''oto pV8'''G' UV''''' pol y
S"qrVn III Su'o"'''0'''' 'pu'' ~
mas loor er oc' o'' 0VHolI'''V' N'''''u
aus %l'Hpuller o'NyI'yIt H'o l'''
ol'Ie sen pct'u)'''v cue 0''H'o Vpu'
ltet Snllp pVt Fo''5cl c'l'c'' Cu'2
brlld. yer e'n't |''''r'l'W'''i9 ''r'''V
e llW leooU pttut'H' oub "ltolo' p''.
Glhpri'U oll9epl'u IVloIl pc'l'ptc, XVI
lrIner Nltra))''dl''9 III DER Fol,jV''
lIotloll ioiiroc ell NF""'i'V"I pe' 'V''
oor9EIlllloelL ooH aus ocllt 9l'Feo"
Don Nod)eltcr Y ShllIQ oer)d)lpl'lloe''
mar.
we egeIWe'o'''8'ttu0C, 'oVt". ""'
o. sun III "'e''"'''"' 20, NY
tV'Ut 'ol''oc, IO"t NV9'u "tIotp w.
SioIot u',l'o'' "'J''9 w. 9l''p'
NY @tu8e pelu0t, o"b P"pio" "''D
ovIiV' 0luu un' a. SU"' l'oo U"sI'
f"I'o' wv "'0l'''' W" >
SlIobc 9Gton' to'lo''', "''"'' 'p"o
oV9ui'P'e'' u Poo n'''t0t'."
o'lo'V''e u''o 'o''u l";' "'l''"s ~, w.
o"n9 otttu'0'' 'oe',.o 'o'C etn. "",
lou'l'8cp"Vt . P-2 nto "'"'''"''
DIS 5''t 9eftuJ'llu)''l eHtJ?I'o"''"'
. m
o'o'ovl'''u)'' Sl"ot'Q'''S wv Ns w..
"'otItePpel'' et'' 8u''o' ""o"P. Wv.
loopItet oVr tiUr'otl''' oto'l"]'t
Ft'Sout9' NV" o"'.t CI"D" UC''"o'
llu! pe' oVt FUl,6''' U"B S''''u',o cltl
"aIaaln8 DON @u'"p' ''rl Hao o,''
of'l l0re ''urn'0l'V' @U''@'''PN''
III Oh" Stol'U'' 0VUoIl''' JUL
Nu" ocn @ett 1feh. - We
@roBgeNdiuorelen DobcIl GA" %era
ncbnen bon 3ellgel bcjlI3lld) Der
Gt9-SttlIotIolt III YoItlllIore ol''8e-
itobc1L bis StdotSollpolt Alpcll@
5l'rlloTcDrt' &Gfl''Ue 'o'fp pepl IT.
footlel.
SVt motrI,eue SS'tIV OCT S'VpV
lpteS VolI''' gu'Pp 0o'olet Ip no0 pO''
0roll eH'l''a 6o'olVt ou, wv oCt-
otlu)la8i' y" c''''t Sto0'' D,V II
9V''etn III ep''''i'o'. FICoH "'''uj'
e~''''eIu'' pV''u''Bt e u'',c C"'''"''
y "to %ot'I' op'|t''
opI' ''r: 40 Nplpg''.l'tobv, IpV'' U''.
D,tpe'L, W. u'.SlU''u oI. O1I'.'' y"
Uut o''l'S ""V''N ooIp'"I'9 w
''ouJi'
".t' u0'o'",l C"v'o'l9 l"Hj
lel' 9'i''t' 'uu 0tuu
Gpup'''un "i'n o.u" ~" Os'D,,
~ 'o"'',"J' 'p'S" -"
LltIl. OlllllluIH, HIH liz UII XII ,AAll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

3uiebcln qegen Snief'
ten it d. e.-Su cincm S(rtifcl ii6er
n@cfoDr fiir &Ggcr ourh Sorniiicn"
in Der y9cttitcn Sdgcr 3citung"
ioQt 6r. W}or ariigcr: o@(iidIidcr
&Sciie ionO i) inn Guartier ciiigiourc
EboncrOc Dor ...." "a 0icie ni6t
iibcroIl SIT bobcn icin oiiritc, 10 mnht
cir onOercr SoQOiremno oltf Elm eins
iod)cS, juUerldiiiqc9 Mittcl gegeu
Die 6oIgcn BON Snlcftcnitifen ouf.
mcrtiam, 0o@ luobl immcr leiGt 5lt
bci6oiien lit: Die 3%tpiebel. SIT Sc.
monO bon elmer @icnc, @cipc, 6or.
niiic o0cr OcrgIcidcn gcitod)cn, 10
ihncioc man cine 3micbel IN 5mei
{bcilc nuO rcibc nit Der cinen Die
Stidjitcllc tiidDtig cin, 1iG onoere
SGlitc ih0bt man rtudl Gntfernltng
ser Obcrbort un0 mudt nit Dem
III Elm &dppden gcidlngcncn 9ret
citcn llmid)Iog otf 0cn Stid). Sit
man in Der Gage, ona Olittcl inner.
bolb Ginger Winllten mad criolgtcnt
Stid %ot5lliucnocn, 10 foumlt cS
i%ibcrboupt toum sur Sd)tuellutg, II.
Die Sd)mcr5en bIciben unbe0ellteno.
Gornod iolte man iid) 3lr Sogo
oocr ST @onoerungen itctS Ger 81.
hcrbcit babe cine 3picbcG c%initet.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

Sic &ldge Der rbetrt d~
meitiGliidcn Dfiiblcnbelitcr iiber itlts
tc0Iihc Yrottifen bel Ger Seriradp
tlln0 nmcrifnnild)cn @ctrei0cS fir
uu3l0uoiihc MlGrfte Iino nidt nell.
Sic limo ifon Dor Sabren crbobcn
iuor0cn, obne inocB bier Die geringite
@codltung SIT fin0en. Sect ideint
man obcr cntidloiien SIT iein, etnnS
frGitigcr bubintcr 81 grcifeu uno
hoiientli6 id)afien Die omerifonilden
Grporteure Ncn1cour, ebe briiben nit
Der Ginbcruilng elmer international.
len 9onfcrcuB .grnit 9etnQHt miro.
llnicrc 6lcilhotSfubr bat crit iiingft
ciucn idDpcrcn Sdlog crbolten. Sic
bat feline ltriade 1ebobt, iid) Onrii'
Der 81 b%etIagen, obcr rnierc 8etreis
bc.Grporteure iolltcn c9 lid 5ur 2eb.
re 0icnen lnIicn. &lcine ltnregel-
mGBigteitcn Ioiic1 iidy am Gnoc bel
eincm 10 unfnngrciden @eiddft
niht permeiOen, o6er oooor fam
nod) Den gn9o6en Scr oeutifen SIN.
porteure folm nod bic MeOe iein.-
Vton idcin iGnen rcgclmGbig min.
berlucrtbiNcS @cmcngiel ais Yrimn-
&uure Gclieicrt 5u boben, mo auf
Die Gouer lGbt oos AllSlono lid onS
niht geiollen. Die WonipllIotionen
ricd)en itorf nodl Den in oen G6ico.
go'cr SdlottbGuiern bcrridenoen
0ictbo0en; oeSbolb io0tc man iie
abitellcn, e6e Der Shooen unbeilbnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

6ataIe 6rdge.-Wtlttter (oen
Softer ibrcS in ben 5erien beimae-
tommenen SobrcS uIspodens):
sag nal, 6rit, mas lit oenn ods
bier fiir cine Nlmmer an Geinemt
lle6errod?" - Sobn (fiir iid)l:
oGonneruettcr, ga lit ia Die 2eib-N
ballsnummer orongebliebenl (2aut):
9tdl, Mamoden, Oas lit ia Die @uroe-
robenummer bonn lebten Bali"
Rutter (nnf ciuer @eilel: Sag
NAL 6rib, bait III oenn bel Dem lcb-
ten 9oae Geine ihipar5en geinflei.
Der audi in Der 9aroerobe a6selegt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

user niht parirt, Ger
lIiegt binnlls, beiBt eS in Den 8eneraI.
8criomnlllugen Der Jos. 9erliner
8oblOcrcine. Sm 6. @ablfreiie pur.
Den ale Wtctollorbeiter, ole am eriter
Wtui Den Wloioritdts .geid)liiiien SIT.
ipiOer ~georbeitet batten, ollsgei6loIien
tno 5lpar nit iieben gldtel gegen eiu
gdteI Der Stinmer. Wenn man oeir
Wtotbrul6 0urdlaiie, mas loae Damn
crit aus Dem politiihen Maiienitrife
lueroclL uurOe orgumentirt. SIM 2.
@ublfreiS bdtten 5 @enoIien eir
S6ubmanlS Set beiu6t, OoS in Ell
mem bopcottirten Soole itottgefun.
ben. Sic lultroen obne @eitercs ans
gel6loiiell. Gie nVerliuer Bbilbnr-
monte" lit lett Subren BON Den So
5iuliIten b~opcottirt. Sir Den perion.
lid)en 8ertebr mar Der 9eiltd DER
Gon5erte bi8ber %geltottet. 9llt6 4a5
lit iebt ben SojiuIilten perbotcn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
CSC Linen Towels Csc
zoe Huck Towels l5c
l24c Fancy Corded Madras 5r vi

Monday morning the third floor, from to offer $500
suitable boys shirts and
mems shirt waists white grounds with dots figures and
stripes; 36nh 12c grade phone mail orders and none
devered 10 yards therell be crowd after
this you'd best be prompt. The yard Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
zoe Crepe Cloth lOc Yard

fabrics solid
Monday, the third the yard 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Flood of Notions

Sale Los Angeles vicinity splendid oppoun
ehoove thrifty take
in of
thousand and commodities which notion stock Lit
o
for the thrifty. mea1ya ndcomeo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
$500 Trunks $l2.98

High grade trunks, duck covered solid brass trim
mings; fitted with Yale lock, with hardwood Stats
top and three around the body; two solid oak
leather straps around lined with fancy linen;
pocket in lid; have hat box and extra tray $500
and s17.5O values Monday. third foor each. $129S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Mems S2.5O Felt Hats Sl.3G

styles derbes Telescopes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Fiat top canvas covered trunks; hardwood STATS,
sheetiron bottom; solid brass lock and clasps;
neatly finished inside with tray and hat box; sizes
30 to 10 inches; good $3.50 value; Monday, third
each. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

checks this fabric that has the
Monday third floor yard @
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
$1,000 Suit Cases $6.9S

Genuine cowhde suit cases of solid leather; riv-
sted strongly reinforced; two solid leather
straps around; brass lock and clasp; cloth lined
throughout leather lined; best sizes; good
1000 values; Monday, the third floor, EACH $69S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

HAIR PINS-Waved, straight or in
visible wire; cabinets of as o.
sorted sizes: sale price ..........&N
HOSE SUPPORTERS-Of black Isle
elastic; patent fasteners; safety pin
top; all sizes; worth 1Oc; e.
sale price. the pair .............. W
HOSE SUPPORTERS-Fa ruff
fled elastic; white, black and various
colors; worth 15c; 1no
sale price Observation-Disclosures. AVC
BEESWAX-For ironing purposes;
good size cakes that sell regu- II
larly at 21ac; sale price .......... ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28

Sincerity o, purpose and motive and actions that ac.
ord with &C. IS criterion by which he lie of any M
dYidna may be udeed and true estimate OF character
be formed. Man may and mas 90 the stage
o the worlds greatness but the who adhefes TO
yctions Of right and sincere ike rennysons brook,
soes on forever
Some politicians and partisan writer's declaring
that unless Mr. Bryan IN they point ont,
he Is insncere and demagogue in the bargain They
him having held false theories bu they unable
to point act nfah I'm his political They
have charged him with being a schemer for preferment,
but schemer changes his views with every wind
that blows Bryan has changed his views
subject importance that affects the nation whole,
liz has been printed.
Some writer's calling Mr. Bryan professional
politician Did you product Of that variety Of
species that put principle above pieerment2 The long
suit Of camp followers is to get slice Of pie feed
at the public crib Did you professional poll
tician" who real refomer?
This an age Of reformers and Mr.. Bryan is living
at an opportune auspicious cir
cumstances and has been trained the right school
of present use grand progress Of social He
is an exponent ideals which his time demands
and needs represents the golden between the
extremes Of Socialism and autocracy
few partisans of the have Bryan
of demagogism
A is seldom by nnny in love any
more than patriot inclnes toward demagogue
reformer Bryan is the antithesis of the political
demagogue Whether in congress champonng tariff re-
form, a national convention standing firm for ade
quae currency worlds peace conference pleading
for brotherhood man, the great tribune has
cavied the whims of the demagogue He is sincere
in motive as he is in action,