davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

200 STATION MEN WANTED FOR ROCK AND
earth wo:k for the new road being built from
Walulla, Wash, to Portland, Ore, along the
Columbia river; good prices for solid rock,
loose rock and earth work: must be Seandi-
naylans that thoroughly understand rock and
earth work. Ship daily. Call at Western Elm
ployment Co.. lU3 Nicollet av. Minneapolis.
BIG CROPS IN NoRTHWEsT THIS YEAR.
Get in line and sell Continental Casualty
Health and Accident policies. People ask
ing for them. Have several fine locations for
frst-class agents. The largest exclusive health
and accident company. Write me at once and
get an early start. d. II. Evans, State Agent,
31O-311 Andrus building. Minneapolis.
wANTED-FoR u 8. ARMY: ABLE-BoDIED,
unmarried men, between ages of p and IS;
citizens Of United States OF good character
and temperate habits. who can speak. read
and write English. For information apply to
+ Recruiting Officer, Phoenix Building or Com
mercial Hotel, st. Paul, or 324 First avenue 5,
Minneapolis, MINI.
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON MINNESOTA
and other railroads: experience unnecessary.
Filemen $40 become engineers and earn $3.50.
Brakemen $65. become conductors and earn
$140 Name position preferred. State age
Unequaled Opportunity for strong, ambitious
young men,. Address Railway Associat ion
1880. Inurnal. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
PRoFESsIoNAL.

49, - : - - -
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER
IT'S Syndicate Black. Pioneer stand rf the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
LEARN SHORTHAND.

Our course of instruction is the best. most
simple and practical. The wonderful success
or our graduates, and inability to fill all
the appiicatio for stenographers is tile proof.
The Munson Shorthand Institute,
Guaranty Loan Building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Green Pea Scum.

Cut a shin piece into three pieces,
put one of these pieces into a COW
cred pot with four quarts of water
and let it boil slowly for two hours
Shell the peas and put the hulls in
with the meat and boil an hour and
then strain them out. One hour before
serving add quart of peas and Is
minutes before serving add salt, pep
per, chopped parsley and a large
spoon of butter, in which you have
rubbed two tablespoons of -four Mash
the peas a little. Some perfer to
strain them out. If you do strain them
out, put them into a collander and
pour cold water over them, arrange
on lettuce leaves and dress with may
onnaise. Serve as the salad for your
dinner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Little white lies soon become
soiled.
A big head Is often the result of a
few small ideas.
The man who is buried in thought
hai no funeral expenses.
Which is the worse, spoiled child
or one that is too fresh?
No man believes half the things
he wants his wife to believe.
1t takes a clever woman to refrain
from posing as clever woman.
What a man is and what he might
be are as different as day and night.
It's time to cross your fingers when
you hear man boasting of his good
deeds.
People who agree to everything you
say are almost as entertaining as a
|phonagraph.
Only those who seldom attend
church register a protest when the
minister desires a vacation.
Very few successful lawyers prac-
tice before the bar presided over by
a person wearing white apron.
A man who speaks from experience
says it costs almost as much to keep
a wife in clothes as it does to keep
an automobile in repair.-Chicago
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

The Alabama marble, in which our
friends, Messrs. Ford, Hitler and
Bishop, are so largely interested at
Sylacaugua, Ala, continues to receive
high praise from eminent sources.
The Commercial club, of Birmingham,
has recently addressed a letter to
Governor Jelks, chairman Of the cap
itol commission at Montgomery, pray
ing him to use his influence to have
the decorations in the repairs to the
capitol now going on under his su-
pervision, to be made of Alabama
marble. This club says: There is a
unanimous sentiment in the CONNER
cial club and in this community so
far as / can ascertain in favor Of the
use of Alabama marble in the interior
decoration of the capitol. Experts
pronounce this marble to be without
a superior in the world. Sentiment
and business considerations unite to
suggest that native marble be used.
This marble is in demand in New
York for decorative and building pur-
poses. The new Night and Day bank,
said to be a marvel of beauty, is fin
ished in Alabama marble. We have
in this city several buildings-one a
hotel and one a private residence-in
which Alabama marble has been used
to superb effect. In beauty no other
American marble compares with these
specimens BY all means, let us have
as much Alabama material as posi-
Bile in the Alabama capitol, especially
let us have it when it is possible to
secure in this state superior prod
uct than can be found elsewhere"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Modern Maccabee Temple Dedicated
at Port Huron.

On the afternoon of June 18th at
Port Huron, Mich, the Modern Macca-
bee temple was dedicated with very
imposing ceremonies. Thousands of
people were present from all over the
country to join in the festivities. The
parade was one of the largest ever
seen in that city. Two governors,
Governor Broward of Florida, and
Governor Warner, of Michigan, and
many distinguished men and women
were present. The weather conditions
were idyllic and it was one of the
greatest assemblages in the city's
history. The city presented gala ap-
pearanc with it's handsome decora-
lions symbolic of the great order of
the Modern Maccabees.
The musical part of the dedicatory
services was furnished by the vested
choir of Grace church, and the song,
Under the Same Old Flag" was rem
dered as a tribute to the northern
and southern governors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
FIorida's Governor.

Hon. N. B. Broward, governor Of
Florida, accompanied by his daugh-
ter and Mr.. A. c. Hamrick, arrived
at the tunnel depot at 6:10 o'clock
Monday evening. They were met by
Great Commander Boynton, Lincoln
Avery, Gen. Carl A. Wagner, J. B.
Sperry, A. A. Graves, Phil Higer, ]. D.
Patterson, VIM. Canham, Mrs. Susie
IS. Graves and Mrs. Robert NJ. Meisel
After introductions the entire party
were escorted to four automobile tour
ing cars and started down town. As
the automobile containing Great Com
mander Boynton and Governor Brow
ard reached the corner Of Griswold
and Tenth streets, they were met by
the City band and Company c, and
the march to the Harrington begun.
The band played Dixie" and several
other popular airs. The streets were
lined with people. Arriving at the Har-
rington the band struck up THE Star
Spangled Banner" and a crowd of the
Great Camp review and others cheer
ed the chief executive of Florida.
Whats the matter with the gov
ernor of Florida?" called one enthusi-
astic Maccabee. Hes all right"
shouted the crowd.
Governor Broward and daughter
were escorted into the hotel, Mrs.
Graves. Mrs. Meisel and Great Com
mander Frances E. Burns, conducting
Miss Broward and Major Boynton and
others introducing the governor to the
assembled delegates.
When Governor Broward arrived at
the tunnel depot he remarked that
Port Huron must be near the north
pole. ]. d. Patterson handed him a
rain coat and told him to keep it as
long as he remained in Port Huron.
Governor Broward is Maccabee and
represents the tent at Tallahassee. He
expects to enjoy his visit to Michi-
gan, and appreciated his reception
Port Huron (Mich.) Herald Of June
18th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Either a man is good and can't be
clever or he is clever and won't be
good.
Tact is being sure not to look sol
emn when your rich uncle makes an
awful fat joke.
If the rules for getting to heaven
were more exciting there would be
lots more candidates.
Half the money that boys college
education costs would buy better
annuity for him tnan he can ever
earn.
1t makes a girl a good deal mad
der for you not to want to kiss her
than for you to do it when she doesn't
want you to.--New York Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
"HeIlo' Language Changes.

That the telephone is changing the
pronunciation of English in this coun-
try is a possibility which has just
attracted attention. The president of
the Southern Bell Telephone Compa-
ny, in an interview In the Atlanta
Constitution, says that already he has
noticed it in the southern states.
To obtain the best results from the
telephone a well modulated voice and
a crisp, distinct enunciation are nee
essary. The soft drawl and the drop
ping of the "rs," which characterize
the south, would make any such
change first perceptiDle there. The
telephone should nave q tendency,
also, to cause the western drawl to
disappear.
Talking over the wire naturally is
accompanied by the feeling that 1t
must be brief and businesslike. This,
not only on account of the tolls
charged If the distance Is considera-
BILE, but because the person who calls
up" is bound to remember that the
one to whom he is speaking may be
busy.
Long distance telephoning, which
is daily coming into greater use,
must also have a certain effect In
bringing the speaking of the Ian
guage nearer to common level.
This, also, has been noticed in the
south, where the recent business and
Industrial awakening has suddenly
increased the necessity for communi-
cation with other sections of the
country.
Any change in the talking OF the
English made by the telephone Is sure
to be for the better 1t will mean
tones neither too high nor too low.
and terse, clear sentences, distinctly
articulated.-San Jose (Cal) Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
Another Typographical Error.

I'VE WISH" wrote the editor of the
Tartown Trumpet, ito correct an err
ror which crept into our issue last
week. In describing the unfortunate
runaway accident in Main street, we
wrote: while awaiting the arrival
of the ambulance. DR.. Skinner, who
was fortunately present, took the VIC
TINS pulse" 1t was the printer who
carelessly changed the Y in the last
word to r. We make this correction
in justice to DR.. Skinner. whose fees
are always moderate and who never
presents bill in advance. Once over
Jed Kimbalrs drug Cleveland
Leader
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
To Washington. o. c.. and Return.

On June 18th, July and Sd. the
Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to Washington. d. c., and
return TALL rail- at rate Of one fare
plus 25 cents. Tickets limited TO re-
turn July 18th. Extension OF limit of
tickets can be obtained by deposit of
ticket with special agent at Wash.
inston. and by payment OF SO cents,
until August 18th. 1906.
For further information. call ON
agents Of Atlantic Coast Line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

The primary election system has
put Hon. BENJAMIN Putnam Calhoun,
Of Palatka, out of business. He is said
to have been one OF the ablest and
most fearless officials in Florida. The
primary system Of nominating our
officials has not everything to its
credit. It is all right in theory. but
does not always turn out the best in
practice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
IN THE cRAHAMviLLE
AND coNNoR COUNTRY.

Conner, June 20, 1906.
The ocklawaha river is full and
running over and the roads are
washed with the raging waters of
the same.
Mr.. William Henry Carlton. Of
Jacksonville, is here visiting his wife
and little daughter.
We are greatly pleased to learn
that Mr. Charles Gibson Is much bet
ter. and we wish him speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. 8. Smith, who has been In our
vicinity for the past few days. has
returned to Ocala.
Miss Rebecca Counts. the belle OF
Grahamville, her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Counts, and her brother. Master
Claudius, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham one even
ing recently.
Mr.. w. d. Graham, route agent OF
the Southern Express Company. OF
the Sapphire country, with headquar.
tiers at Asheville, was home on a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M,
Graham, week before last.
Mr.. L. M. Graham attended the
wedding of his SON, Dillon Lorentus
Graham, to Miss Stennie Dickinson,
at Gainesville on June goth.
June 21st was the seventy-eighth
birthday OF Mr.. Henry w. Perkins.
In honor Of this splendid Marion
county gentleman an annual picnic is
given by his friends. under the gnarl-
ed old oaks near his home on the
date of his birth. Mr.. Perkins is now
very feeble, being unable to stand
without assistance. August 7th is the
birthday anniversary of his wife's
birth, and she, too, is honored with
an annual birthday picnic by her
friends. Mrs. Perkins will be sixty
eight years old this year. She is also
quite feeble now. We of the younger
kcucEdllUu w, iuuCCus hhC " uO iioAA
or to this elderly couple. We delight
to assist in making life pleasant for
them. Among those present at the
picnic were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Perkins, Mr.. John
Perkins and family. Mr.. Early Per-
kins and family, Mr.. Isaac Perkins
and family, Mr.. Norman Fort and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Smith and daughters,
Misses Nora and Nancy; Mr.. Marshall
and family, Mr.. Paul p. Fore and
bride, Mr.. Jim Reynolds and family,
Mr.. w. r. Fore, Mr.. Lem Wilson and
family, Miss Mary Caldwell. Mr.. o.
car Caldwell, Mrs. d. Martin, OF Moss
Blur, Mr.. C. Rogers. Mr.. Hatton Per-
kins, Mr.. L. M. Graham and many
others, including the writer.
The dinner was bountiful and OF
the best. the oak foliage was as green
as garlands Of the Oregon grape, and
the blue canopy Of the heavens all
combined to make Mr.. Perkins sew
enty-eighth anniversary a most pleas
ant one. A. A. u.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
The Bible Authority for Many Things.

One of our citizens who occasional
ly wipes dishes rohis wife. became
tired of the job and refused, saying
that lit is not mans work" Not
feeling disposed to lose his help, she
brought the Bible out to convince him
of his error and read as follows from
ii Kings 21:13: Sand will wipe Jeru-
salem as man wipeth a dish. wip-
ing it and turning it upside down. /"
Ii is needless to say that he is still
doing his occasional stunt. Arcadia
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

Everything seems to be coming
Bryan's way. Mr.. Virgil p. Kline, Mr..
John d. Rockefeller's personal attor-
ney, is out in his favor. What was
known as the "enemy's country" dur
ing the campaign of 1896 is now more
friendly towards Mr.. Bryan nomina-
ton than any other part of the United
States. Time works wonderful
changes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

The Modern Maccabees edition of
the Port Huron, (AIich.) Herald con-
tains pictures of Governor Broward of
Florida, who attended the dedication
exercises Of the new Modern Macca-
bees temple in that city. 1t also con-
tains several fiattering mentions of
him and also of Mr.. A. c. Hamrick, of
this state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

A negro who was at work exca-
vatin gfor sewers in St. Petersburg
last week. was unfortunate enough
to have an eight-pound hammer drop
on his head. One OF the towns doc
tors took several stitches In the ham
mer. and Il In ready for use again
Lake City Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

Go to the ant thou sluggard and
learn her ways" was once the popular
quotation. The goat has now supplant-
ed the industrious ant. We turn to
the goat for wisdom. He simply eats
the cans. leaving what's in them for
others 20 eat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

NoTlCE--Strayed from Fl. A. Ross
residence. May IL, one spotted
pointer pup. female. Finder will
please notify NJ. w. Tompson, at Le-
roy. Fla. and receive suitable re-
ward. srt 6-1-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29
For Sale.

Forty acres OF fine land near Or
ange Springs. Marion county. Fla. The
northwest quarter OF southwest quar-
ter, Section 4, township IL, range "a.
See the land and make me an offer.
Address d. C. Alexander, Shaw,
Miss. 5-1s-Sm,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

Our low quarter White House shoes
for Men and Women can't be beaten
In ocala- The Fair.
For SaIe-Thirty odd head OF stock
cattle. and 5000 sour orange seedlings
from "a % I inch In diameter. Write
Lock BOX z. Boardman. Fla, 81 q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

A satisfied customer II the best adj
vertisement. and satisfaction, Is not
only our aim, but our guarantee. Try
the White House shoe: spring STYLES
for men and women Just arrived. The
Fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

Said the governor OF Florida to the
governor Of Michigan: . It's delight
fully cool day."-Port Huron Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

We are supremely glad to learn that
"kald" uniforms are ito co. They
ought never To, have come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-29

Bryan and waItsrson win suit US
to T."
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

The question of granting an cleo
tric light franchise to Mr.. Sethman
in connection with the new mupici-
pal water plant is one of the most
important that has ever come before
the taxpayers of Gunnison. Every
citizen should secure tax receipt
and get IN line to vote on the promo
sition. The News-Champion has
always favored municipal ownership
wherever practicable. After careful
consideration of the side issues in
volved here, it believes such owner
ship not only practicable but the
very best thing to do, and accord
ingly favors the franchise. While
this Is true, its columns are open to
articles on both sides of the CUES
ton. The friends of manicipal
ownership, and its opponents - we'll,
are invited and urged for the good
OF the town to present their views
through these columns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Exchange.-Tbe cutting of Of
passes by certain railroads calls to
mind the remarks OF an Irish orator
IN contrasting the difference in fares
paid by the classes in the 'ould"
country and America He said:
Over there the aristocrats pay three
cents a mile, the middle class two
cents and the laborers cent and a
half. But in America the laborinp
man pays three cents = mile, the
merchant pays two cents and the
rich ride on passes
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Paonia Newspaper.-Many per-
sons thought that those papers
that claimed that the Mover Hav.
wood arrests were conspiracy
were going too far Later dove
lopments show that this opinion is
gaining ground at rapid rate all
through the east, and the leading
dallies are beginning to clamor for a
square deal for these men. We
again venture the opinion that it
was and still is the in, ,ntion 70
hang them guilty or innocent Only
an aroused public sentiment
throughout the east can save their
lives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

1t is amusing to hear certain re-
publican exchanges roar because
Roosevelt unceremoniouslv turned
down corporation. Judge like
Campbell and gave Hallett's lob TO
Robt L. Lewis. However, it is a
tribute to the intelligence and Amer
lean spirit of the president, and in
cldentally throws a sidelight on the
view eastern people take of the
brand Of Peabody Bell Mcdonald an
archy which has afflicted Colorado
of late. Campbell was in a large
measure responsible for the out
RACES ON justice, and though the
entire gang, from Acting Governor
Mcdonald to Hogg- Brooks Bonynge
ct al, went down the line for him.
the president told them to "skiddoo. -"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
DaASa0 10OsDsC

Il he ~ruxs snIss4a knAsscsz. state
n.aui Psss.sss.ea AZ sss- ,~-.ss q. Tae
News cIsassoa exkssss~ TIE s.s-.l
s.a-sss.scs&sy caDsssss@s shseA h..~ -
l..ls.sa ssace Ae~~sa. t,.s-.A. Col.s.r
ana Cssapr LAss ksd ctasee O. Goa
ssa co~say kossexs. Az shs tsns,~
are csse ssd sssAs.~ek sks sod fssa
50 Isscs@s.ss lss Asa . ksses sssos.ss
see.ss~ssd ax.ssss =. ss<.s <srrssls
nsse tsssa ,aA~s ~ ssd shs csss's
= sreaaA9 ~ sAaps ~ exsssd ss~
sss " - tssrsss<y UAsss ssses
= crysnA ssrd II nsw shaso~sA&nss~.
leP.ssr tbs br,Aes. ese Tk~ skss.
ue~ hssdGs~ On Taytss rssss alone
%, e;s;aA,tns
lhe lna ssasssDeUt. pssslsshsd IN
Asg~ss. slso~sd '-.ssss~.s On cosn.y
t,ands sccss~d aud s.pa,d . AG:se "a !"
he PssorUt sssss~sssa gsses THE
snosss - bet eA5A. The ext,ls,.a
nod - to~~d By nosins tt.si f the
skO.tnN koaeis suskesiz~d bv vote
Il the tsxpsyers IN lsSe. bot 1872.
sn bad hsea issued. THIS "unps,a
IRtessN wss accrued iatessss coa
Pons oa thu, t2s.tsso aot vet .s-.ed.
1ecsase no, called for. However.
me county finances are IN such shape
hat the commissioners have decided
% pay Gosh ior any old outstanding
Sarrsn's that may c,me Ia and thus
save th~ iatercst. This makes an
tenn If S3512 tD to the eeoJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

The NEws-CBAsrtoS job Office
has lately added 25 pounds Of the
very latest tyI~~riter type an exae,
duplicate of the most modern face
By ITS means we can print your CIR
cular letters So perfectly that they
cannot be distinguished from orr
glnai tspe~rit,en letters. limitation
iypewriitsn letters are being used
more and more by advertisers and
The Ntws CHAMPION has now secured
the most up-to-ds'e equipment for
this class of work
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Vcueh Rsmeas6E=snx

ft~.ser v Ie.sssi uf l'a~s1a.
uxsa Ierrstasy te.l- -.snss s'suas.rs
.ssse t-4lsS 81 slsavr1nS osss ~ a 4EozeH
fsas. cas-. 20 bad rE sEnnses-sns she
u.ea.i~ss n csaal esi tr ssas isase-
often .sS.ral naars. tie s-Ss.
~TAs. j. sh~alsiess s-4is senaess
and sss rhls e~e aE-s she sssrgs'n >
ksltp. A. ao hed res..l:s tolse~ Tbs
" MOD keas~ay - q nssa Vas saved
a tex tear ago Al osT ofssee by TIE
asxk: wsscnmsn ~fhs found hsm sn
the sue~ - degrees beso~ GER
aad bssA hands frozes B. the wrists
TIE xss takeu snse shs offsce and
tssssed - above fsr sbos; hVe hours.
wAea al the tro~s was drawn o.i
w,thoss 10 much a. is-sne a hnSer
up. The PHYSICIANS we're aaazed-
~ they tssoSxht smpos.tIoa would
have " te ps~orted t.. HIS hands
were ~ white aud hard as marble
and whea placed ~ the esi they
saapI~d and cracked a. the osi he
gan T. sct upon the ice crystals
This reasedy should he remembered
bv al rcs,denis ii cold climates. AZ
" would save many lImb The
ten fessIare Of the cal should he
about the same ae that Of the hvIng
room about GO degrees above zero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Talking about swell papers, thare
10 the Montross Press, edited bv our
recent fellow townsman, c. +. Ad-
ans. Twelve pages, oil home print.
filled with the prettiest OF ads and
spiciest Of local stuff is his regular
gait these days Beats eli how these
former Gunnison boys can cot a
swath. The Press is getting a repu-
tatlon as the most handsome county
week y in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Commencing Asy lss the siuAa
no.r dey ell he sassH~saasa y
nearly all depsrtnsee,s of she Tsus
'snelsers. The spEl.~~ to I'll ialssn
nea whose work 10 . q oA.asens On
dangerous. Ii is only . Rsss>es oi
'me when p.bbe opinsoa viii k.scs
N esght hosr day IN oil css~s oi
his character regardless Of lass oa
he subject
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Certainly these press syndieaie
sheets are great things for repabh
can editors In addition to . pa ~
or so OF them two weeks ago, the
Gunnison Republican clipped Their
leading editorial Mercy Out Of
Place, bodily and without cv~dii.
from an editorial in the New YORK
Outlook for February 18th, which
labelled il plain Speech.