davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
MINING APPLICATION so. 2lsl
~ S--sey Ne. l7sl4
L Lard O-ce
III > y
D-n. .er. lILo.. O.. IL. less

81 7e-zs Sz-sey Ne. l7al4.
L Lard O-ce
Denver. CGo.. Oct- H. 1866
NsHez herHtE gwen shat m Pursuance Il ;k5s Act
. Ea-g gr=ss a5rfly=5 Isy u. l.T2 e. E. Loyett
Hs= p5-5o-~@s s Denver toiara38, Iazs Stout S..
eas -a1@ a1rI-attur patent tor I-5r linear
feet lfe l-a4Fsils Extension Fo1e deartng s1lt
ar1 sfser- r= sane rsing IE-s zzt = l5'e art
- t-rs - : fT1a discovery shat; thereon With
s-rfs1z E-5-r4 ~ tezf ja with situate Coral
s- 7ng d strlt. Gear Creek Ca1-ty. are u Colo
Ta1o. z1- 1ssrribz1 II The risr Ia Ted notes 5n ME
iT Eais once. t1.SI~as. viz.
e gia7 = Al C8TueF NJ silence tse T Il cor sec
: = - 9t tire bth ? hears "a 20 = 1855 II
ie {. tss1ts g. T. = lsHF u 70 cor No thence
~ - r. fs 20 - >; th~rcs 4s7 Is 800 IL
o. cQr y 8 iH=01= 80 a. 10 # cor 10 l. the
la-e Z -=SfH-trz
Jartat1Eaz 5.iss acres. -SPrrSsfv excepting and
sN-H-tag sG casf.tt ~th surveys Nc ll77e ana
t1r@3-k Pa-fty1 o. the p r : 1f &c : tNfr $
a7s- . - or the f-E prr7ci-al -=-ijian -a5 ioca
-so= r=57E rec0-ted val- - pazt - 5t TIE rec
lr-s = Gear Creek County Cot5rato.
41t4.H < aa=4rts The owners II abovs excluded
survey s1l u a-=ye-s Nos - a11 1855
C D. FORD Register.
Fifst pub Oct y. last uel - 1876
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Nlneo from the Nlno
JA IS BARTON ADAMS

4 Eu-tau traf..-or says that the d..
f- rot a lin ,1sr- dangerous II su-rrue-
t--n t1 za-t-r. bur Eis claim wi.l 10;
bold good EEz wear thicker trousers II
winter.
I, IS said that former Senator Burt
sp=n5s para o5 at= tine n j.lI reading
tsz arH.r. Guy be- has 1os ys, ASKED the
-lrse sl prg.e a.@ with a prayer
cushion
Ta- Es-sas o.. ke-s rvport euoa- b
"a --y on a-at se el.e every Hlza.
~5uazn saa czs alt hey shox T.
= lms # Al II eaton 70 declare
sa-a a 4.sa!s.l9.
In Ps.ls3eE5sia girls case to be girls
a ;H- AK Of q; A+pr hey are Per
-aPs ciz-ssa as the ladies IN waiting.
4 wsE"rn uaa keeps a record book H.
-l ar sase ers es=ry quarrel ~ita hi~
~st= The cause szf sAsca ~o1 ont. Th,s
; me nIuz .Ieeiiedy au'qu@ IN tae
~4y ui a sera- box.
Hzs-Ea g-oa paper says your
LADY q :hs, CITY w-rr shopoiag n TT
5ra.uz ea8 re armed IN he evenlu
~5ta husband Pack d up a b4rea'n
sgaaseF >saap, perhaps.
Women will rale this coantrv in
dtty years, says aofef college pro-
tessor- 4a=s cone P!Asa=y near do. <
- Ro~ psofzssar- Tazz rue Is rulers.
Aa IUtuols couple 70 Nhorn wins have
been aa-z three aa1e- .H4 tip =rs u-
l. named JOY. Uae wsaid tefuk lar
CD Of domestic ~ - 40 ag~4 o
ov r..g~ifg
Some x Teton eight tee. ,ong have
bee za=zrsaed Il Illinois IHe as,r
-e-,1euts OF tat state apyear to Ia
a.ea people Of much higher stzaa.n NJ
taan he przseat Cit zeaship,
THat Ksu as man named Sdozt ~ao
st- - corn Eai gers a a s5tsirz : surely .
qas ihed Tor the a3uors o. fau hog
hood
The census sa4ss that there are more
than thousand ~oGea ia~vers IN tae
country, son= Old and plain. saz1e
mi idle aged 4ui tAir-i5,kaag auf some
Young .nd gaze successful jary zzfers.
4 Wish zs,9n man 5 Methodist
a-e+eher on Sundays and LAWYER dar-
5ng The week; = direct recitation Of lie
alieu assertion that No man can serve
Two masters -
The ues novel entitled Double
Trouble perhaps deals largely ~ith
Enatrinoay-or twins. Z
"Dso yoa ever see a sta-terIng woman
asks an exchange. No. They are
skilled experts with The t5ugue.
A Kentucky woman sou1dly thrashed
her hus5aui oe-aase he failed to pav
als subscription to the county paper
after She had given him the money.
The editor, OF the land should chip in
AID purchase for her Z gold mounted
club TO De used upon the brute when the
occasion demands.
A Controversy is on in Washington as
TO rhetber poultry shall De raised within
the city limits. As very large pro-
portion OF the population IS colored, we
Ion see how /, could be.
Al excasnge SAYS: When YOU are
nSnting mad, count thousAsd.' Not
Oh your sweet e1istaace That would
give the other telIowa chance to make
his get away
I'VE don't want the boys to leave the
farm" says Pork Packer Armour of
Chicago He may fear that If the bow.
should Ali skidoo there soula be NOBODY
left to feel the hogs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Gzrpe5 HAMS.

Wash your hands xith warm water.
'rF wEth , towel ard apply Cham h,erlain' :
save inst before going 70 bed and q
spee1y cUre is Certain This s4lve IS a.
80 invaluable for sore nipples. itching
plies and sk-a diseases. For sale BY
]. SderrIu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

4 Eu-tau traf..7or says that the d..
E- rot III u-s ~ &z---ruus II slr me-
f-=u t1 za-t.r. bur Eis claim virI 10,
bold good Ne Near thicker trousers II
ulzttr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Especially low winter tourists
rates 10 points in the South and
and Southeast via Colorado &
Southern Ry Write T. E.
Fisher, G. 7. 4 Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

TIE slate university i, the peoples University maintained av
them or Air children A. part Of the educational seof the
9tatet may F claim thesaHr support and loyalty part all
ci"~a= 81. The other rualc schools demand * exr-tad
that The Sixteenth General Assembly generous in it, treat
Moi the State tuersiya former The citizens OF
the State familiar with it
dos or the and Of the that il
needs generous support No doubt the legislature
VIII do what possible Caoradodands best Of education
for her Regents he UNIVERSITY. are fur
niea"g such education and Just a. full measure
as the tuai> placed attheir d.-r.set viii permit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

I5HE-aAT night the Brown Paee Hotel citizens
Of C To paid their respects Chief Justice Gab5ert by of
the IS, patriotic gatherings held satisfied
VII ras Justice Ga'5 the people desired express fur,h
ooal a-- in nm or pl3 Of their been
the s5-a pla ol- IN center Of a-e
from .a. NJ. guns u ta. d.n Ia. LI1s he l.. eaaa4sn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Especially low Winter Tourist
rates 10 points in the South
and Southeast via Colorado Il
Southern Ry Write T. (. Fisher
q. 7. 4. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Et -st~t 70 coast prosperity following repub
la-4E 75 175ls55I, ta- co4ar RtsaFs l151y
dustr ky fet the th- cld-a1- c31--5az through
th='r the good Wednesday, commend
able Es- the capitalist eSeril geetng- a5,-er b.
1aa' Increasing ai, etrauys Ta= rsa
derel .1a-.z-s and minus al occupation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

FoR SALE-Fu-niture OF nine
room house including carpets,
stoves, bedding, etc. Inquire W.
). Young I-So Virginia St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Geo, II. Curuo~, the expressman,
Telephone Nos. Black III and Forks z7.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Meu's sGits cleaned and pressed from
100 up REEd, The Tailor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

/. A Stove. Cashier = fte 1h5ve-rar7e.
aa7s- 20 sa=z-y s~esr sst- -fr sEov= statement IS
re % the eest u III .ag4s 5se an. -eEseI
A 4 SLOWER. Cashier
s1ss-'fset -71 s-gra 70 eet es tass lsta day =
Nsfruc=r tsac- GEOs " DJ TTON.
LsstLl sasar. Pust3c
~ -su-asssla- es5 rs jan G4 I,os.
1JRs sErT-4tteSf
-. " LOWELL
y 4 EAsr1rT
; A. NOIES.
Df-ecto-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

II. o Allen the dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Hauling and express, Curnow. the ice
man, phones Back 772 and Forks ~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

We don't want the boys to leave the
farm" says Pork Packer Armour of
chicago He may fear th., if the bows
should all skidoo there soula be uob.,ax
left to feel the hogs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Al excasAge says: When YOU are
fighting mad, count a ,housa,dr S,,
Oh your sweet existzace' Tha, would
give the other fe,Iowa chance to make
his get away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

h-ss als s1-sEapa ja- 9--g1I " : <-ls hons
'l-l- C-z county res-. careful
a N azg7.- iatT nlle good wherever
he -.- That the r=P,-I by the P=o
p E @ Geek couaty XII a misplaced to-es9ae e7ncu-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
y 49,
REPORT OF The CONDITION
or IRE
Merchants and Miners National Bank

A. It4=o Szr5ass- IN t=s sszie sf C15-a51 a, ne
C.ss= T t4s -=Ss. NgTezter T. Gg7s.
.rs--.--- ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Controversy is on il Washington rs
TO whether paaltry shall De raised within
the city limits. As very large PRO.
portion OF the population IS colored we
Ion i see how /, could be.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Il Is said that former Senator Bar, =
sp=rls para Of ats ttms IN jail reading
TIE s'av Guy be- has aof yst asked the
-lrs . sl Fre a.@ rith a prayer
cushion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

a..>t- cast a11u. votes n teaT Geek county o.
NsE TIE E-5a59.---- tzar strength aboutha O
th4s Ez-g either party
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Ta- Es-sas - se-s rrport euoa- Z
"a --y on a-1a .g g.e every MAJ
~1msn saa czi = a-t hey shos 4
s5up' lns # Al II eaton 70 declare
sa-a a 4.sa.!sa3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Some x Teton eight tee. ,ong hsv-
e-e- z1~zrtaed Il Illinois IHe ezs n
Ee-leeut< Of tat state appear TO Ia e
lsea people Of much aishsr stza4 ny
taan he preseat igze7ship,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

That kan a. man rsm-4 Saozt who
at- - corn dodgers a 4 sitting : slreIs
44s Ihed Tor the a5aors o. faH h1g-
hood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Aa I.iuois couple 10 Ehon wins have
b-ea a7-z three times aHa tip els u- E
l. nauaei JOY. Oae wsad ternk tar r
G. ? Of iou-~tac - S4s aos ag~i o
oy r.ig~its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
AT CoRBIN PARK
 Continued from Fourth Page.

then the whole party was on its way to the starting point
 The sleds left the park entirely and were driven round by the country roads to the East Pass gate, where the men jumped off and adjusted their snow shoes. This gate is about a mile north of Central Station, and from it a private road runs westward through the park from fence to fence. Through the gate the men were marched and then the superintendent began to string them out along the road, stationing a man every hundred feet until the line stretched away for nearly mile They were asked to count, and beginning with the man first stationed they be- gan to call "One,' Two,' Three Four" etc., in voices loud enough to be heard for some distances. My own number was Thirty six, and there were several beyond me. Then they received the word, which was passed along from man to man, and the entire line was soon marching steadily southward toward Central Station, combing the woodland as they went. And that they might keep their spaces fairly even, and that none might advance too fast or fall behing the line, the calling of | the numbers was repeated at frequent intervals. Incidentally, this shouting | doubtless tended to keep the deer in front of us, for they were less likely to attempt to break through a line of noisy men than a line of quiet ones. Now and then, however, series of loud shouts of "Hi Hi!" or Look out! look out!" to my right or left, would tell me that something was trying to run the block and the strength or raint- ness of the sounds would indicate against what part of the line the at- tempt was being made.
 | Now and then I would catch a | glimpse of a deer, or perhaps of two of three of them. leaping through the snow ahead of me, and once I plainly saw moose, swinging rapidly off on his stilt-like legs We had gone about 1 half a mile when I heard cries of Look out!" from the men on my left, and l saw a big doe bounding directly toward us. We closed in a little and shouted loudly to make her turn, but though she swerved trife in her course, sine seemed to have made up her mind to pass us. She selected the opening between the second and third men on my left and went at it like a thoroughbred. These men were separa- ted by stream, which was not frozen and as the doe came to this she gave a splendid leap clearing the water in a graceful curve. and the next instant she was behind incline and at liberty.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
DIR. TONES DEAD.
Was a well-Known Bridgeport Den

Was a Well-Known Bridgeport Den-
 tist.
 Bridgeport, March 9.-Dr. Adolphus E. Zones, one of the best-known prac- ticing dentists in this city and an old and respected resident of East Bridge port died early this morning at his home, SS7 East Main street, from kid- ney trouble.
 Dr. Zones was born in Toronto, Can ada, although his father was native of Wickford, R. l., and his mother a native of South Carolina The father, Christopher Zones, was contractor in large construction work, and before his coming to Bridgeport he lived in vari- ous sections of the country where his business called him. Dr. Civilion c. Zones, ex-mayor of this city, is an elder brother of the deceased, and was the latters preceptor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
gtanR1Rt's G5mide
-X/eN H02k XaY HzTHD lazd dXsFff0yd
 N. NARAkkRAARs
NOVemhIAr 1e 4onE

iL,. xr NoVSmDer 1S, 19O6,
 xe.ha NeW YOrLx-#4:38 sA.ko r
 siGsss .iU4S $500. xSI2 SlS .sss .sa;S S1SS:sS. 1S:SS. 9.So0V 9SSo0V a. m. *12:02, *lT:2s. si .s's soo.gy' .o.' :6:Ss eS fe;eso +I4:25, 4S5, s1:5s, S .Sia s k:sS .IS:25. SO, :a.,oS Sto Bridgeport). '7:io, sS:SSS. :a:5s .4:5S. 45SS0, x7:5d,' sidS' .s;55l B m sundays eeo;oS, 4:S5, +5:12, x6:15. s7.1a sS::dd9S' s:SO. *9:05 D. m. 10s 's:0s- .1a.PSs seS Washington via Harlem River Fer H 4ont n iz;0O night, daily.
 @senee, osa.e, Via Hartford and Wiiiima anFGrvi- FFGGvi- iy:o4 a. m.. *4:04 D. m. A'i'ic-- proSidencso1sysIss SSsso1 yIs !sSs Sew 1Gz 1LG0zRdoa ana .ls;o5. .s:41, sS; .s:s;s, Size si55:aa. i5:da. a. m.. @i2:O5, s2:5S. s6:O5. s7;Oi ins' ~ rA'Oo .,aEa boaton via springAeld-sf;o -si % :07 a. a. n' n !;45, .I.ss .5:55 ?. m Sundays
 For Hartford, SprinefieId, etc.-.,.o7 s1o.oA 1lV lto ,a6aarrtford.l $40. 7:4E x9:45. .aSs .4S5 ssS;S7 siS ,o.5; o.5s;55 eos eio Hartford;
 For New London, sss sfc. ;.s ssy, S;io Is.59 B n s.;4As l1:95. IIl1;4l. "a. m. .12:0S. .lI2:G9i. saySroohY h .s4i ;aC .S;Ss .2S1 5ils s;id [f (tG a. m .iS:o5, .2:5s 5sn.qSaSSss.,s;1S. .SSs .T:o1 '5;ss. s::SS s:SS a. m.' Loo, -6:o5. (to Worcester).
 For sheIburne Falls. tc-7:6o q - Mast 1z:xs lto New Hartford). 4:Ol. e:oo (to n Eor Derby and Ansonia--6:68. g.oa sgS ss:9Sz s;ao 1o a m 1910. 2:sb, s4:15a. 1:So. l1:4O a. nl.. S:3O, $40, s:so D. S -o'SV' Eor Waterbury-.6:5S, 500, gao am. 1S:lO, 2:S5, 5:1s. TAO. ll:SO, D. m sun. oays-S;3o. 11:4O a. m. $40. S:sO D. m. m 9.sS or .Wgoinsstssd-e;5s. ss $40. a, m 12.io. rn $40 D. m. s-0'SV As
 For Pittsfield and Intermediate Poin fl. -o:oO' 9yia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4:iS H. sundays-7:60 (via Bridgeport)
 For LitchaeId-s:SS a. m. 4,1S n. m. ounnlo0ays-7:bO a. m. (via Bridgeport). .rI .ExTpress Tp trains lParlorI car limited. 0. M. SHEPARD. N C' T.s4R. .Ew 1TS
 Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. Pass AZ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
New Haven Steamboat line

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN. From New HavenLSteamer leaves S:l6 a. rrl. daily except Mondays. Pas- sstengers st,g may board the steamer at any time after 10 D. m. ETC From New York-Steamer leaves 4:90 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 - lime between New York and New Haven. about five hours. 0" i, 1,dsle sslleamer arrives at and departs from BelIe Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. F. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York. i ., For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- 9p 4 & Co,, 1S5 Orange street, and at Pursers office on steamer.
 Ihe New England Navigation Co.,,
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent. Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
Gtfy Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BUILDING.
Offlce of the Board of Education.
 ar Orange street

Office of the Board of Education.
 ST Orange street,
 New Haven, Conn.,. Mar. 1908.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Education, S7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.,, until Friday March 2S, 1906. at 8 o'clock D. m, at which time they will be opened by the Board of Education in public meeting, for Carpenters and Joiner's work, Mason work, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Painting, Heating and Ventilating, required in the erection, completion and finishing of a public school building on the corner of Town send and Forbes avenues, to be known as the woodward School Bids will be received for one or more of the trades of for the entire build ing including all of the trades.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the Office of Allen & Will jams, Architects. No. S2 Church street. New Haven. Conn.
 The Board reserves the right to re- Ieot all bids or waive any defects in the same, if it be deemed for the in terest of the District so to do. G. T. HEWLETT. me St Secretary. Board of Education,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25
PRICE TEN GEMS

The scandal in the fire department is, to
say the least, burning disgrace and smacks
of a type of degeneracy that dismissal from
the service is by no means just retrlbut1on
and therefore each man whose escutcheOn is
in the least tarnished by it should be pro-
ceeded against criminally by the prosecuting
attorney If what is left from the ravaging
flames is to be stolen by the firemen then, in
heavens name, what's the use of calling for
the fire department from an owners stand
point? OF course, it may give the freemn an
opportunity to get few valuables and many
trinlxets as souvenirs, but the owner would
be in the same condition after the fremen
had gone as if everything had been consumed
by the flames It is the duty of the iremen
to not only rescue from the fames but to
protect things that are rescued. The people
who pay their bills expect and demand it and
the failure on their part not to do should be
looked upon as criminal negligence The
fireman in way is as much an officer OF the
municipal law as the policeman and when he
turns thief he is thousand times worse than
the ordinary thief. The same holds good to
the policeman, and therefore examples should
be made of the firemen mixed up in the Ar
lington dock plunder scandal that neither
them nor any one following after them will
soon forget
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Justice Davis evidently ruled according to
his weelings, but from neither a just or
common sense standpoint in saying fan en-
ploye had no right to charge another for his
work which he did after hours" If such IL
ruling is good law, then the employer is
nothing short of a slave to his employee.
Justice Davis will have to take another hitch
at his wisdom box before he will go down in
history as a Solomon of the twentieth century
if his late ruling is sample of his legal rul-
ings in general.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Ed Cushman has made so much money out
of real estate that he has resigned his federal
position, SO comes the report from Tacoma.
Ed, under such circumstances is in danger
GUS condition as his Uranium is liable to eX-
plode at any minute.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

James A. Garfield seems to be true chip
off the old block and is handling the trust
traitors without gloves. He is now boring
into the bowels of the Standard Oil and if he
continues he will surely find corruption
enough to supply the whole country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

My kingdom for plumber is a cartoon
of the czar of Russia vainly trying to turn
off national trouble that has broken out all
over his government Sly as it s kept, if the
ear had to send to the United States to get
a union plumber and helper to turn off the
water from even busted water pipe it would
take his kingdom to pay the price. You may
have many troubles to encounter, but we beg
of you to consider yourself lucky if you have
escaped the union plumber who does repair
work at your home.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Ira A. Nadeau is quite correct in his state
ment that, the unrestricted sale of intoxi-
eating liquors on the grounds of the eXposi-
ton is no more necessary than is captive
balloon" But some men seem to have the
idea that there can be no real happiness
without a saloon or an overabundance of
either matted or distilled liquors in hands
reach The University grounds therefore
would be an ideal spot for the Alaska fair.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Why are preachers any more out OF their
places in endeavoring to have the laws OF the
land enforced than any other class of
men. Preachers are made out OF the same
kind of clay as other men and we do not
believe endowed with any more supernatural
wisdom than the average man. If the laws
are being broken it is their duty as law-abid
ing citizens to inform the public OF that fact;
then as preachers it is their duty to eXhort
their congregations against such practice
from an un-Christian standpoint. 1t the sa-
loon keepers are breaking the statutory laws
Of this state in keeping their places of busi-
ness open when the law says they must be
closed, then it is the duty of every good citi
zen to see to it that, the laws are Obeyed
even by the saloon keeper; and the term
''every good citizen' certainly is broad
enough to include even the preachers The
idea advanced that preachers are too goOdy
goody to do anything but preach and pray in
a pulpit is absurd Those things are all
right in their places, but there are some men
that they have no effect on and then preach
ers have same right to resort to the eff
cacy OF the law Che sdlne DIS IHe PolClcdl
ward-heeler. The preachers are not out OF
their places in attending mass meetings, hav-
ing in view the enforcement of the Sunday
closing laws and if one mass meeting does
not do the work. then hold another What
we wish to get out of this is not so much Of
an argument either for or against Sunday
closing, but that preachers are only human
beings the same as other men and have the
same right to meet resolute and adjourn as
the ordinary Democratic politician
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

President Palma Of Cuba begun serving
second term under mixed auspices. At his
recent inauguration not one of the liberal
members of Congress was present, which
would seem to indicate that, there is trouble
ahead for his second administration
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

All Things come to those who wait is an
old adage. Charles Wappenstein has re-
ceived many rebuffs while waiting to assume
the duties of chief of the police, but he has
finally reached the goal, Nothing succeeds
like success.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

State Land Commissioner E. w. Ross, it is
plain to be seen, is very popular in political
circles and, if it be true that he is a candidate
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Vice President o1rbanks is member of
the Methodist EI iscopal Church South so it
transpires, and yet that iceberg wants to be
president of the United States by the grace Of
the Republican party. The very audacity
of it,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Africa for Africans is not only wrong in
theory, but wrong in principle, but what
more could be expected of the Africans when
they are being crowded into eternity by the
Europeans for the sole sake of conquest. Do
we not daily hear of America for Americans?
Then why not Africa for Africans?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Bad Faith is something Democrat should
never accuse anyone Of having, for DemOc
racy is simply manufactured out of chad
faith - material
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Prophet Dowie's glory is vanishing like
dream when the public turns on the search
light Of investigation. So be it with all
hypocrites.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-05-25

Charley Sweeny out of politics Bosh No
one has heard~anyt ything about Charley
Sweeny being dead, and that's just what he
will be when he gets out of politics.