davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23
FOREST RESERVE.

The great Occur d'Alene forest re-
serve, which affects so many settlers
in the timber belt Of southern Koo-
Ienai and Shoshone counties, has been
created permanently by order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the people Of
these two counties. who supported the
republican ticket for the purpose Of
selecting Congressman French and a
legislative ticket that will elect Borah
senator so he can assist Senator Hey
burn to fight forest reserves, find them
selves buncoed by the republican
politicians thus early in the game.
The votes were hardly counted
when the president issued his order
and there is now no fight to be made.
Hepburn and French have fooled the
people once more and hope that at
the next election their tricks will be
forgotten. 1t is said that both appealed
to the president to withhold the order
until after election, so that they could
make a campaign as the champion
enemies Of forest reserves for the pur-
pose of catching votes. That the
president would lend himself to such
bold fraud on the people is surprise. -
Occur d Alene Press.
We are surprised to find an editor
like Mr.. Scott, who is we'll acquainted
with the facts, making such statements
as are contained in the article above
quoted. It was Mr.. Dubois, the dem
ocratic senator, who stood with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and did all he could,
as a senator, to bring about the crea-
ton OF the very forest reserve policy Of
which the Press complains. And it
was a republican senator, Mr.. Hey
burn who opposed with all his power
The forest reserve policy that is dis
tasteful to the Press and its democratic
editor. And it was republican
congressman, Mr.. French, who stood
with M. Hepburn in the interest Of the
people. Mr.. Borah, realizing the situa-
ton, came out plainly in opposition to
the present forest reserve policy Of
Roosevelt and Dubois and promised
10 stand with Senator Hepburn and
Congressman French. Nor can we
see how Mr.. Borah is to blame because
a bill, or official order, injurious to
Idaho, for which Mr.. Dubois, a demo-
cratic senator, has zealously labored,
became effective before Mr.. Borah was
in a position to oppose it.
Nor can we see where the Occur
d'Alene Press has any ground to COM
plain. That paper, under Editor Scott,
has helped to keep Fred Dubois in the
senate, and has opposed such men as
Mr.. Hepburn and Mr.. Borah, both of
whom are opposed to the present forest
reserve polio In electing w. E.
Borah to the honorable position so
lorg held by Fred T. Dubois, Idaho
will make no mistake and those who
cast their bal'o:s for a republican legis-
lature have no cause to regret their &C
ton. The Press should take an invoice
Of itself and then go and look up the
word consistency"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23
A BIG MISTAKE.

The News has discovered that it
made a big mistake when it called
Windy Doolittle Smith CRATER. That
word is too tame. He is worse. An
examination Of the records during the
past few months shows that he attempt
ed to collect from the dear people"
the exhorbitant and outrageous sum of
just thirty cents apiece, or SIS for
only fifty tax deeds, number of which
he printed a few days previously for
Thompson Brothers. To give some
idea of the enormity Of this charge we
will say that for thirty cents each the
work could be done by hand on type
writer and the operator get rich doing
the work. But then it was Mr.. Smith
and the dear people" paid the bill so
why should anyone kick if he got a
fairly good price" for the job? We
can imagine nothing funnier than the
posing of this man Smith as a reformer,
unless it is the spectacle of those he
has grated on every turn giving him a
hearing while he howls reform" and
accuses other men OF dishonesty.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

The Wisconsin food commissioner
evolved a scheme to deodorize linn
burger cheese. But he soon desisted
as it was found that when the stink was
extracted from limburger nothing Of
marketable value remained.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

1t might not be out of place to sug-
gest that A. B. Towne have his wife
take the coming teachers examination
and thus avoid any future controversy
over the question Of first grade Ger
tifcate. In time of peace prepare
for war"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

The country must be prosperous
when there is such large demand for
laborers at excellent wages. 1t makes
no difference what kind Of a job you
are looking for you can get it. And
the prospect is that the demand will
increase and continue excellent for
several years yet.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

Credit is better than money" says
James J. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad. But you bet if you
ride on Jim's road or ship any hogs or
cattle along his line you will have to
put up cash or its equivalent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

A Kentucky woman soundly thrashed
her husband because he failed to paw
his subscription to the county paper
alter she had given him the money.
The editors Of the land should chip in
and purchase for her a gold-mounted
club to be used upon the brute when
occasion demands.-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

serious forethought resolve to 90 their
full duty to their country and their
state; they should realize that our gov
eminent will be just the kind Of gov
eminent that we, the people, make it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

The official count gives Ramstedt a
majority Of thirteen over John Thomp-
son. 1t depends altogether on how
you bet your money as to whether you
believe thirteen is an unlucky number.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

Men who put overcheck reins on
their horses should themselves be com
PEELED to wear brace that would ele-
vate their noses in the air at an angle
of forty-fve degrees. After they had
stared up at the sun few days they
would probably be willing to allow
their horses a chance to look straight
to the front as nature intended.-La
Crosse Clipper.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

If the reports are true the country
ought TO draw a sigh Of relief for Will
liam Randolph Hearst is quoted as say
ing that he will never again run for
office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

Iowa's corn crop this year is esti-
mated at 1913, 100000 bushels. It will
make Illinois hump to beat that.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

Frank Green wants several WOO
choppers. If you want a steady
see him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23
FAMOUS sTRIKE BREAKERs

NIVOp = T NJ M DINI1 III
The most famous strike breakeT IN
the land are DR.. Kings New Lie rH n
When liver and bowels 90 on SUI,
they quickly settle the trouble, ana o. Y
purifying work goes right on O =.
cure for constipation, headache %. p
dizziness. 25c at G. V. johnson Wv
gist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-23

Horse and buggy for sale. Price
Sl25. This is bargain. J. D. JOLLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
FOR FoRTY-SEvEN YEARS
George h. Godfrey An Indiana Man
Serves As Operator.

New Albany. Ind. July 1a.-George II.
Godfrey has completed his forty-ffth
year as manager of the Western Union
teleghaph office in this CITY, He has been
a telegraph operator for over fOrty-Seven
years, beginning his career April 6. 1853.
at New Buffalo. Mich, on the Michigan
Central railroad; July S. 1861. he took
in this city, and he has held the position
continuously to the present time. with
the exception of three months that he
was detailed at Indiana polls, about forty
years ago. to reorganize the telegraph
system Of the Vandalia road then known
During the civil war he received the
Geographic report of every battle fought
after July T.. 1861. and press reports of
through his hands. including the reports
of the assassnationS Of Presidents Lin
coin. Garfield and Mckinley, John f.
Wallck. district superintendent of the
Western Union, at indianapolis. under
whom Godfrey has served for thirty-iive
years was manager of the indianapolis
office at the time Mr. Godfrey assumed
charge of the local office.
When Godfrey entered the employment
of the Western Union it had only .3ol
officers in the entire country, and its
terminals were st. Louis. Chicago, Buff
falo. Pittsburg and Louisville. Later the
American Telegraph Company in the
East, the Southern in the South. and the
Cation in the West were absorbed, and it
now has 23.G00 offices. In his earlier
days. Godfrey, who is now sixty-seven
years old, was one of the crack opera
tors of the country. He received Presi-
dent Grants message of 5000 words in
two hours and fifteen minutes, and sent
1865. when the Renos were hung in the
New bany Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
WlRE-WALkER.
I-oo'headedness and skill Saves Life Of
Boy in Mid Air.

Lock Haven. Pa, July 12-Cool-
medicines and skill on the part of q
nish-wire performer named Nelson
"urlhg a street carnival here last night
saved the life of the son of Thoma 9
McDermott. The boys peril and
rescue sent thrills through a crowd Of
several thousand spectators. IN he
me McDer1mleptt wire ON Nelson's back
for 4 prize of S. and as his father
gave his consent, he climbed the high
pole to the little platform at the top
chung to Nelson's shoulders, and the
perilous trip was begun.
After traversing the wire about
thirty feet Nelson felt the boy slipping
from his back. Quick as a flash the
performer dropped into sitting pos
ture on the wire and threw one arm
about the fainting boy. AS he did so
the people below turned their heads,
expecting him to fall.
Nelson placed the boy astride the
wire and gradually worked his way
back to the platform, a few inches at
time, holding and gently showing the
boz along. When they reached the
starting point the boy fell into the
arms of an attendat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
IN AN INCUBATOR
Tiny Girl Gains Three Ounces in
Seven Weeks.

Lewisburg, Pa, July 12.-After living
seven weeks in home made in
cubator. the infant daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, has gained
three ounces and bids fair to grow to
4 healthy child.
the infant came into the world
through the means of the Caesarian
operation, which was performed in or
is now fully recovered.
AT first it was thought that the babe
would not survive, but when it
showed signs of life the incubator was
hurriedly constructed of a wooden box.
lined with paper. cotton batting and
flannel. The top is of glass and Il
temperature of IS degrees is maintained
by means of hot water bottles.
When first put in the incubator the
child weighed but three pounds and six
ounces. but since that time three
ounces have been gained. Nourish-
ment is given by means of a dropper
The infant is perfectly formed and
will no doubt mature as it should. 1t
has large. clear black eyes and
wealth of dark hair.
Medical circles in this county are
watching the case closely and are anx-
ious to learn whether the experiment
with home made incubator will be
successful.
Prof. Wolfe is at the head of the de-
partment of surveying in Bucknell
University. and is brother of DIR.
Mary Wolfe, of the Norristown State
Hospital for the Insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
RAILROADS AND sTEAmsoAra
6 [lI{K 23lzII{5lHn
In Eject June 4. 1905.


GOING wEST-6.S7 A. NJ. for lewiston.
Pennington. Rangeley. Rockland, Port
land. Boston, Quebec and Montreal: SO
AM. Q040 A. NJ. Sundays only) for
Rockland. Lewiston, Portland and Bos-
ton, Brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington,
Rangeley. Fabyans. Lancaster and
beecher Falls: 3.12 p. NJ. local Tor Port
land: 3.55 p. NJ. express for Brunswick,
RockIand. lewiston: Portland. Boston.
days only. for Portland and Boston. con-
meeting with through sleeper for New
York; ITO P. NJ. for South Gardiner: 100
p. NJ, daily for Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land. Portland and Boston; LIS A. n.
Portland! and Boston. .stA :
GOING EAST-124S A. M. for Skowhs-
gan. Bangor. Moosehead Lake, Caribou
the P nseoA 2ss A. H.. saneor. Calais
and Bar Harbor; sos A. NJ, for Water
vile and Skowhegan. Oakland and way
stations to Lewiston; Sis A NJ. for Wa
terville, Foxcroft, Bangor; 20, noon for
Bangor Bar Harbor, AroostOok County,
st. John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via waterville;. IA p. NJ, ex-
press for Rucksport and daily to Bangor
and Bar Harhor; $40 P. NJ. for Water
Belfast Foxcroft. Bangor and Malta
wamkeag; 723 p. NJ, for Waterville and
Skowhegan; eo7 A. NJ, Sundays only. for
Waterville. Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East at
1245 A. NJ, runs every night. SUNDAYS in
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
morning. nor on Sunday. mornings to
ceptinx to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. r.
sDaily for main line points.
| Accommodation PAJNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
ZOO" HOUSEHOLD
No Room for Baby and 1t Is Removed
to Less Crowded Quarters.

Chicago. July 12.-Forty goats,
twenty-two dogs, eighteen cats,
duck. some horses and COWS and
baby l wear old, compose the family of
Mrs. Mary Johnson at Irving Park
boulevard and North sgd avenue, ac-
cording to a story told in the juvenile
court by Stuart n. Dean, agent of the
Illinois Humane society," MI. Dean
declared in favor Of segregation of the
family several days ago and took the
baby to Mrs ]. Flater, 204o LoweH
avenue. leaving the remainder of the
happy family as happy as he found
them.
Your honor" said Dean to Judge
Carpenter, that is the dlrtiest home
in Chicago-the dirtiest place l ever
saw. Once l went out there and found
Mrs. Johnson and eight dogs. all sleep
ing in the same bed. i counted
twenty-five dogs in the house, forty
goats out of the house and eighteen
cats. l missed counting some of the
dogs. They were under the bed
Where was the baby" asked the
judge.
Back of the stove" replied Dean.
The officer said he saw the duck lr
| a box near the bed. He said the john
son family. goats. dogs and all, had
| been evicted from 221G milwaukee,
| avenue a year ago.
| Mrs. Flater objected to the baby:
| going home to visit because some o.
| the Johnson family-not enumerated
| in the list given in court-alWayS ro
! turned with the child and she he =
clean the baby and her ho,' 81 vi
| sequence Of these uns 9
Judge Carpenter frban,a ~ 49,.
taking the bar' 1911 any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
t~rDY.t-x~-r4 N8a III.
.c !. Sc Z . = y.
{ =: : ifd|a:ss ~ i. !.
Ip-ezfect June 1, 1909.
Pullman Car Serv,ce

/
| Fullman sleeping Car between Rr,ton
snd caribou on train leaving Bostun ut
~ +. NJ Augusta, 12.45 A. M. Bangor,
No "A. M, and Caribou. 400 +. nj.
Maine Jet. at 3.l5 Z. NJ. and Caribou at
I;iS a; M: Sleeping car on train leaving
Aasps'a a at cx Us IN a; NJ and Greenvine at
TRAINS LEAVE.
p L q P1rtiand; 1922 ?. M; Augusta.
SD A. M; Arrive Mlllinocket at gle A.
~; Houlton, ST A. M; Pressure Isle 10. Il
4. M; Caribou. le.s A. M; Fort Fair
hsld; 1S %S a IN M: Van Buren,, los P. M.
2bs A. M; Watervllle, 3.35 A. M: Ban.
Eor: 40 A. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange. sic
a. NJ: katah d in Iron Works. s.55 A. M;
P: NJ: Houlton, 12.20 P.EM: Presque Isle.
e 2, NJ; Caribou. ga P. NJ; Van Buren,,
Fairfield. Els P. M. Dover and Foxcroft.
~ A. NJ; Guilford, 9.3o a. M; Monsoon,
1919 y 4. N; Greenville. 1910 A. H.; Kineo.
LEAVE Portland lilo A. M. Water
vile. 80 2. M. connection for Aroostook
County via Northern Maine Jct); leave
s r. 8 ass P; NJ; Arrive So: Lagrange.
SO P. M; Ashland 9.1O P. M; Houiton,
7.so p. M; Pressure Isle. $50 p. Nj: Carl,
o9u; 9Ts I. N; Fort Fairfield: 9.15 p. M.
aGAS M. F %star,'i,a Ice ? M Angusts
a 81 +; n; % arrive Dover. 80 ?. NJ;
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A NJ: Dover,
rive Bangor. $40 A. NJ; leave Bangor
LIS T. , NJ I; Arrive WatervilIe. s17; Au-
:, I've Fort Fairfield 7.15 A. M: Van
b En-; 500 A. NJ; Caribou, ~ 4. NJ;
NJ; Ashland. $40 A. NJ; Patten. so A. Nj;
Millinocl1et. Ills A. M; Katahdln Iron
Works 1920 A. NJ. Arrive Bangor, Las p.
M: Arrive Waterville, 81 P. NJ; Angus
ia, 355 P. M. (via Northern Maine Jct.)
LEAEE-Caribou. 1926 A. NJ. Presque
asie' 12SS F. NJ \ Il Fort Fairfield. lies a
4. M: Ashland. LIS P. NJ; Patton, so5 r.
M: Millinocket, Al p. M: Kineo. I5 p.
M; Greenville. 405 p NJ: Monsoon. 35s
2. NJ; Guilford. 5.o7 p. NJ; Dover and
Eoxcroft. so p: NJ. Arrive Bangor, rs
r e. 90 NJ; Waterviile, s54 p. M; Augusta,
Leave Van Buren,, sos p. NJ: Caribou.
fSs M Iss Fort Garfield # t,o 4i,S p M
NJ; Mllinocket. e.oS P. NJ: Arrive Ban.
gor. l1.45 P. M: Watervlle. 1.S3 A. M.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet for
Stockton and Searsport at S.45 A. NJ: LIS
p: NJ: and III p. M; arriving at Stockton
at sH A. M: 2.3s p. M. and 500, p. me-
and Searsport at 9.45 A. NJ: 245 p. M,
ana S1o p. NJ Returning leave Searsport
and Stockton at 615 A. NJ. 30 ,P:- Nj. a
and S36 p. M; arriving at Northern
Maine Jet at ITO A. M: 800 P. NJ, and
- p. n. -F-
TN c. G. BROWN,
g. p. & r. L.
Genl Superintendent.
> Bangor. June g. 1a6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
MORE SCRIPTURE READING
Favored by Convention Of National
Catholic Educational Association.

Cleveland, o., July 12.-The conven-
ton of the National Catholic Educa-
tional Association here today declared
by vote in favor of a wider and more
extensive reading of the Scriptures in
the parochial schools.
This was in fact. declaration in IA
vor of the reading Of the New Tesla
ment in those schools In that respect
it marks a radical departure from es-
tahlished policy.
The election of officers resulted as
follows.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. D. ]. O'Connell. Wash
ington. d. c., president general; Very
Rev. James A. Burns. vice president
general, Brookland. D. c.; Rev. Francis
T. Moran, Cleveland. O.. treasurer gen.
eral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13

such physical difficulties as exist on the
Tibetan side of the frontier. MI. Hubert
Calvert. assistant commissioner. at kulu.
has gone to Gartok to inquire into trade ;ds
matters. Under the asreenent Win
China regarding Tibet the right to con-
meet the trade mar;s with the Indian
telegraph system has been recognized. SO
it may fairly be said that 5nt Gpe4ng ;h Of
hitherto uneypioited region commences
under very encouraging auspices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
NOTHING TO SAY.
Being An Officer, Must Obey Army
Regulations As to Silence.

Paris, July 12.-In the course OF an
interview today after the announce
ment of the supreme courts decision
In his favor. Dreyfus said:
This has been a long and terrible
ordeal. L began to feel it would meyer
end. 1t is clear that the decision re-
stores Inc to my old place in the army.
but l am not aware of the intentions
Of the government concerning my ad-
vancement in rank.
Il have nothing to say against my ac-
cusers. Being again an officer | am
obliged to obey the army regulations
of silence, and I am inexpressly thank
full to all who assisted in the mainten-
ance Of TRUTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
CARE OF HORSE,
Rich Woman's Will Provides For
Favorite.

Washington Pa. July Fin dispoSing
Of an estate valued at s5OO.GO Mrs. Mar
gerry Harris. late of East Pike Run town
ship. Washington county. made requests
with n peculiar condition attached
Her children are all dead and her en-
tire estate Is divided among six grand
children. provided that her favoritc
horse. Turk. "be not sold, but be cared
for and permitted to live and die upon
the farm on which he was raised.
Provision is made in the will for the
turning of the entire estate into charita
BILE channels If Turk is neglected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13

Search is being made for William
c. Benton, formerly general manager
Of the Mutual Home Realty Co. a
building association in Brooklyn, by
officers. who would like to have him
explain discrepancies in the books.
There is a shortage i'm his accounts of
several hundred dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.
Supplies for Encampment, National
1uard, State Of Maine. Proposals
for commissary Supplies.

acknowledgements Office, Augusta, July
~. 1906.
sealed proposals fer furnishing and de
iV"IHf ~ fHrp cobb the s,tbsiStcnces
needed 'rr 4 F." annual cnc;imnment of the
:Nliioh. = ''r. SiH.r az Maine. TO H.,
n'id"n a" tE'' III ~ 18th. inclusive will
DC r''relye,l until y Nj. July 9th, 1906.
Al BIDS rnst contemplate furnishing
Inattriaf soi Lost Quality. Full informal
ton may be obtained at the Adjutant-
Generals Office. Envelopes containing
proposals should be endorsed: "Propes-
MS for Subsistence Supplies Camp
Cobb" -l
(SigneH EDWARD j. MAYO.
Commissarv-G General.
julv11d12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
SWALLOWED FISHHook.
Doctors Perform Operation to Remove
Part Of Fishing Outfit.

Allentown. Pa. July 12.-An operation
was performed at the Allentown Hospital
the other DAY Tor the removal Of a fish
ach He swallowed the hook while he
was preparing his tackle for n fishing
trip also gulping down several inches of
line which he was holding in his mouth.
DR. c. f. Heiffrich. of yFogelsvile, and
Doctor Fcldhoff. one of the resident ply
sicians at the hospital. located the hook
and managed to remove it with operation
as. during its course through the mans
system it had not caught nor torn the
membrane in the least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13

You are often out of sorts. your body
lacks energy, your nerves are weak,
bad taste in your mouth; why not help
nature by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets. IS
cents. Bowditch. Webster CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13
Help Wanted

An adj with the above head
Ing In the Journals classified
columns always attracts the
attention of the best workmen
In every line. II you are look
Ing for competent help, a little
want" ad there will fin.l II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-13

Gen'l- Superintendent.
. Bangor. June S. 1a06.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

dle with the internal affalrsse Sf anoth- CT country. I hope to see the day how ever. when the civilized nations will join in the withdrawal of their dipio- matic representative from Russia and thus indicate their attitude to- ward the outrageous treatment by Russia of a large body of its citizens. That action woulid bring Russia to its knees quickly. It never could with stand so determined and unmistak- able a front by the powers of the world.
 "Of course. the immigrants from Russia come to the United States with a protest on their lips. a protest against the conditions under which they have lived. The outrages and prosecutions they have endured ran- kle in their hearts. It is no more than natural that they should voice their feelings in the polling booths of this country by supporting such politics and such candidates as may best ex- press their sentiments. Personally l shall not cease to urge the Jewish cit. izens of this country to act and to vote as individuals on opinions and on principles. believing that more is to be gained in that way than if ac. ton were taken as concrete body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

The Washington Post rates Sena- tor Clark of Montana at $100, 0,000.- 900; Senator Elkins at $15, 1000, 900; Senator Aldrich at s10,000, ,0O0; Sem ators Proctor, Dryden and Wetmore at $5,000,000 apiece; Senators Crane, Kean and Foraker at s3,000,0 ,000 apiece; Senators Alger, Hale, Patter- son, Bulkeley and Depew at $2,000.- 900 apiece; Senators Tom Platt and Newlands at $1,500,00O apiece, and Senators Knox, Perkins. Warren, An keny. Scott, Lodge. Piles. Taliaferro and Fairbanks at s1,000,00O. This seems formidable, but the men men, tioned number but twenty -four and a full senate contains ninety mem bers. There are other rich men in the senate. but there are as many rela- lively poor ones, and so, after all, the upper house is not distinctively a rich mans club.