davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
GRONNA Is PRAISED.

Congressman Gr0nna made record in his first
term contrary to rule which hardly broken here
tofore by extending the free delivery system in rural
districts thus bringing the farmers in closer touch with
the events Of the world, and making the agricultural
life pleasanter than it would otherwise be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
Democratic Central Committee
pie are with good reason predict
ing the election Of several demo-

cratic state candidates.
That such condition could ex-
| i5t no one d few months ago be-
lieved possible. But it is found
that a good many unexpected
things are possible in politics,
and the state machine in North
Dakota has by its own action
tied its own hands and made pos
slble its own defeat. During the
campaign we have had number
Of political meetings addressed
by members of the republican
party, residents Of North Dako-
ia, and in some cases by repuoli-
cans from a distance. And at
these meetings what has been
the topic? The civil war, the
tariff, Grover Cleveland, Lincoln
land the slave question. That is
fair table Of contents Of most
of the republican addresses de-
ivereQ under the auspices Of the
state committee. Governor
DaI ioo 1i"9 DSGh CO!IIIIL@ I4CI 4Ot
a change in certain details Of
bookkeeping, and the rest Of the
state officials have been lauded
because they have employed
clerks who have added up col
umns Of figures correctly. That
is really what it amounts to. But
discuss loca! issues? Not If the
state MACHINE knows it. The
voters Will attend a good many
OF tnese meetings before they
VIII near anything about the OPP
position OF the machine to the
primary e!ectlQn law; OF the man
nef IN when the political repre-
sentative OF two great railroads
publican party in this State, die
tates it's action and Dicks it's can
didates; Of the capitol c0n1rniss-
ion bill and the manner in which
it was sought to be DIt into ef-
feet to the certain loss TO the
state Of immense sums: Of the
necessity for sQ0n7i.E .no, every
bill to the inspection and receiv-
ing the approbation Of the big
chief before il can be c0ns;dor7
ed in house or senate Of The
whole system Of oDtrapes and
scandals which have been nerne-
trated during a long series Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
FAVORS ANTI-PASS LAW.

eve are in favor of the enactment Of effective
state anti pass law, prohibiting the granting of free
transportation to anyone except actual railroad en-
poyees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
PRIMARY LAW.

We in favor Of amending the primary election
law to include the nomination Of all officers who to
be elected at the ensuing general election including the
preference for United States senator's except candidates
for judicial and school Offices whose shall be
placed separate ballots without party designation
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
Democratic Platform.

We, the representatives of the democratic party Of
the state Of North Dakota in convention assembled at
Minot, North Dakota the 2nd day of August, A. d.,
1906 do hereby promugate the following declaration Of
principles:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
GRADING LAW NEEDS CHANGES.

I'VE are in favor Of the minority with the Wiscon-
sin legislature in establishing aneQuitable grain grading
and inspection law in chat state and respectfully
quest the state Of Minnesota amend her grain grading
law making the law equitable to grading and dock
age and that elevators be prohibited from shipping out
more grain Of given grade than is taken IN
We are in favor Of the minority OF party OF the
two leading political parties OF this state having repre-
sentation on all state boards
We recognize the authority vested IN the governor
OF this state to make all appointments allowed by law,
therefore we believe that he should exercise the preroga
tive belonging to his Office and not be dictated to, OF
have appointments made by him.
FAvORs ANTI-PAss LAW.
eve are in favor Of the enactment Of effective
state anti-pas law prohibiting the granting Of free
transportation to anyone except actual railroad
pOyees
CAPITOL BILL PLOT.
''We condemn the republican party for it's enact
ment of an extravaga1t and unreasonable capitol
mission bill and for the illegal and unbusness like
ner in which it attempted to state funds in con-
nection Herewith.
I'VE in favor of strict economy in public affairs
Retrenchlnent should be inaugurated particularly III
legislative sections.
OFFICERS SHOULD DO THE WORK.
eve believe that 10 public officer should draw the
salary Of his Office when the duties thereof are performed
1--WE demand the repeal of the Sreeter libel law.
CONTROLLED BY RAILROADS.
..rhe political affairs Of the state OF North Dakota
are controlled by the railroads. We call upon the ct-
Of the state to assist Us in relieving the state from
such denomination.
,'We endorse the democratic principles as laid down
we are in favor Of eecting United States senators
by popular vote.
trusts under the fostering Of high protective
tariff we demand that all trust produced and trust
trollel goods, among which are coal farm machinery
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
RATE REGULATION.

1--WE in favor of comforting the railroad COM
mssionels of the state power TO establish and enforce
both passenger and freight rates traffic originating
and terminating in the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
STRICTLY ADVERTISING matter
Republican Platform.

Resolutions at the Jamestown republican conven-
ton July -, 1906:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

1--WE are in favor Of establishing by constitutional
amendment the initiative and referendum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01

Strongest Republican Daily il
the State Supports Democrat
&c Stale Ticket.

VIII the protest against the
domination Of the republican
party in this state by a coterie
Of professional bosses be express
ed by q general falling off in the
vote of the republican candidates
the practically certain election OF
Judge Fisk to the supreme court,
and a close. race for Sarles. or is
it now assuming the proportions
of landslide that will jeopar-
die the entire republican state
ticket, with the exception Of one
candidate who is unopposed?
There are evidences that a gen
eral movement such as is COM
monty called a landslide has be-
gun, and this movement is so
general, and its indications so
manifest that good many peo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
In Ann Mnnnnitr,erfitattr

3n Oen BaogpnnerfitGttca ser
,9tau, Dorfer Gehtralbabn" IN Gait.
gufialo, N..2, bnben 1000 N}anh
8nggon 9tcpnrateure uno .Snipef.
torcn uno 3immerlente, einen Strife
sur GyjicIlttg baberer 2obne inice-
nitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

oung legt 0ur, eS iei lnm0gli6, Sem
Grdiioentcn Sullieres Die 2Iufbebung
ser gon3en 6cfdnguiBboit ou3uro.
then. ieoob poqe ods U3iniiteriltm
cine 8c0uftion oc9 (erntins oui ie6S
Nobcu empiebIcu aein Guttm lit
iiir Oeu 2(nfong oes 6nfttcrmins icit-
leicbt,
" bus Gipenoietneuert.
Nt o0rio, y. SUM. = Iie ipnni.
ihc Rc9icrung bat 0oa 6unocIs.Wto-
Ouo &iucuoi nit 0cuti6lonO erneu-
ert bis 3uu 2lbidmB Der llnterbano-
lunAen bciiigIid zines neuen Ginocr-
ltGn0niiiC0.
u iht iijr sic Orifcntlih.
fett
2on0on 81 &lui. - Ter 9e.
rid)t oc9 britiifeu Aoniul0 5inn IN
Chicago iibcr Die ShIahtbouS Gnt-
bilIlngcn lit al oas gluamdrti1eglnlt
Gclnngt ober Der Stoota Sefret1r
0c9 2cuRcren Sir GOmurO 8rep,
tiinOigte i'm llnterbohic an ooB mani
I'M 3lueifel buriiber ici, Oh cS min.
ihcnamcrtb mGre, irgeno cinen 8c.
riht 81 ucr0ffentIiderl eS lci 0enlL
0aB CT bon einem ioAueritdnOigen
(nrhutnnur hprrithrp
&tulicniide Spmpotbte.
u o NJ ~ Sltni. - gci ser Ie-
bate iibcr cine Snterpcaotior, oie IN
9ctrcii cinc9 III 9iublonO inter Der
2lntIogc Der geridmorung geaen Den
Stnat in @nft 6efinolihen StolicnerS
geltellt mar, logte Der io5ioIiltiiheGe-
putirte Guroti III Der beltigen 81.
bun9 Der &ammer, er bege oielleber-
jcugung, onb er Der Stimmlng Der
gon5cu aonlmcr gGuSorud perleibe,
wenu er Oeu tiefiten Abi6eu iiber Die
MoiiufrcS in 0tublonO ouSiprehe @r
ieu0C ieine 6cr3Iiblten @liidluiinihe
Dem iungen Yorloment, 0oS einen
&umpf, nit penn ser glutotrutie ein
GnOc gcmodt meroen luiirOe, mu-
tbi9 iilbre. Eie 9fcoe 0eS 2lbgcorone-
ten uur0e nit luutenl geiiull uuIge-
nonlmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
GrObcbcn in @aIes.
@rufcr S6rcfcn, jcOOd nur acrinacr
S6nocn.

SdlaOcn.
S5r. mo 6rou 2ongwortb bon ajcI
noA 2oroon iuriidgctebrt.- Gin
@uQ in ser uneritouiiden Bot
id)ait 5lt &on0on - Ggpptlhc
6cQ16s megen zines 2ln9rifi5 auf
brittihe 0fiijirre peroonnert -
ShIintmer lmfaa al 9orO
oco 6oQInoii6en &rie1Sidiiica
o(ronlp" 3u (ronObiem. - Ger.
item Ginea @eiGiibcS 6ci'm SoIuts
icbicbcn tootet einen Mom rmO
ucrlebt orci.
Cardiff @olcS, H. 9uni.-3n
alien (6eilen oeS iiolihcn MaIe2
trotcn gcgen 9.15 bellte 8ornlittoA
GrOcrihiltterungen ein. Gie 0Gui}r
ihpunttcn in ibren 6iuoomcntcu
pclc Ger id)pd6eren unrOen bcld)i
Ot0t, Nun0erte bon Shornitcincn
ltitr5tCn eit, gilocr ,fielcn bon 0cn
g80noCn berab uno naudc 2cutc
murocn 5u 9ooen gelporfcn Sn Der
ibicocncn Orten cntilobcn oic DC
mo6ncr ans i6ren @0ltiern lno fiirGj-
tcten, ouB cine aotoitrop6c, Gbnlid)
ocricrigcn 5uSon 6run5iSco, iiber iic
bcrcin0e6ro6en lei. 9iS ictt lit in'
ociicn fein 2e6cnSocrluit gcnlcI0ct
morocn. 4ie Gr0itoBc muroen aud
5u 8riitol, Slfrocom6c mo al mOe-
Iren Srten luobrgenon1mcn.
2(uircgcn0e Scencn crcigncten iid
pd6rcn0 oc0 Gr0bcbena IN oeH aoba
Ien9rubcu bon @nle9, 100 uicle Der
9crglcutc 3u 9oocn gcidIeiibcrt
IluurOcu. Gie 3ehcu murOcn in gro
bcr Solt AerGlmt
@tc6cr in 2on0on.
2on6on 81. Sani. - 2l6tb.
9ti1oIoS 2onalport6 mo Satin iinh
aus aiel 6ier9cr Suriifgefe6rt nno
maren beutc 9bcno sic G6renqGIte uui
ciucm BON omcrfauiiden @otidafter
)tciO lN0 ieincr@Gttiu int o0ordciter
6ouic" gege6eneu Galc. gicle oiltiu-
Auirte Herloncn morcn omueIeno, On-
rlluter bic BriBelin GbriItinn Yrin.
5ciiin giftoria, sic Gcrtreter ser
Ntd6tc, 0crSprcdcr 0eS llnterbauieS,
Sdnbtou5ler 9l3Qltitb lm0 cine GRO
Bcre gln5a6I gtmerifoucr un0 g(mcri.
fnnerinnen.
Sra It'll 6e llrtbeiIe 0eGen
eGpptiide 6cllob@.
Cairo, q. SUM. - Ger Yro5cB
Negcn bic Gingeborenen Wcl6e nm
10. Suni fiini britii6e 0ili5icre III
Oem Iorie 3em9bumui ungriilen, a.
ncn oerielben t0Otcteu uno Die on0e.
rem idlinm 5urhteten, lit beenOct.
Gincr Der 9lngctIogtcn iullroe 5llm
Sooe, bier 5ll le6enaldnglider Salt.
Orei 3u 10 Sabren &ait, icdS 81 lie
ben SSabrer, Orci 81 einem SabrcSaft
uno fiinf 81 80 9tutbcnbicbcn perur.
tbeilt. 81 Der gIn4eflogtcn iuuroen
lreigeiproden. Gic Oiii5icrc bnttcn
lid ouf @inloOung zines Sptulbeanl'
ten no6 Dem Gorfc begebcn, nm bort
lonben 81 ihieBcn.
llnf 0lle5u EronO D bic III.
SronDbicm 81 Sumi.-9eim
2lbgeben cine5 SoIlltS 5eriprang oil
9orO orS nieoerldnOiiChen are8sbif.
ieo ySromp" ooa Hobr cincS @cifii-
ties. Gin Woun purOe get00tet lno
orei berpun0ct. aonig &oofon be,
fnnN iid 3ur 3cit, Oo Der llnioa iid
ereignete, an gor0 oea oGromp."
Del Der 2lbihico9 glu0icni peril.
derte Der &onig ocn omcrifuniiher
Spejial @eionotcn GbaS. $. @ra.
pes, oab linn oeS 9rdiiOcnten Hooie
ueIt Gitterlihfcit gonj bcionoers ge-
follc iin0 bob er boife, i'm nod 81 ie.
ben.
9lIS 5rou @ruucs sen 9luoien8iaol
uerIieB, iiel cin idDperer 2eu6ter
bart neben ibr nicoer. Ger 5oo
Bing bart un ibr porbei. Seuteabeno
treten Sr. nno 6rnu @roueS oie9iiid.
reiie nnh StofboIm an.
Cine Observation-Disclosures
Gf1intt X hcDnr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
Glm rappelfs.

Gbicagu. y, Suni. SRI.
Gliiabct6 WcGlellan. ole Mdrteriu,
lucldje Sobr 9tterouhcr 9Gutc nab
Merifo imo Somaica begleitcte, be-
5cltte 6elite tn oem ger60r Dor 9lihter
2onois, lpelher ii6er ons VeiistbIm
pom 3ion Gitu 5u entideiocn bat,
OaB 0omic pGbreno ieiner Heiien Die
mciIte ,3eit in 0eIirenoem 3uItanoe
mar. Sn Sonroica iei er iortpGbreno
inter Dem @in0rud geiueien, oaB Der
Oeltthe &oiier ibn 6eiuhen peroe,
mo mebrcre Wtol babe CT lie ouSge.
ianOt, nm iid nnd Der oelttihen6Iotte
um5uicbcn. Goluie idien 81 gIouben,
Oob cr ourd ieine 8ebete einen Srieg
inter Sen niintiiden G0lfern perbin-
Oert babe uno oaB i6n Oaiilr cine
groBe 0SlOntmte 5utonnen meroe.
-- IS liuo MIR nod menige 3eugen
5lt pcrnebmeu, e9e ii6er Den tSoll ar-
gumentirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
IrOleilc aeaen Standardization.

@ni bington, G.G., q. Suli.
- 8eneral 8ltn0esnmDdlt WoooD
bat 0aS @inleiteu Don Brojeiien gegen
pielc 9a6ngeiellidaitrn angeoronet,
welde nn1eblih Die @eiebe IN 9e3ug
nIi acknowledgements miBadteten
unO i6re @Qltipirllng ritt in pOrs
i6riitli6em 3uitnnOe erbielten 8e'
gen Die rgltInntic GodIt 2ine u. y. ="
allein ioIlen 80 glnflagcn erboben
merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
Baltimore & SbtO
Grfmriipmen

upn Baltimore.
St.25-0nrper'S Serr1 66arlcit0u Hub
&lndlcttcr nno inriid. SonHtng,
!; Snli. Spc8iuI5ug perl1bt MT.
9iopdI Nnbnoof 745 liorgens,
GunlhcnsNnhnbuf s Nturqcns.
$5U0--Ntlnntic 9itn, 6npe DlnB, sea
Sale 0ttl nun Eccnn GttD, R.s3r
nno 6uriid JCoen Srcitag tnh
Sanlitng, fir Die Rildlabrt bis
elnlhl ocs ud6iten Sienitdgs aiiIs
tlA Som 22. Sunt an uno bis
S1OOo%9iuonraSains n'S1 s S@riie, S%dfd"' Sreitoa,
~. Snni. NlIetc giiltia Slr SiHs
laptt AM ocm Spe5idl8uge. oer
S9moen gnbnbuf 7.55 Nfurgens.
gsonhi honnl Nnbnbof 500 Oiors
eehs oerldBt Sltr Hiidiabri fiji
10 3a9e einl6l, bes Cages ocS
5duteS gilltig.
glbitcher nn6 Turun II. Ibuus
faHo S5lanoe
stut Der Niidrciie gluicntbuIt in
9llitdlO. RohciiCr. @eucpn ySuts
Tins Wlcu, Cilcu Summit SpriuQS
Itno Minu0 Gbuni Qcliaitet.
&eticre Grnriioucu mcrocn am
10, uno 2l. Sult, 3. uuo ii. Q(ns
plft, IT.. uno 2S, September pcrans
iuliei
S79.00- Gah san 6raucisco pbcr qoe
9lnarics uno 5utiid Uiu Baltimore
Sbiu.Snbu, u. Smi bis 6. 5uli
@tlctc 1ilIttg 5ur 3Hid'Nbrt bis 10
Geptcmber. 17j-sO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
In ciucm SclbcbHltrr ertrnnfcn.

@utcrbnrp. Cont, 27 SUM.
- Grci Rdnner 9tamcns eugene
Iomlcp, lrco Scott nno genns 5uI.
lipoh ertronfen Beute bier in cuent
Gel6c16itcr Sie muroen 0nrd Oie
BEN 9eDdIter entItrigenoen Iiuite
iibcrudItigt unb itiir5ten 6ineiu. Gin
piertcr Mann ipurbe aerettet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
Grleiiun Stute ucur saa.GEpreRbuute
y2UrO Baltimore" nnS yEcnn" nndI
9ShiInDclnhio.
(5nti2i-SuIi15)

5aeltdl uub spnntu9s, s llBr Nturrms, bon
pig6ts iInn 4rdtisStrubc, Daltcu tn Nettertuu,
ECipg 9ptAt @io., uub 0Bctcr VA, en- gtn'
tnnft Iii philadelphia eiiua 6 llbr gIbcRbS.
Die oles piniben, fbnncn nab 9beiGpeafes9itD
obcr Neticri0n GebeH uuo nit Dem Riidiabrts
boot beimicbren nit Nniunit ae9en llbr
pbia $50. Runorcile (i5 Iapr) auf oem
Rag pocr 9iddbiboote sur Riiubrt nltia,
$3.50, ooer Rhdiubrt nit Der ". & .. 9inbn
GO Iuge) $3.50. Sireite NIlctc uach %ilantie
SitD, Gnpe Minn, 2pn0 Srnudl, ASburg Bart,
9CWsglurt, AlGoun. 5rnD, Sorntuau, 9eiupOrt,
Sribnrpurt, GeusDnuru, @urhnuo, VIE, mo
n6rblthcn 9uuiten Min65ciicn soc. gtudts
oulnpfcr idbrcn tdg 1 llDrglbcnos 40 (Soans
taos uusnrrommcnj. Niucic 8um &ieriauf im
Nitrcau ilnb gtIbdugbs. Nan fc0rcibe fit
iSibrer. Clarence Sbriucr, gNcni Nr. 204,
2igttSirubc. (Suntl24Nttfb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
i, ,foMtaEn oer sommsrtuursn. "

nWerbants anb linCrs' 1runsp. Go"s0ams
picr. Baltimore mad NoIton mo 4ro0ocnce
sur Gee. Ncite Huuie uutb ben NcuSuaIGuos
8eorts,, .g6einite ,GaDrt Der diiiie entIan9 nnt
Biircdn: Ode 2tgbts unb @ermnns SirnRe,
(SuHi7 ,1&S. .2Uite)
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Kansas Baptist Convention in Co-oDera-
ton with American Baptist Home
Mission Society.
Office of Rev. D. e. Over.
Pueblo, Colo, 12-14.
To whom it may concern:
/ cheerfully say that ! carry sick
benefit and accident policy with the
American Life & Accident Co., of Den
yer, on both my wife and myself and
consider the Co. in every way responsible
and reliable. There are a number Of
persons, members of my church, who
carry policies with this company and
am glad to say that all sick claims which
have been brought to my notice have
been SATISFACTORILY and PROMPTLY set
tied. / cheerfully recommend this
company to all who desire this kind Of
insurance.
Respectfully,
(Signed) David e. Over,
Pastor 9Th st. Baptist church.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29
Dlks Feast.

A large crowd of Elks gathered
at the residence of King Hayes on
Xmas eve. Whist, pool and bill
iards was the chief pastime until
tie hour hand pointed to eleven.
At this hour a sumpteous feast
was spread and w. A. Rice, in a
few well chosen words spoke of
the host and hostess in a very fiat
tering matter at the conclusion of
which he introduced Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes. DIR. E. l.. Faulkner fol-
lowed with prayer, then came the
feast to which all did ample justice.
Short toasts were made in the
following order: DR.. Faulkner,
Pharmacy in the West; Louis
Hubbard, Advantages gained by
college education for Negroes; M.
0. Cook, Advantages gained by
manual labor; Eugene Garter, How
to cheat Gas Co.; DR.. J. III. P.
Westbrook, How to cure woman's
heart; W, A. Rice, way to be
pure Elk; George Kimes, The way
to fool public on mixed drinks; DIR.
Harper, dentistry; j. w. level,
Soda fountain; q. j. Gilmore, Need
of an undertaken; j. F. Clark, A
man in club business; G.. F. Gill;
son, How to make money on Pull
man car; Stephen Greer, Success
FIJI as waiter; Dick Frazier, Way
to tell diamond; Jim Cartwright,
Social club; Archie Rhodes, How
to buy hats for ladies; F. l.. King,
Funny sayings; j ]. James, Du-
ties of chef on private car; Fred
Ratley, Duties as a train porter
Mr.. Scott, The way to please the
public in business; Julius Fields,
The government and employees
Ell. Foster, The colored women of
America; D. W. Lacy, The way to
conduct cafe; MIR. Price, The
Elks in Pittsburg, Pa; Lawrence
Stephens, Its nobody's business;
J. E. Conway, Society; King Fl.
Hayes, How to entertain at stag;
DR.. P. E. Spratlin, Our boys in
blue. The doxology was sung
thus: We wont go home until
morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

The Peoples Sunday Alliance will eel
ebrate Emancipation day at Shorter A.
M. e. church tomorrow at 3 p. m. The
program is as follows: Selection, Shor-
ter choir; Reading Emancipation pro-
clamation. Mrs. Maude Savage: Address,
]. H. p Westbrook, M. D.; Selection,
Azalia Hacklev Choral club: Address,
Rev. ]. E. Ford: Selection, Azalia Hack
ley Choral club; Collection and benedic-
tion, Rev. G. d. Douglass.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

At snecial meetino nf Damon Lodge
tiated info the secret mysteries of the
order. Quite number Of the boys we're
present including w. r. Williams of st.
Louis. who is the travelling partner of
Mr.. Spencer in the theatrical business.
Both are gentlemen of the highest type
and during their stay in Denver made a
host of warm friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29
Denver, Colo, Dec. % 'o6.

Mr.. [. G. Harris,
Pres. American Life & Accident Co.
Dear Sir:-I wish to thank you for
the beautiful set of Rogers 1S47 silver
spoons which l have to-day received
from you as a present for obtaining you
the names of 10 of my friends who as
myself desired 10 belong to a company
who live up to every part of their agree
ments such as the American Life does.
1t has been no effort for me to get these
names for know from my own expert
ence how the company treats one, as my
daughter, Josephine Allyn drew S3S.25,
she getting her benefits every week
while she was down.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Mrs. Rachel Haskins,
1926 W'elton.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Charles s. Muse, proprietor nf the
Western Enterprise at Colorado Springs
is to he citizen of Denver after .Tanu-
ary 1st. The CoroRAno STATESMAN ex-
tends welcome TO Editor Muse. We
believe he will he potent influence in
pushing forward interests in the Queen
City.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

The Orphans and Old Folks Home
Xmas tree and exercises we're held at
the Mission. Jerome Park, Thursday
night. Mr.. Charles Porter was active
in catherine presents for the children
Christmas day.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Rocky Mountain Lodge of Masons
held its annual ball at East Turner hall
Thursday night and as usual the affair
proved to be one of the biggest events of
the year.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Elyria was
boy Xmas night. Mother doing we'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Arthur Newsome received word last
week from Akron, Colo, that his broth
er had been stricken with paralysis.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baker had fam
lily reunion dinner at their home 12tf
and Santa Fe avenues Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

The Uniform Ranks Knights of Pyth-
las entertained large crowd at Five
Points hall Wednesday night. Every
body spent delightful evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

The Bon vi Wants gave very swell
reception at 1712 Curtis street Thurs
day night in honor of their wives and
sweethearts. 1t was an evening of bliss.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

The Asbury club entertained num-
ber of friends at social dance Tuesday
night at Five Points hall. 1t was one of
the very swell functions of the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

The U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. will hold
public installation at 17l2 Curtis street
Tuesday night. January 9Th.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Messrs. Clarence and Ray Clark en-
tertained a few of their friends at {
christmas dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mrs. Nellie Riley and daughter Octa-
via, were up to spend the holidays in
Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Muse had large
party of friends at their Christmas tree
Tuesday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mrs. Robert johnson left Tuesday for
visit to friends in Alliance, Neb.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Keep off the date of January LIST
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. Z320 G. u
o. of o. f. will give grand entertain
ment at East Turner hall
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Watch meeting services will beld at
most of the churches Monday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Zion Xmas tree and Sunday school
lew large crowd.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mrs. Ben Givens is suffering with
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall spent Xmas
Boulder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
Nor LIKn orHrR GoATs.

A cloud of tales hovers about the Prince of Wales on his return from his long tour of India Something hap pened during his second visit to Gwa- lior. The Maharajah had established some lion cubs in an inclosure, One morning the Prince strolled out to see them fed. He founds them batting an unfortunate live goat, with which they were playing as cats with mouse. It was not all pleasant sight for an English sportsman's eyes.
 After watching the performance for a while the Prince exclaimed: q cant stand this any longer. He's a jolly plucky goat and we must get him out somehow" General Stuart, Beatson thought of lasso and the work of sal wage was commenced.
 They had just got the moose over the goat and were about to hoist him up when a lioness went for him in earnest and 1t looked all up with him, But the goat charged her and sent her flying, and before she could return to the at- tack the rope was over him and he was hoisted up to saftey.
 On examination he was found to have escaped injury barring a slight cut on one leg, and he now roams about, a pensioner for life, adorned with a massive silver collar with an inscription explaining how the Prince of Wales, future King of England and Emperor of India, saved his llfe.-Bos- ton Transcript.