davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Don't Want Dictation From Any Gang.
jamestown Alert I

The Cooperstown Courier observes
that the primary election law, when
passed was supposed to make combi-
nations and rings impossible, at least
as far as county and legislative nom.
nations were concerned. 1t was
nailed as a remedy for the abuses
that convention of delegates might
impose on the party. But in Griggs
county the law SO far has not proved
satisfactory. The leaders of one
faction are trying to tear down and
defeat the other faction on a cry Of
gang rule" when the self STYLED
reform leaders are exercising ali the
tactics of gang" themselves. The
new law has only worked up a sort of
family quarrel and produced a lot of
i'll feeling mostly of a personal nature
says the Courier. and the people
are sick of that program. They do
not want any dictaticn from the new
gang more than from the old gang,
but want men who will serve Them
best without being allied to any gang
or practicing gang" tactics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
More Than He Can Stand.


The Finley Beacon publishes in it's
last issue an item with reference to
delegates to the republican convention,
in which is a list of the names selected
SO far to represent the people at that
convention. The article states that
petitions are out and being signed for
this list of delegates, and that the del
egation will be representatives of the
anti-gang combination. Now, we don't
care rap who they are representing:
the idea of slate made up by a small
handful Of Office seekers in the face
OF the primary election law and its
good intentions. and more especially
by an anti-gang or reform element. is
more than we can stand. What kind
OF reform are they trying to ring in on
us now? Preach reform, one minute
and execute bossism and gang rule
the next, and then expect to make a
showing at the hands of the people.
We are in favor of reform of the right
kind, but this kind of reform is NOT to
our liking. You had better change
your tactics or you will hang your
selves. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
one-cherishing the hope it will rec
ognize his office-holding capabilities
better than the old one did. And
that's why he is "reformer."

From the Egeland Enterprise it is
learned that .ex-Congressman Spald-
ing addressed meeting of "insur-
gents" at Bisbee recently. After the
meeting slate was fixed up and the
delegates to the state convention were
selected. The meeting was not a
representative one of Towner county,
as the attendance was not large and
the object of the meeting was not adj
vertised as being called for the purpose
of selecting delegates. Is this mode of
procedure in harmony with the object
of the primary election law? Is it
really square deal for all? Isn't it
considerably on the gang rule" order
that the reformers so loudly deplore?
Are the republicans of Towner county
going to tolerate such boss tactics?
Won't they insist upon having some
thing to say as to who will represent
them in the state convention? We
sadly mistake their temper if they do
not.
The Plaindealer of this city, which
has been working in harmony with
the Herald for reform" in state
politics, scolds the Lidgerwood
BroadaXe and the Willow City Eagle
because those papers manifest dis
position to buck on the cut and dried
program of swinging the insurgents
into the democratic party. The Plain
dealer should cheer up. Michaels and
Andrews are only little bosses. They
will meekly obey instructions from
Winship, Spalding and Murphy when
the time comes. and will go over to
the democratic party with the bunch:
that time will be after the jamestown
convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

eminent league are in favor of having
the meeting Of the league in this city
to decide which of the several candi-
dates for county offices the league
will support. This, it would seem, is
a move which gets the whole thing
back to the old convention style of do
ing business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Condemn the Methods.
[Hillsboro Banner.1

The republicans of Trail county
have right to demand that their dele
cation to the state. convention at
jamestown consist of representative
men, chosen individually BY reason Of
their own worthiness. The Banner
has already stated that the slate-mak-
ing resorted to by few self-appointed
politicians is contrary to the spirit
OF the primary election law. True
friends OF reform all over the county
will condemn such methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
"Sawing Wood"
IEaruo Eor,,rn1

Fargo Forum.l
The delegation from North Dakota at
Washington seems to be Saving
wood" and attending to the best in
terests of their constituents-notwith
standing what may be said about them
by some of the jealous citizens who
have been put on the, shelf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
NEW Rockford Transcr,nt I

The Good Government league is
up against "hoodoo of the. worst
kind. They have the "only democrat
daily" the Grand Forks Evening
Press, plugging for them. A powerful
strong drag-that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Briefly Told,

Shortly after the explosion, of one OF
the big guns on the Massachusetts,
few days ago, a sailor, who was in
jured, in the accident, was asked to
give an account of It.
Well. SIR replied the jackey to his
questioner. II RELY can't say that I
knows very much about 1t. 1 was
standin, you see, with me back to the
gun afacin' the port side. All of a
sudden hears a hell of a noise; then.
sir. the ship doctor. he says, Set up
and take this" 81 u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
STATE COMMENT

The Herald's usual Sunday diatribe
of infinite platitudes on the campaign
tactics of the machine needs few
more explanations in order to be un-
derstood. The Herald starts from a
false promise and reaches wrong
conclusion. Haven't the people of
North Dakota always ruled absolutely?
If not. how have such magnificent
republican majorities been obtained
heretofore?
If the peoples rights have been
usurped by Il few bosses. wouldn't
the voters have reta!iated at the polls ?
Isn't it fact that few disgruntled
politcians-disappointed Office seekers
Imagine that they are the people?
Are not the discarded Office holders
trying to stir up strife among the
republicans for purely personal rea-
sons?
Because they have been repudiated
by the people. are not they now trying
,C rake the voters believe that the
peol.e have been wronged?
Who eNti hea4' of the approbious
epithets OF gang Az bosses" be-
ing used so long as thes. low lou!
shouters for refCrm were l1ol.ing
Office?
Can any party be conducted sue
cessfully without an organlgat;on?
Did it ever occur to these disgrrntled
office-seekers that the republican
national organization was a gang"
o. was CONT oled by bosses.
Will the Herald cite one instance
since statehood where Mckenzie or
Hansbrough Lersc nall" interfered with
the choice Of the people in the selection
of delegates to state conventions?
Are not Winship and Spalding now.
trying to dictate to the people whom
the people should select as delegates
+, to the state convention?
Did it ever occur to the Herald that
in its fight to disrupt the republican
party of this state. it is not fooling
many people7
Here is an honest admission from
the LaMoure Chronicle. one of the
most rabid insurgent organs in the
state: ''>.'
So far as Governor Sarles' ad-
mission is concerned we think it
will be admitted by fair-minded
people that it does not appear un-
favorable in contrast with the adj
ministrations of his predecessors.
And the same may be said of the
other state officers. There have
been rumors and threats of Tex
posure," but candor compells us
to admit-and we cheerfully do
admit-that little which is dis
creditable to the present admins
tration has been brought to light.
But Editor Taylor goes on to de-
plore the fact that the members of the
administration are members of the
old gang" instead of the new gang"
He does not state, however, how the
new gang" is going to give us
better administration than the pres
ent officials have done, nor how the
new gang" is going to place in NOM
nation capable set of officers with
out machine" organization among
the insurgents. Taylor is trying to
make his readers believe that a party
can be run successfully without an
organization. and II there is an organ
ization it needs no head. Such balder-,
dash. Editor Taylor is an old poll
tician; has been a candidate for a
state Office land turned down-and
is consequently sore on the present
state organization-and wants new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
tSheldon Progress.1

David Bartlett has labeled himself
pure and holy and anti-gang and lot
of papers now praise his name which
less than two years ago were practi-
cally accusing David of stealing half
of this states st. Louis fair appropria-
ton .s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
MuszlIng Voters.

IT"IBV MUrHlHB GRILL -
Will the people of Cass county al
low themselves to be muzzled by a
lot of disappointed oftice-seekers. who
are trying to raise great noise
shouting machine" while they ride
into Office? Hardly. There isn't one
of the leaders Of the insurgents who
hasn't been with the machine" OF
was dead willing to BIZ II he could only
get political recognition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors of the State
of North Dakota:
Of the Republican State Central COM
mittee, a state convention of delegated
representatives of the republican party
Of this state will be held this year at
rs To% SGSFa mouse IN the oii Z W JANE Ed
Thursday. July II,
ut IL o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be
supported at the next general election.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before it.
The candidates to be nominated are:
Two members of congress.
Governor.
=. Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
Attorney General.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
The basis OF representation is the
average number of votes cast for the
two republican candidates receiving
respectively the highest and lowest vote
n eash eeeYon in tn s at the ast
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Railroad Commissioners and Judge Of
as at anse eae gy tWe eoS aes
and one delegate for each 1875 republi-
can votes. or major fraction of 1875
election.
Delegates to said convention from
each county will be chosen as provided
ed by the last leg islature, which pro
ytdes that Elections shall be held in
the various regularly established pre-
c1ncts in each county, on Tuesday,
June 10. polls to be open from a m
to p. M" The different counties IN the
state will, under the npportionment
6entation as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Sentiment to he lnculcnted.

LET reverence of law be breathed by
0yery mother to the. lisping babe that
the schools. seminares and colleges:
let it be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in court Of
Duetice;. in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

You will find that the New York res
taurant gives the best meals and SER
vice for the money in town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
The Petersburg Record says:

The Petersburg Record says:
Congressman A. j. Gronna
passed through here last evening
on his way to Grand Forks to take
part in the 18th of May celebra-
ton. At the depot he was met
by the Petersburg band and
large number of our citizens, and
in few we'll chosen words
thanked the assembly for the
demonstration made. The stop of
the train being only of short dura-
ton a couple of selections by the
band was all that could be rend-
cred,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

Jud Jordan of the Fargo Call, is on
the warpath and will land the scalp
OF some of the local politicians who
are now shouting gang" so loudly
He says: Vi
The political records of some OF
the fellows who are shouting
gang" will be properly aired be-
fore the primary polls close Don't
forget that fact. Prepare to burn
a rag"
Jud has lived in Fargo about twenty
years, and has good memory.
The Hatton Free Press is running
a lot of announcements of candidates
at SIS per-and upon the arrival Of
new one makes merry as. follows:
And still the candidates come
That's right, boys, pitch in and
help yourselves to the mustard
4klUdIu lCludI vi d 4ucSllOA ludl
is SO serious to the "reformers" will
lead to the accommodation of the.
Free Press from the sanctified circle.
The Fargo Forum but voices the
sentiment expressed by all fair-minded
men when it says that North Dakota
never had a more business-like ad-
ministration in every sense than the
one given the state by Governor
Sarles, and that is the reason the
people of this state will return him
to do as well-or better, if possible
for the next two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

Here are some more comments upon
insurgent tactics from the Fargo Call (:
Some of the insurgent leaders
in Cass county are trying to put
the muzzle on the voters, already.
The sheepskin doesn't cover the
wolf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

Turning TAN. u.
AK, Leeds Newsl
1t is rumored that some Of the meme
bers Of the Benson County Good Gov
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

CozgrszsZGz 8urks- Of Psansyl-
vAniA- hAs Introduced a ball rsqu5E-
ing i1migrsnEs with ouslssdish
names. s8en as GolOzbisrzkl Or
VueO1OuOEie. 70 change them tn
s0@ething easy before being per
@igtsd 20 enter the eO8nrry- The
proposition has caused some sx-
eiiszsat In Chicago. where unprO-
nOuseszbls names are very eo1@On.
rs nOs EenszsarY that Pobis-
should BE changed 10
-rOwn. but ne people Of A1eriea
have not time 10 PrOaosnes the
Ehols o. his n4@ss they are TOO
Busy 1Akisg 9Ozey. OF trYing 70
=Aks IT. Let hin call himself Poe.
Ehieh Is = good name. and be car
sd OF the rsSE whenever be takes
|. notion % tr8v=l in Rusxiz-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Faith andFaet

Faith Is good h1t fsr Is better Years
q earnest ~U-k and faith rroiEc= Eacr
4bo1t Ez1scine tEat y deserving q men
alo1 here II people trOuhlsd Wish gen-
erzl geEkness tnru1Eh OTe-Eork O. ex-
posG-s car Es2 a rszsdy that EiM zzks
9SA. red hs0Od. Their RETURN q h.al-h l.
.azsurssA Weak SEX psopls Ebo szEsr
Hith insdlges1Oz- dyspspsiz, zek-head-
Bcke. dizzy spells - E@hs5oa and Al
u4ys tired. car Be czrei sound and -sll
,sitk Dr. GEza's Flood and Nerve Tozic
Sold b Druggists for 80 PER box A
tnze1 70 take a. Ezal time 1fzde By
d.. Boszzk0 Ca. Pfitaseipks4, Pa
sod y ". s LIoyd ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
viii Be Operates By Electricity

A Es1ufAsturiug plant that
WI eventually ever shIrseeu
acres. EiGh0ut a smoke stack. 4ud
WITH every machine drIrsu by
electricity. tells the story Of the
plans Of the CO.EizeciaI Car aud
Equipzsnt Company. Which has
-sesnSly bOughsE site in L0sIs
vills-
In this particular" said n B.
Porter, the local manage Of the
company, -e vii bs mike 10st
manufacturing plants IN the e0un-
trF- And / am Informed that shsrs
IL no other plant in this city Of
any great size that is satirsIy
electrically equipped"
Work on the buildings will begin
this weak. and the plant viii be
gin operation September Is. VITA
eighty employees
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
10Th Dau of June. 1000

Al 2 0'sige& o. m 20 ylereIhsu1- -Baa1r CsuEu
Gag 1Egcees1 60 sdjtr Ayr sale an P,lnle Autrign
- TIE 14t1tsG 11.llr On a xret1E1 81 81
u,razls. az s1E Cs1rr EE1nss dssr 10 zse eigr q
NJ -1sri1aE AZ the gsugersE 1sns1sus=t IN
s1E md rzI.r-. o. wi1-
sad bH1Ht n Cissr1tle,t in TWO rrufGs Wh1fl
az 'ElD ard VII 1e sod a whn1e-
A lrae1 q Lhn't lFlar an 3ela- IN Mg1rrum-
y e4uJ1g- AE-- Ard 1eu1l-,at b. hs.glEur1r az
sax 1BIuEa - SVEfuz aran.h On LmI8s.crui
Cree 2 itelrlte rrrir1rr Wl1h SAINT tranih 10 4
Ez-E N11't p -s,f1nln % q 1lflcarv -reF q s0r-
1ir De- Hn-r1r1 and u5G1i.z1's liIlt. s1euce rul.-
mag Urlt a l-1e 60 e r. " arc In a >Eu1teriy
tl-ssEogu - q rrn 1ree ID Suurers. iIgs.
1htns,s lI >,-r11ea-czru 11retsii1g Wtlf Sum
uIers Inc o. a 80 -10ue r1ruer- 9TH Hu,r1 Pa
tt'r- fAHIlre Uls1 l1sitr : Inc q Nsrrllfru d.
Eef,1neE % a W1l1E ett tree a tsruer Wlzh
es1l.r and f1.iRF- sntne. Wls4 she eeuseE q
"a i'i-Er11 NrSek o. %. ee;c-1la1<- eln-iA1a1ir
Hs1es mere 81 Atss-
A rrDr1 e lfr d zlsm11s1 an the wa1.lrs q LuI-
le crnt Crs,iit in Mogl- 1uztrE fs,G.EE- Az tg.t
hfl'ac11lr ltt 4tlTt lttsstrfler crIf1 ami 10
l'llll,t.tit iT 3errr1l1- 81 -er s1rns far1e1 60
srii1 ~ ga ant EiFrt. EfsaiF- tl,sneg Wf1h Hrrn
isi'tEs lllt 60 lIlllstrr1yt Creef- ahRulte b. a
rriI'sc e'crEsfr g. &1HIes EAsmals. HAenge the
~ IA - iizr1ti ll11r hrres mlrw cr less.
A1tt purchases wl-l De rytuHrest 81 give hgu,t
y IN AEglrTvi1 -efltrfsv- rar the uavman1 ~ Enrt
? lI1gil.1sss ustE- o. aa sfa elree and elrscs
e seui.ttr1 tsss.- hearing lsrtl uE1e1ssa from
ne GAP Gc sale al,csetl1E o. law E1trers win
en- WI No. med IN. l1nst a1at 1I fI she
l'slsiisiss money h1n2 Bend p1raths o. lelu
A. MY M1saer Ils'ulIls sl.1uar-
ae-iz JOHN A. JU-nY-
NAsssr Cam M issialsr N - &.
Lewis Aruersaa- ~. NJ Whsre. T. A.
and = - Han Alseru'tE CniIss-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

Ser v. 5. Lloyd sells RYomsi
Ths GuaF3nlssa Cure Fer
caiarrah.

w ; Lloyd has IN usus1al Of
fer 10 make 70 our readers. one
thar viii x Of the g5satest value
TO masY-
For some years W. 5 Lloyd has
been watching the results from the
use Of HyOnsi, a treAslent for
eaEArr1h that cures by breathing
indicated air. absolutely wishogs
any stomach dosing TIE results
have besz 80 universally success.
full that he feels justified in max
ing q publie offer To treat the
worst case Of eAtaTrh IN MI Ster.-
lug with the underssAndIng thar
If Hy0zsi does mol care. the treat
1snt will eost absolutely nothing.
The regular Hyo@si outfit eosss
only one dollar. and consists OF a
neat pecsst inhaler that can be
carried IN the purse or Eest-POekst
a medicine droppsr. and a bottle
Of Hy01si- II this Is not eaOagt
for a cure. extra bottles Of HyO@si
can Be obtained for 80 eeats-
W. 5 LLOYD positively guarsa
ie~s a care. If HyO@si j used II
accordance Eith direeti0zs. or he
vail refund the 2Osey- 47-S
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Bone Treatment.

We have 4 rs=eay i0r s-1=HcE tzsor-
1-rs, resting Il dyspepsiE- s5ck- had
achs ard gsze-I Ee1k1-ss- tEz- III.
pat ths orgzzs a tlg=s-5o1 II s-sr-c-ass
.cuz5-Oo-- E4- . i71t-so-s so.o5. hare Z,
d1gss-=5. and y1c lake away Tie czzse
cs half cks us az HE Tins u-az5c1-e q,
Dr. Cams Tzgruve5 Lirsr Pills Sog5
By drzEgis-s FOG 49, Pe- t,01- one ss-
a dose TE-y 10 NJ iigss1 ths scc,s.
tzt pgr the s-u=Ech ~ cn- 55-51z 20 TIA.
tie food Is ----e5 lzco good r5ch Blood
d1U1E CT ard r--l-g disease These
Fllls prevent p--r--s and Evs- svsa
Wee Wrr-s - tAsg zss z1sk1zE else
Scr liz cc-plI1z- SUD 1F 70. :
Lord r--t-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
ponf VAR.
rake Advantage Of Mt Sterling
eitiZen's Experisuee Befsre
RS R0o Lair.

Wks. the back begins % sehe.
Don't wait 11ril h@eEAehs BE-
cones chronic.
Til serious kidnsF troubles de-
vei0pe-
Til urinary trouoiss destroy
nights resi-
T. A. She2, the wsl--kEOwn clerk
a. the Fordhan Hotel. rssi6i1g On
Main Street. PARIS. KY SAYS i
have had very liltle s1perienes
With proprietary medicines fer ny
-kid.sys trO8b.s bOt the sueCessful
results l. Obtained tarO0gh the
use Of Deans KidasE Pills makes
me vel pleased 30 give them NJ
hezrty ssdOrseEsat and recon-
ue1dsIi0n- The pains across the
s1GlI Of NJ back was speedily
cleared away, and ! an thankful
that through or aeWspaDers !
learned Of Deans Ki6nsE Pills and
procured = box Nv health e 50
greatly improved tar ! e&naOt ogt
cOusiisr D1Az's KJdnsy Pills a
remedy Of the greatest merit
Plenty more proof Ike this from 4
MI Stsrjng people Call atF- e. (
DueEsO1's drug store and ask
whEr bis customers report
For sale By al dealers Price
50 cents FosisE-Milhurr Co.
Buffalo. EsE YORK sole 8<e-ts for
SIC Unitsd Srssss-
Remember the nA-e-D0- ---4c6
take ROO.her- 47--L
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Sure Cure Per Piles

llcEzlg Plies Frp11cs u1lls11-e and
cElse aching. tins form * wei Is El5-,s
El-r-i1l-g &C Rrucru1Izg Plies ARE cured
BIZ Dr. so-szz-ko's PIE R--=,5v- Sc0-s
5-cErzg and hlssz1E- AhfsrrHs tuzn1rs.
s1c- a jar. Al Drlggrss. or sezt By mail
I1zE-1s srrz- Write M Ehsszr yuGr case
Dr. Boszzk0. Pf5lz5zsyhia. Pa Sold hF
W s lloyd As-7t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
comprOnius Fer $4,000.

The O9sr Of the Owsnsboro guar
anEOrz 20 eo3proniEe the 6sfeIs
sutzilsd by the holding Of the
State Pair az Owsusb0ro in 1903.
By the payment Of SO 900 10 the
ksnE1eky Live Stock BREEDER
Assoeiasi0ns Vas accepted az a
nesting Of The Exseuriys Board
% The Board Of Direcsors OF
the association TIE dsEeit was
about $4,000 In the e0uprO-
mise II IL agreed that each side
z-=lA pay its OWE attorneys fees
AID court costs. which Will
A1luEt 10 aboat s55OO each.
In order 10 pay OF all the IL
dsoEsdnsSs. the Lave Stock Breed
srs' Associations viii have TO draw
On the surplus Of $4,000 made at
the Lexington fair Issr year IL
viii take about $500 Of the sur
plus This VIII enable the 4ss0-
citation 70 pay dollar for dollar on
the lndebse6aess incurred Al
OEsnsbor0
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
10Th Dau of June. 1906.

A. g 1ii,E q M ~ tl.rsiEl,1Hz. tss1Sr Cs-lIrr-
ltg 5lsstt- o. aiiif1 11r sale az FTaf1t Amman
= Al@ A4it-l loii-sir- On a srei-l1 % a - uI1z
4. ai'- -1lcr-11Elze -iarr- Ia E1e INV q IA
rferr1E ~, 1frt 9rEgezgV mentioned sH rsss
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s,liliA - zlle 7QgpeHgF e p T. Flsz,azE1.k "a
Airt 1-hs1 - M1FFEls sGreE1 and ca IRE Ngrrh
= As.'.ilss sarst1 EDt being TIE residence 20 the
.Ils sIlLis EHl
Lar E'l1elEts1 VII ,ss i-I-1s1 % give hEn1-
YIN a1Pr1EEs. ses.Iri5F flr s1e "a Funsa1 sf ne
f'Iisl-ist uu,.E- 90 have 1,t Stree EIt siEsr1 a
neElltEl1 tcul- bearing 5srLl nearest fr-ru NJ
Gay 90 sEt-- a,fsir'lllE % NV. Eati-srx WIU he
sotp1l-z- - tilm3iF Wl1h these sEEunE A Ei.a
VI is rsG11Isss- en- 1is eEn- s-65 III an she sIF-
.il.iss HuiusE = 5aa,1 Elm- PHTz1fs - zas n A.
Tar glluI1III issii1uer-
F0HN A JUDY.
A-a NI.sesr Can. -rs-.sa;,,-,,,.,- "A o. r.
= n = M PrszEils q sem AM
n = - 1als- A 1zlrusFz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

In = sig1sd Statement from Jas.
- PhelEE- chairman Of the PI-Kn-
siEl Relief COMMITTEES. is il shoEr
that the money seat TO San Pr4.-
cisco from ont side po.nts Agxrs-
gated about 100000 Instead Of
fls,0NO, coo. as previously stated
% others
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
ns News

you know Of a. item OF a
pises Of nsrs, tel IA Aboat IT,
That's what ne vast BIT 4 EeEs
paper Kan sometimes experisncss
more 6iEeulry IN gathering news
tAan O.e wOui6 iEAgias This
Vas the Ease When a rsPortsr il a
EeigboorhO0d toEn. who. a few
days ago, ~Es sent 80 write ID q
Ere IN a rssidezrs- Going 20 the
door he inquired for the lady %
the kO1se- TIE maid said ste
vas ont Are any Of The family
az bO-sy' Inquired the scribe
-'N7. tasy are all cut vas The
reply. Vel. wasn't there a Ere
bsrs last eTs.ings' YES, said
ths hired gsrl. hut shafts Out|
too"