davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
az>ZxHIHI2H>x2N2EZN .NIHNl
s WITH THE POETS !
The Death Of Davitt.

The Death Of Davitt.
(Read before the knights of st. Brendan
of Boston by Daniel ]. Dwyer.)
What direful news spreads DER the
land that makes the stout heart
quail?
And causes us of Celtic race to fear
for Innisfail?
Why speak we all with bated breath
and gaze with tcar-stained eyes
With blanched cheeks and broken
heart. on darkened ominous
skies?
What have they flashed across the
deep to break our hearts today
! Good God! kind God! it can't be true
| that Davitt's passed away.
| All, we shall hope and feel and pray,
and keep Il vigil long
Before despair shall rend our hearts to
sing his requiem song.
| Too true alas! that gallant soul has
crossed the Great Divide,
The world today with Ireland stands,
| his verdant grave beside:
Long, long shall men of every race
| and tongue and creed and cline
Sing psalms to Michael Davitt, aye to
close of mortal's time.
He was our own, our hearts best core,
our loving, faithful friend,
Our guide and counselor, so true. so
faithful to the end:
Above suspicion through the years OF
| aught but noble life,
Our sires above they craved for him,
God closed the tireless strife
He was our own" but other men are
shedding tears today,
strong in brotherhood array:
Wherever tongue or pen or arm was
needed for the right,
The one-arm chief of struggling men
was thickest in the fight.
|
your power to rule your land,
While Burns is in the cabinet, the
leader of his band.
But neer forget the lofty mind the
brilliant, gifted soul,
That called you brothers, loved you
too, and pointed out your goal.
And far beneath the Southern Cross
that spanned Australian skies.
The masses shook their chains of sleel
when Davitt said "Arse!"
Ger all that land in grateful song is
heard his loved name.
Our Davitt is the keystone in theil
honored Arch of fame.
\ Christian of the Christians, but his
great heart was in man,
The suffering Hebrews loved him wher
the blood in Kishineff ran,
The struggling Beers in Afric's plains
gave out one mighty cheer
When news was heralded abroad that
Michael Davitt's here"
Poor Ireland, land of song and vail
long through the cruel years
Thy heart strings torn, thy faint
grown hopes but crushed in BLOOD
and tears
Thy great-souled champions falling
fast at home and far abroad,
Yet wipe the tears and wear the smile
they're reigning with their God
Green be the grass above him, hi:
memory ever dear.
His faultless life, his fruitful days sui
feed for many a year.
He taught us unity and love- and from
the heavenly plain
fIe will marshal angel cohorts to figh
the fight again.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30

Similarity: Uncle Jerry's memory
had begun to play queer pranks with
him. but he refused to admit the fact,
and stoutly insisted that he could re-
member things as we'll as ever.
On one occasion. while calling at the
house of Il friend. he was introduced
to a stranger whose name was Eddy.
In the course of the conversation
that followed he addressed the strang-
err as Mr. Whirlpool"
Il beg your pardon" said the other,
but my name is not exactly Whirl-
pool. 1t is Eddy.
II beg your pardon for the mistake
replied Uncle Jerry. courteously. Il
was misled by Observation-Disclosures of
sound"
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
At the Musicale,

Miss Steel Ayers (the coinposer,-
do you know The Barber of Seville 2"
Mr.. r. Agthyme (who writes coon
songs)-"No. shave myself"
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
GOOD BOOKS
FOR SALE BY THE
Standard Catholic Book Store
IRISH STANDARD OFFICE 4
81 South 4th Street Minneapolis, Mimi
ALL NICELY BOUND and BY BEST AUTHORS 4
We handle trashy literature.
S|eCt Some OF These for Your Home
We will pay the postage express charges
on all orders sent
READ THE LIST ON SALE AND PRICES GWEN.


Adventures Of Michael Dwyer. .;1.oo
Adventures Of Protestant in search :.
o. RELIGION ..................... rs
Ambitious Contest. by Christine ''OO
An original Girl. by Christine faber 1 Is
Aunt Honors Keep Sake. Mrs James :.
Ay!%sS: Of Baily Ayimei: Gerald ' ."
Ba Sa1 Werks- ~
Ieep oNy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Mayor q wing Sap :::::::: :sS
The Boyne Water Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Denounced ................... 80
Peter Of the Castle ................ .soo
The Ghost Hunter ................ 80
Life Of John Banim ........:..... go
Bessie Conway. Mrs. Jas. sadlier.... 100
B Bible History Rev: JAS syoo SAG 80
Burkes Reply to Froude. 'i.'o. :o'oo. ''s go
Black Baronet, by William Carleton. go
| Black Prophet. by William Carleton 30
| Blakes & Flannagans, Mrs. Jas. Sad
Blanch Leslie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....:.::::::::::.:..::: Is
Blind Story Teller Of Dublin. rs
Boys Own Book Observation-Disclosures. 100
Burke's Lectures and Sermons. three 4. 49, 80
set. four books ..... 49, 49,. $50
Callsia, by Cardinal Newman. ..... 80
| Captain of the Club ................. so
WHY Reilly 100
| Jane Sinclair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Emigrants Of Ahadarra ............ 100
Valentine McClutchy .............. 100
1.-THE Proctor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
The Evil Eye Observation-Disclosures. 100
Carroll o'Donoghue. by Christine Fa- -
Ca tholic O'Malleys .................. so
CHANCELLOR and His Daughter. ....... rs
Chlvalrous Deed, Christine Faber.... .7H
l:JNoett's History Of the Re{orma ton 70
Christian Politeness ............... rs
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
Kilkenny.

At the meeting of the members of
the Castlccomer Rural District Coun-
ell and Board of Guardians. on June
$. Mr.. VIM. Dobbs. j. p. presiding. the
following gentlemen were unanimous
ly reelected: Mr.. Philip Purcell
Chairman; Mr.. Michael Maher. Vice
Chairman: Mr. Edward Campton
Deputy Vice Chairman.
Shareholders of the Kilkenny Wool
en- Mills have decided to increase the
capital from G15.O0O to 100000.
Limerick.
While cycling at Caherconlish. Co
Limerick. on May 81. Sergeant Nee
han. Royal Irish Constabulary. lost
control of the machine in descending
a hill near that village and came
| crashing against wall at the end OF
the decline He was picked up much
injured and removed to the Constabu-
larry Barracks. where he remained un-
| conscious until his death took place or
June .. He had been twenty six years
on the force. and leaves Il widow and
Il large family.
The suit of Mrs. Mary OConnol
| against Court Sarsticld Branch (447S)
Ancient Order of ForesterS, was ruled
out of Court ut the Quarter Sessions
on June >. She sought to recover
GIG. alleged to be due as funeral al
lowance on the death of her husband
who was a member of the Order. The
decision was that she should first en-
haust all means within the Order be-
fore seeking redress from Court of
Law. Leave was given her. however
to come back if the claim was not
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

CHILDS DRAWERS, 10c-Good muslin ones;
some trimmed others finished with hem
stitched ruffles: sizes 2 to IA years; real
19c value To sell Monday, on the second
floor, pair, 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Care of Your Eyes

headaches
but it's effort and strain We the most improved
thoroughly optan examine the
Examination and consultation free If must have
will Immediately with kind Third
department.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Ribbons lOc Yard

Some of them are good values at
SOc; moire taffetas, satin taffetas,
messalines and satin ribbons;
good colors and widths up to 3
inches. Monday, aisle 1, yard, 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Dresden Ribbons 49c

A good many of them are good
$1.00 values; inches wide; all
silk warp printed taffetas in
beautiful combinations for ever
so many purposes. Aisle 1, Mon
day, 49c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

independent prices at the broadway ~
independent than ever during the De
we take TO prove more clearly than eve
you should buy good groceries here. \
GRAPE JUICE I2c HALF PINT
Welsh's pure juice of eastern grapes.
WHITE HONEY 10r PINT-Pure white
extracted honey In pint jar.
SNIDER's CATsUP IOc PINT-7Eyery-
one says best"
JAPAN RICE 4 LBS. 25c-Fancy Japan
rice, most wholesome food
RED SALMON lie CAN-Choice Alaska
red salmon dozen cans S1.3o.
YARMOUTH BLOATERs 2iDc-Large
S5c Tins of Crosse & Blackwells Har-'
mouth bloaters. II you can't come,
phones 351,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Fancy Ribbons l5c

Among them these you'll see priced
ordinarily at 40c; fancy striped and
embroidered ribbons and plain taf-
fetas, with embroidered dots: some
of them inches wide. Monday,
aisle l. yard, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Women's Oxfords $2.4S

Including a good many $3.50 values;
of fine patent kid, Blucher or ribbon
lie effects: pretty toe shapes and feath-
er edged hand turned soles; high arch;
French and Cuban heels; including
many $3.50 values. Monday, aisle s,
pair, $2.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

CHILD'S APRONS, Rockingham aprons
for children; Mother Hubbard STYLE fin-
ished with ruffle over the shoulders;
sizes to IA years; 49c ones. Second
floor, Monday, each, Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Groceries Savings

partment Store Grocery store are more
artment Managers Sale. It's the time
to you the money saving reasons why
onday. fourth floor.
JAVA COFFEE zoe LHI.-Good Old Gov
ernnlent Java the kind we serve IN
our restaurant Good 35c value.
eOc TEA AT 52c LB.-Choose from
Spider Leg, English Breakfast or Gun
powder.
MOLA SSEs Zoe CTR eguiarly 25c'
pure open kettle New Orleans mo-
lasseS.
CHOW CHOW 2lc HALF PINT-Crosse
n Blackwels. the 25c kind
NEW CREAM CHEESE I4c Ln.--lts
the good California cream cheese
everyone likes and all who can should
buy Monday on the fourth moor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

CHILD'S DRESSES, S2.9S-Made of fine lawn,
plain chambray and checked gingham;
Buster Brown, sailor and blouse waist ef-
feet sizes to IA years; $S.4S value. On
second floor, each, $2.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
ACC Neckwear Csc

It's a pretty line OF chiffon stocks
and jabots in a good assortment of
colors, including white and black.
Monday we price them for the De-
partment Managers Sale at 25c.
Aisle 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
75c White Hand BAGS at 45c

That's an economy right in tune with
fashions latest demands. White hand
bags are all the go-whte is a summer
color-suits. waists, shoes, gloves, hats,
white for everything. And white hand
bags Of white duck and washable feathers
in stylish carriage shapes; gilt frames
and fitted with coin purse 75c values at
45c Monday, aisle g.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
$50 BOlerOs SOC

Pretty linen finished Indian head
boleros, with Val. lace trimmings;
right IN style; all sizes. Monday,
aisle = each, SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Great Ribbon Values

An bbons TO dfrnus
fing the np o
o o her fo o from;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Women's Oxfords SI.9S

$3.50 values, of fine, soft kid; ribbon tie
styles; sensible, comfortable round toes,
with patent leather tips; flexible hand
turned soles; Cuban and military heels.
Monday, aisle 8, the pair, $19S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
CO-Carts Half Price

just IL OF them-make note of the number
They will go quickly tomorrow morning.
Good reclining go-carts, slightly shop
worn. The marked price Is already low
but while the 12 last we take one-half off
that marked price. BE early. A great
item for the Department Managers Sale.
Third floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
TurnOvers at Sc

Buttonhole turnover and plain col
lar tops; slightly mussed, all wash
able; 15c values. Aisle 2, Monday, at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
zoe Mersil Lining 15c Yard

it's finished like silk; plenty of
ruste shade think of also black white and cream;
guaranteed inches wide and it's
usual value Oc quantity Monday in aisle g. to sell
at the yard, 15c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Monday. White oxfords of
best sea island duck in Bluch-
er and ribbon styles; swell toe
shapes; hand turned and ex-
tension welt soles; Cuban and
military heels. Monday, aisle
8, pair, $1.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
lOC Ribbons at DC Yard

It's broken lot includes affetas
are going to sell them the yard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Wash Goods Prices Down

35c SICILIAN zoe
It's cream cotton Sicllian Soft
mercerized finish for suits and skirts;
80 inches wide. Looks like wool Sici-
liam. 35c value Monday. third floor,
zoe yaro.
25c EOLIENNE 19c
It's cotton eolienne-a new weave in
pink. gray, navy. white. brown, tan
and green. Cool and summery csc
value Monday. third floor. at 19c yard.
35c LINEN SUITINGS AT 15c
Light blue. gray, white. tan pink,
green. black. brown and natural coll
ors. Linen suitings 35c values Mon
day, third floor, 15c yard
I5e BATIsTE Zoe
A 3O-inch figured batiste; white
grounds only. Floral patterns, dots,
stripes and checks. Splendid 15c value
Mondsy, third floor. 10c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Lace Strips l2hc Yd,

Venice and oriental lace strips, both
insertions and medallions; scroll and
designs in white or ecru;
many in the lot worth to Csc. For quick
choosing Monday, in aisle 2, the yard,
12hc.
LACE GALLOONS-Nor widths
20 3 inches; real 10c value. A.
Aisle 1, Monday, the yard. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

15c ROYAL LINON Toe
heavy white royal linon for summer
suits. Looks just like all linen suit
ing. Guaranteed for wear. 15c value
Monday, third floor, 10c yard.
SILK PERSIAN LAWN 17Kc
It's a 29c value. Fine soft finished
lawn for evening gowns and waists.
Pretty as silk. 29c value. third floor,
Monday 17hc.
WHITE NAINSOOk Zoe YARD
zoe value, 36 and 40 inches wide. Fine
soft quality for women's undergar-
lnents. zoe value, third floor, Monday
10c yard.
zoe WHITE DIMITY AT 17c
Fine white dimity 2S inches wide;
sheer and pretty in stripes and checks.
25c value Monday. third floor. at 17c
yard.
5Oc ORGANDIE AT 3Oc
A French organdie with silk finish
New large floral patterns 30 inches
wide. White grounds only. soc value
Monday, third floor, 39c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
15c Percaline Lining &c Yard

percaline brilliant that's
able all lining black
white; it's wide usually
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
SLIGO French VOiles soc

Round thread hard twisted French voile;
everybody wants them this season and
the manufacturers can hardly supply the
demand choose from all colors and
black: As inches wide; the usual $1.00
grade. Monday in aisles and 5, yard, 59c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Fancy Silks soc
Peau de Sole S6C

36-inch black peau de sole;
good medium weight; lus-
trous deep black; grosgrain
back; guaranteed not to
break or cut: splendid for
suits, skirts or coats; these
are worth $t.25. To sell
Monday only. in aisle 5,
the yard, sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
r{3rOuluny EFatki11ttz zH
II AssSS-S Coz ruvurn Asrup r1s rTurf6sS
ss.s.i..'..7y.ElElE....a... '.y.ElEl..a .: Pm M

to a
RS nan to o Man NJ hat suf furpn
i lie pur,a nj rgi De hiwln n m utmer hane
yo cat ur be Come OF cna you must
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
$l.75 Panama $l.29

Black Panama, 81 inches wide: the rich,
lustrous kind in chiffon and canvas
weaves; choose from the indistinct shad-
ow checks and plain effects: note particu-
larly the width-full 11s yards; S1.75 grade.
Monday, in aisle s. yard, $1.29.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

up to inches; good range of colors Monday we
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
White Oxfords $l.98 Pair

item tnat would
sell quickly from
regular stocks at
full price. That's
why buying will
start with a whirl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TO REPUBLICANS.

We are anxious to have every Re
publican in close touch and working
In harmony with the Republican
National Congressional committee in
favor OF the election OF a Republican
congress.
The congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
Legislature record OF the party, and
that being 30. Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and bis achievements central
thought In the campaign.
We desire 10 maintain the work
Of this campaign with popular sub
scriptions OF One Dollar each from
republicans To each subscriber will
be sent the Republican National
Campaign Text Book and all docu-
ments issued by the committee
Subscribers can leave money at
Daily Capital Journal ONCE or send
direct 10 James s. Sherman, chair
man. p. o Box 2o6S. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
CURRENT ECONOMIC DISCUS
SION.

Everybody knows that the world
is full of facts almost more interest
ing than any story-writers can de.
wise. In this months installment OF
Soldiers of the Common Good" in
Eyerybody's Magazine, Charles Ed
ward Russell continues his search
ing studies of foreign nations and
institutions with a second article on
Japan. II Is worth while-it is even
imperative, II you are concerned
with craftsmanship, commerce. or
any phrase OF sociology-to read this
narrative OF a little nations eco
nomic foresight, sound statecraft.
and commercial initiative. There
are matters in which ours is a sleepy
nation compared with this infant
rival.
In his third article on Bucket
Shop Sharks" Merrill A. league
carries out the promise of
lls earlier papers, and makes a de- |
allied exposure Of robbers and their
Methods. Most people are realizing
hat it is greatly TO their interest not
o miss one OF these articles.
Do you know what a Muck.
Raker' really Is? Thomas W. Law
.oR viii tell You, in his contribution
o this number. in an article filled
With adroitly made points and ey-
.berant good humor. Every Ameri-
an should read it. II only for the ,
axe Of its soundly patriotic under I
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
40 MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH. n

| rn, tbe ureatast athlete have dyspepstl
| .nd bis MUSCLES would soon fail. Physl'
csI strength is derived from food. IL q
| man has Insufficient food he loses strength
n he has no food he dies Food IS con
verted into nutrition through the stom
acb and bowels. 1t depends on the
strength of the stomach 10 What eAtel!
food eaten is digested and aSslmilateu
People can die Of starvation VINO nave
abundant food 10 eat. when the SIOlla !
and its associate organs OF digestion. ana
nntrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach Is really the vita or
gan Of the body. II the stomach j weak
Inc bodv will be weak also, because II Is
mon the stomach the body relies for It's
strength. And as the body, considered aS
a whole, is made up of its several mem
hers and organs. 50 the weakness OF the
body a. consequence Of weak StCm-
srb' will be distributed among the or
rans which compose the body. II the
BODY j weak because II Is iI-nouriShed
thai physical weakness will be found in
all the 0rgans-heart. liver. kidneys, etc.
The liver viii be torpid and inactive,
giving rise % biliousnesS, loss OF appetite,
weak nerves. feeble or irregular action OF
heart. palptatiun. dizziness, headache,
hackache ana kindred disturbances and
Nr Louis Para Of Quebec, writes: For
years after ny health begsn 20 fall, ny be al
grew dizzy. eyes psined me-. ard ny stomach
was sore al the time, while everything ]
would ea, would seem 10 lie heavy like lead
on my stomach The doctors claimed that
Il was sympathetic trouble due 10 dyspepsia,
and prescribed for me- and although / took
their powders regularly ret felt no better.
NJ wife advised me % Try Dr. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery snd stop taking the doc |
tors medicine. She bought me bottle and |
We soon found that ! began % improve, 80 ] |
kept up the treatment took on flesh. my |
stOu sch berams normal. the digestive organs |
worked perfectly and | soon began 10 look |
Ike different person. can never cease 10 |
D. Ersteful for what your medicine has done |
Tor NE and certainly give II highest praise
Don't be wheedled by penny-grabbing |
iealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Or. Pierce's medicines, recommended 70
be Just - good
To gain knowledge OF your own body
n sickness and heaith-seDd for the Peo-
ole's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
>OOk OF loo pages. Send q one cent
tamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
or cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. K. Y.
Pierce, 66S Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27

ment Of the whole state to have IL
printed liz the Hartman literature
that there was one city in the state
that had fifteen thousand people?
WILL THE HARTMAN OFF,
Gals BE WILLING TO TAKE THE
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT BUsI-
NESS ORIGINATING AT SALEM AS
THE TEST OF THE NATTER
WHETHER SALEM Is SMALLER
THAN SOME OTHER TOWNS IN
OREGON?
As this is dull season here is a
subject that might engage the
boosters and development people in
the emplay % the Hartman system
md out Of Il and let US have the
acts given to a cold and cruel world |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
oIR CHANGING CLIMATE

The lors dry summer OF 100,
seems TO be duplicating itsel, ms
YEAR aad the oldss, inhab.tsp, A..
e'ares 'aere has beea a great et,rg.
"a climate ia Ortgoa.
The cutting oa Of timber. e,s,r.
'ns lard and wearing OUT the y,rsT-
richness % The soil ARE ALL CoN.
Iiab'rlNG FACTORS N REnrC.
lNH IhE rorAL VOLUME oF
RAINFALL. VIZ
4ae total number o. dry. srlgN,
S1Nsh'Hy days ia Western Oregon tss
Pss' Two years must eNreet the 49,
axe % the past by a eonslss,,,l.
ana the change Is for the better
II Is believed by some that M
manufacture ot 50 much e,se,-,,.,,.
~aa s'r'oglns ,he whole eour,r,
V'S' ' e''h slocsgie Wires Ana tro,lsy
lses has rvduoel the humis,,y y,
'Ae Atmosphere
= "a many Of the Eas,era states ana
N@l'oEniA, where they the, -
eaa more rains and greater s,o-,,s
,asa ,i "a the past IN Is CI.AINpn ro
~. =. n.h y. TO rHE MUIrIrIICArIoS
Oh ELncTRIc wREs.
Wen Ne eaa have the sa,,s,as,,o,
o. AAo~lng TIA, Il the ellns,e ).
eaaSs'Hs " Is Tor the better ana -,
'ae's agreeable tAaa when a -.
% 'O' s1' q the usual to have rsisy
! e~'AsF 'oF asOu, nlre mon,A, s.s
'''as ulas' ten months ia the ye.r'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27

cules the whole story. He confesses
that an author Of Henry Wis time
who wrote in Latin and whose work is
now entirely lost, upheld it.
Raphael Holinshed. chronieler who
died in 1850, tells the story in detail
and says the lady was the queen. which
surely rather spoils the significance of
the legend. Sir Harris Nicholas him.
self thinks the story is no, improbable,
although be urges the fact that Jean
Froissart. who is the best contemporary
authority on the reign of Edward III.
while he has much to say about the
order in his hundredth chapter. doe:
not refer TO it, and Nicholas admits
that this tells very much against the
supposed origin Of the story. But Rois
'art may have thought the matter too
trivial to relate.
l, is not, NAV add. claimed that
he iueiden, caused the foundation Of
ne Order Of the Gar,e-, but only thai
L gave Elwa-d III the idea for nam.
NJ The order which be had resolved 10
ouu- II sry case. In the absence of
NY other solution than that which
ests on these shadowy foundations 7
hink We may s,i.. 20 on accepting the
'7et'y legend; but I repeat my expires.
Ion OF dissatisfaction with the 7op.
Jar histories ,Aa: hey should leave
aeA matters as this seye.e,y alone. !
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-27
THE STORY OF MONTANA

Montana has produced Mary Nc
Lane. Senator Clark, and other dis
tingu!shed and notorious people.
A really notable series of articles
begins in the August McClure's un
der the title "The Story of Mon
tana."
The history OF that remarkable
commonwealth. with its picturesque
early days, when the road-agents
held sway and robbed and murdered
wholesale the miners and settlers,
and the conflict Of more recent days
between the two great copper kings,
William A. Clark and Marcus DAILY,
WHICH WAS FOUGHT IN BUSI.
NESS AND POLITICS, chiefly with
in its borders, furnish the author,
c. P. Connolly, himself quite an
early Montana settler, with the ma
terial for a stirring and absorbing
article.
This historical series represents a
new departure in magazine editing.
and adds one more to the important
lines of thought in which McClure's |
has been the pioneer.
The men Of Montana were distin-
yuished for doing things. They |
have made that state live.