davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

i9on p%abrinsiHlin tein Gropfeu DON
Beters 8lut in ibm mar, TT ME Ieines
2ebens froh g%epprber.
!6uHDertmdl bat mar pieien Sc
ndltmenjnen ermDroen nDIlen, unD
itets lit er Der 0efabr enttommsn.
I'm nunOerbarIten bei 9orti I'M
Sabre 1887.
Weutgs Sabre Ipdter 1894 itGrt
Qlerauoer LII. pIDblib augeblin in
5Olge elmer Riereuquetin une, Del1e er
bel BEN 4ttentdt in Bort erlitten,
uber nidlt reftseitig bsudtst batte.
WiDglih lit es aud. CAP QIeranOer in
6olge Der be~itGHoteen 4ngIt uno
Gorge geitorbeu lit. Oenn bic Hibilis
item arbeiteten NIT 8ift in Der &iihe
0ss RaiIers. ShlieBlih tpurDe BITE
GdiIeriu feEbft CUR G6dtn. sic bat
lungs 3eit pieienigen Speifen, tpel1e
tbr @emobl 5u fih ndbHL IeIbft Subes
reitet.
Rttoluus III. trat bic 0errihdft on,
adns bds 9sqeritiit ieines 0aters. or
mar 5u inru6, nm ith 81 &eformen
Al eutIhlieBen, unb 81 ihfpdh, nit
ben Wittslu isinss 8aters 81 reeisren.
SD lieB er Den Dingen Ietnen Gauf,
trieb uber INNER mebr in bos Sahrs
nafyer Der ReattiDn. Sb er BON 6auIe
aus Dumm lit, oDer oh Der S6Inq auf
ben &ppf, ben er ais Siingltng in SSoz
pan erbielt, i'm bumm esmuft bat9
@er rpeiB e., je~benfols mangslt e
ihm iehr an SnteligsnS.
Sn ben erIten Reqisrunqsiahren bon
Rifoluus rubten Ool6, @ift aub On
-numit. Nlan gIdubte ben Rtbilismus
beTeittet 8u baden. Qber bic lungpie=
rige @rtrantnng oes 3uren I'm Ropem=
Der 1900 3sigte oas @eoentbeil. Der
Gftbeber NOR Dem iunqen @sursn
aus Der 6Dftiine ~tropfenpeiie beige
braht tporben. 0p6 bic Stunt ber
4er5te triumphirte iiber bic Mnihldqe.
BET Der 3nettcn GuslunosreiIe bes
G8aren mar etn unberes Mttsntat get
plant. Sn RDm To1te Is uusgefihr'
neroen. qber bic 9olisei erblelt BinN
oGbDn unb Rifplous blieb in Darn
Itaot unb 1inq nibt nad Rom. Dor
oieIer l3eit an lit Ritplaus IN Ietnsl
BalGIten eberfo abgeIperrt, ME es len
J Batter tets mar.
Die Regierunesaeit Jtitoluus' III
III i~iberbuupt nid.- Gnneres ais elm
GpDhe unausesietter Ittsutute I'm.
RprDauI hIGgt. 0atts man uufaus
ben 3nrsn IslbIt uuf's Sprn senpm
men. 70 rittste ita ipdtcr Der 1Gb &c
cen feline umgebung, bic uu fein Bs
Itrrben, ben 9eInpernen ieiner 8Dltr
@Ierehtieiett ninerfahreu 81 IdHer
eritidte. 60 nurben Der Reihe nat
ermurbet: 9pqDliepoff. nelher nHtei
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hitter bes SHnern, Iomie Der Senerol
oDunerneur non Tiunluno, 8enerC
8obritpff, uHo ner @ouperneur 90
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perneur pm sSelthanetppl 4nnreieF
nUrDs auf Cifeuer StroBe srihnflt
unh bic Gruoerueure mn Milnu Ut
Gbarton, ME @euerals b. @obl III
+ Shirt Gbolensfi. burhRepplperIGuf
bic auT ie d~bge0ebeu nurnsn, Osrmal
4 bet. 8ObieopnDSCtff. Der 0bsrprDtI
T ratpr Der bsiljqeu SnHpDe, cut 81
qleitFolS Elm RepOlpsrdttsRtut peril
h nnrDen mar. snttom NIT heller 9dl
I tbeuip @orsn RprFf Der @puuesur
Z ppp 9omihn. Daatqen iuurbs Der Y
n sirisbouptmunn ShmrrIine uRh
T Mills ems htrft nurh RepDInsririii
) reIpeitips nurt nas Merteu 0 Dan
bpmbsn Idmfr prrlrtt. Ditfsn sal
rtidsn Mttsrtotsn fDigtt am 1S. 81
4 1904 bnR Mthntui ant ben Minii
PES Snntrn. 6srrn b. Vl,hmE b
(Sdlnb aui Der 8. 5eite,)
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

bsttANggsawE gMN ecE s~Hall9fHisF
Rssafn IN Ra6leuh a. iuypEaiEtr rSs
ranbsu hai. nrF lft ana ew @sok
.insfttu nglaaf itgu su kalisn psyftaah
arc esatr Uts IliialttnsE eeE sigtNEr
Namilis. lpcasA eegtn 1siHf Titsth
mfgsr tbsBic fnsEaiin aaisgas. ais
rslsn baa. mit az asagbss. -iErs stls
tets gslf Dislsr tnte Rufls, bel
man1s 9iat ROM Setter !. irdei tab
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

mHGsiGfEe RFatIeisE c1n Sisie AEs
Ha1ale. 3uar Dar ok Gaibsbnns 5es
Gsibeiegn Gafs bsg 8auegR noE isfi
sSabgsn QsD.ani esG<leH, aDeg Glsgan@
Der erF isgie lk bnrh Ga3H tcm os
EemnD0 > EInriminEs, IN EDeld1er
maR einsn lGsantH 4Hfang zines
9arlameRfs begEabsH t0nntt, lopit
Die neue GerihtsoEbnEns. 5eDon 6
blieb nut bd oem AHsaust rpR HsIcr'
men uHo Az elmer TortSesnng iOAtt 6
niht sommeu. 1866 tDar Die tnrss
reformfrsuHblifbt Set Dss Soren BE-
rtits Al gnbt: TN uG6ffer Sabre per'
Iu&ts aorotofotr btH3nrsn ~ SOM
mergcrten' an erf6iebcn; yin Nus
bru6 get0uf6ier grnortunsrn-
Enbt Der fs&ssisxr unb Mnfana be-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

ssm 4gamf 9sFrss. hsg TsiulSftasaN
~ c. 4slsgftnga IA af eufi
l~pffEagn aac II so alsrAs satlsti'cN
Iamlllt mis psN NaaptrAresnaseftn
a. mrnlnmn. 0hallasiE Raf &Hn
lsg. Bun 81 aslGug lhm lFsert dit U.s.
bsiiss tri SER aSeHtrnHatarbttr
in MtHisvpolaRe anstftsili Sn wesesn
ev srtult iraar sint ShlaieeIlf en-
Balaisg. Tisle btiaHt Fn IN rIHtHi
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

Reaerqsm0lbe, untsr Dem Speiieiaale
oss Aaiisrs. 3DiIheR oieiem Saals
une BEN Gerp0lbe lag be I'M BGrterre
hefinDlihe Wdniitubs Der SnloB@
gdrDs. ghalturin nerldugte 500 Sls
logramm 8puanit. Das Dollts CT IN
ieiHer Snlafftu6e HHterbriHgeu uno
aiF eiumal eTplobiren Iahen. DAMMIT
mare Der ganse 8dIGit nit alien 9ss
uo6nsrn al Derninten geDelsn. Aber
oas Gpmitt tDolte nt1t 10 DIele Utenz
ihenleben duf's Spiel ieBtn uno be-
miliate uur 80 GiIOgramm 8pnamtt.
Ties loQte erplnoiren, msnu ole tat
Ierlibe Gamilis CUR EaFel Derldmmelt
mar. Oas 3DnGmit muroe nun in
aan5 tleiHeu gadstsu nab uno nan
in ben Baldit getrdgen UNI ghdlturgn
bduite e DorithtIg in ieinsm Sntfer
auf.
I'm IT. nebruar 1880 erfolgte BE
5bci. Qber 81 frub. Der opt mar
burn oas Ausbleibeu zines 9dites
n~ufaenaIten mornsR unb befauo Ith
nod nitt i'm SpeiisicaI, als Die Grz
bloion erfolgte. eetootet nurDen cine
Iienoe SolDatsn rao Dieuer. SpGter
purren ghdlturin unp feline 9enphen
sreriFfen uuo gepdugt.
Raf l3 mpRdten 13. WlGr3 1881
fDurDt 4lernn0er II. ourh Bomben
Q,tDotet. 8isr miduHer UNI ein iuns
ass mdDheu, 5opbie 8erpDstujd,
E0nfHbrten ben Mlorn. Die 4ttentd@
TT Far6eu am Is. april 1881 am
BaIasH.
c. III enc unberrittens Tbdtiahe,
bog AleraEleZ ii. I'M Bsgritie mar,
enc 8erfef aEa ga uRter3stnnsn as
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9s.traunsmGHE U,sIItoH bat bislt
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er1r1er lL. s. sg ben 1brpn
EL 81tsrs rs1linem GHoe.
z1nss - Don IleIttDFf, Der ben
aF suer 1erTGHuHg oeguHrlgtt,
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surg Dor 40BJe00HOi8eu, Dbtrprotn7
a.sv be- gessgqsn 5pHon. Dds lit IL
e Grt DCn III asm Bapf, b. b,
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lsnaeu. gu 0eE Dolttiih den 8erfola
aagasu taHen nHn auh religlUie. 8i'
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IN pzt61oore &trte nurDe nit Se'
maSmrstelr GHsqebehnt. 4ue 4noers.
cGasaen murccn Derfpfst nnb geheBt
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.GlscG6ubiceH~ (eine Is Whlionel
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sfser. nie bic 0uhphpr5eR, 81
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Bon Tnh0borsen rpuuoerteR nah ga
rr6o ana. Muoere nureen nod otI
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shum mur0e cnnfisctrt.
Die aause RsgisruRg Alsronner
m. CNdr3 1881 BITS s Rnnembi
1884 lit g~eieau5etduet hurt 2
sherns 6dno oieIes gepGitiameR Ger.
aers. 9fidlt Die geriugIte Gtntttt Il
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pcn seiiuemGhsu Rcfrrmen, tern y
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srbs ses 10. SGhrhuuOerts nItt me-
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h~unberts rsgisreu tam. Sn bel
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Gprfano. Sm @runne genpmHen 10
Mlernnber III. inHers ppIitii bod r'
ter mats ais stns @ertbeieiaune ses
BEN Ribilismns. Mltranssr. Der II
nerbin sn t~ruftpOIltr. in ftinrr Y
, SpnIeousntsrN aun tpsr une hsr tiIs
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-02-14


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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
PURSUED BY WOLVES.

Samuel Johnson, an Indianapolis
man, eighty-three years old, who was
one of the most enthusiastic old set
tiers at the recent reunion at White
City, tells Of an experience with
wolves on Buck Creek that nearly
ended disastrously for him.
Il was out on hunting trip about
twelve miles from Indianapolis on
Buck Creek" said Mr.. Johnson.
There were thick woods all around
that part of the country and few
people near. l was living in house
made Of logs in the midst of the
woods and fine place for wolves. I
never thought much about the dan
ger, though, and used to go many
miles away on a hunting expedition
without seeing wolf or thinking
about one.
'One day l went on a trip and
stayed out little later than usual.
1t was getting dark and as l got
near home the air was cold, and II
wolves ever are hungry they would
have been hungry that night. hur-
ried along trying to get in the house
before night, and began to wonder
If there were any wolves near.
81 happened to look back and saw
big patch Of black moving toward
me. l hurried faster and Just got
inside the door when the pack
reached the house. barred the
door and kept clear out of sight. but
on the outside I could hear the ami
mails bowling and scratching around.
They must have stayed an hour or
more, but l did not try to shoot them
and / think they lost the scent Of me-
Anyway, they turned suddenly and
ran off down the road, and l never
saw. them after that time. India.
napolis Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
THE PRISONERS ESCAPE.

The story is told of how neatly
constructed cipher saved Sir John
Trevanion's life. This cavalier was
taken prisoner and locked up in Col
chester Castle to await his execution.
On the second day of his confinement
the jailer brought him letter which
as far as the warder of the castle
could discover was merely note Of
coincidence from a friend. But the
letter had been concocted on cipher
to which Sir John had the clew. Ev-
cry third letter after punctuation
mark of any kind was to tell. What
he made out was: "Panek at east
end of chapel Slides" On the follow
ing evening the prisoner begged per-
mission to pass quiet hour in prayer
in the chapel. The request was
granted, and before the hour had
passed the panel had done its work
and the bird had fown.-Boston Post
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
VAST STORE OF WEALTH.
Mother Earth Has Supplied the
Worlds Greatest Fortunes.

Belts vast wealth came from
mines-diamonds gold and copper
like the immense fortune of Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana; like
the s25, 100000 or more accumula-
ted by Cecil Rhodes.
The earth was also the source of
the wealth of both John d. Rookie
teller and his brother William. The
same thing is true of Carnegie's s
great store of wealth. 1t was really
dug from iron mines-iron and coal.
Krupp piled up the largest estate
in Germany in like manner. He
made his money by manufacturing
the product of iron mines.
The earth is a magnificent store
house of wealth. 1t has proved more
fruitful of immense fortunes than
the vast transportation business
which made the fortunes of the Van
derbilts and the Goulds, Hill, Harri-
man and the rest of the railroad
kings. 1t has beaten the mere owner.
ship and the use of the surface of
the ground, Astor fashion, says the
Cleveland Leader. Whereupon the
Manufacturer Record adds:
Yes, and the great centre of the
earth's storehouse is the South.
Think of it's coal area, nearly three
times as great as the combined coal
fields of Great Britain, Germany and
Pennsylvania; of it's iron ore, far
surprising in quantity that which
made the fortunes of Carnegie and
Krupp; of its oil, promising to ex.
ceed in yield all that went to make
the fortunes of the Rockefellers; oi
It's sulphur, which dominates the
worlds sulphur trade; of it's phos
phate, which holds the same unique
position in the worlds fertilizer in
dustry; of its vast stores of cement
making materials, the industry which
promises to rival iron and steel; o
its copper and other higher forms o
minerals, and then let your imagin
alton attempt to forecast the vastnes
OF the wealth which this minera
storehouse, of the world is to tur:
loose in the South.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Former Governor George w. Hen
VT. aged seventy-four.
Lord Curzon, after attending to
the adjustment of his late wife's es-
tate, sailed from New York for Eu-
rope.
Pope Plus directed the Catholic
clergy in France passively to resist
the enforcing of the Church-State
Separation law.
Supreme Court Justice Harlan an
nounced that he had no thought of
entering the contest for the Ken
lucky Governorship.
Andrew Carnegie, in presenting
Carnegie Lake to Princeton Univer-
sity, deplored brutality in football
and urged cleaner sports.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, stu.
dent, litterateur and statesman, has
dazzled Washington with the very
SWEETEST trap of the season.
At a dinner of Americans in Lon.
don the head master of Eton said
President Roosevelt was the fore.
most figure of the civilized world to.
day.
General Ignacio Mejia is dead al
the hacienda of Ayotia Mejia, Mexico
He was one Of the most noted mer
in recent Mexican history. and wa:
almost ninety-three years old.
Louis N. Parker, the dramatist
was born in France; his father was
an American, his mother an English
woman: his first language was Ital
ian and hs was educated in Germany
For a good many years Speaker
Cannon has had critics galore. but
the one person on whose judgment
he ever depended implicitly was hi'
late wife. Mrs. Cannon was kindl!
but severe In her criticism.
President Roosevelt has broken al
records in the number of Cabine
changes since he first assumed the
Presidency five years ago. There
have been twenty-sevenC Cabinet mem
hers under his administration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26

into the air with such terrific force
that the point Of the horn pierced
the saddle.
scalped his head for a space four
inches in length and in breadth. He
scrambled to his knees, and saw the
horn actually within the bend of his
leg. With the energy of self-pres-
ervation he sprang to his feet, but
after tottering step or two tripped
and came to the ground. The rhi-
noceros passed within foot without
hurting him.
AS he rose for the second time his
after-rider came up with another
gun. Half pulling him from his
horse, Oswell mounted 1t and gal
loped after and caught the rhinoc-
eros. Keeping back the piece OF scalp
with his left hand, he held the gun
to his shoulder with his right and
shot the brute dead.
On the return journey to the Cape
he met with the most serious acci-
dent of his life. stalking two rhi-
uOCcIObcos hC WCo 'Jihb "ASfA
they came within twenty yards OF
him. The nearer of the two came
near stepping on him. Hoping that
his sudden appearance from the
ground would startle her and so give
him a chance of escape, he sprang
up and dashed alongside Of her to
get in the rear, his hand being on
her as he passed.
She Immediately gave chase. A
quick turn saved him for the mo-
ment; the race was over In the next.
AS the horned snout came tapping
round his thigh he rested the gun on
the long head, and, still running
fired both barrels; but with the
smoke he found himself sailing
through the air, and 1t was not un'
til three hours later that he recov'
! cred consciousness, to find deer
cash in his thigh eight inches long
down to the bone in all its length
Fer nearly four weeks. unable tc
get to the wagons, he made his bet
under a bush.
|
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
LABOR WORLD.

Pennsylvania is first and Massa-
chusetts is second in the employment
Of child labor.
According to the last census there
are eleven female well-borers in the
United States.
The 5000 operatives of Goddard
Brothers mills in Rhode Island will
have their wages raised.
There are 213 divisions of the Or
der of Railroad Conductors in the
United States and Canada.
OF the $4,000 men employed as
switchmen the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen controls $4,000.
There is a secret movement among
Japanese workmen to secure better
working conditions and an increase
In wages.
Toledo (Ohio) City Council will in
troduce an ordinance to compel en-
ployers to pay their men in cash in
stead of checks.
In the Southern States there are
sixteen local unions of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers composed Of colored men.
AS a result of successful tests of
mechanical pickers in the Pennsyl-
vania coal mines, one branch of the
:hild-labor evil may be eliminated.
Blacksmiths employed on the Rock
island Railroad system have made q
new agreement for the ensuing year.
A slight increase in wages was
gained.
Sixteen subordinate unions in New
York City, Chicago, Boston, Seattle
and elsewhere make up the Actors
National Protective Union, with q
membership of about 1000.
The cost of living in San Francisco
las advanced forty per cent. since the
ire, and as there are 10000 idle men
IN that city employers are taking ad-
vantage by keeping wages down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
Tested Seeds of Success.

Don't fall into the habit of think
Ing that the world owes you living.
The world owes you Just exactly
what you are willing to work for.
We are all in the race-men and
women-to get the most we can out
of life.
Some of us succeed; some of us
fall by the wayslde, but as a rule the
one who tries hard comes out we'll to
the fore.
The way to bring yourself under
your employers notice is by always
being interested in your work.
Don't be stand-offish and taciturn.
A pleasant words costs nothing and
makes many friend-Home Chat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
SHOT INVITED BEAR RACE.

There was something doing near
Appollonia, Wis. when Elmer Hill
went partridge hunting. Elmer
struck a nice place in the brush and
started up bird. which got away.
but he shot at the second to fly up.
Elmer missed the bird. but hit some
thing else. A big black bear had
been peppered. and Elmer and the
bear had a merry race. The bear
caught HAl and wounded him five
times with his claws. Hills only de-
tense being hunting knife. as he
threw away his shotgun in the race.
Hill was exhausted By the time help
beat or the bear.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
A PLUcKY RUsE.

A man hopelessly lost in the bush
in South Australia, after wandering
about for four days, came across the
telegraph line between Adelaide and
Port Darwin. He had not the
strength to go farther. but managed
to climb pole and cut the wire. He
then made himself as comfortable as
possible and waited. The telegraph
repairers were sent along the line,
and they came to the wanderer just
In time to save his, life.-Kansas City
Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
In Honor of the Cloth.

Clergymen all over the country
are greatly relieved at the reported
decision of the Oxfordshire Educa-
tion Committee to dismiss the head
mistress of hampton Aston School
for taking hold Of the vicar and shak-
ing him. II the practice had been
allowei to proceed unchecked. the
prestige of the church might have
been seriously impaired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26

The Washington Post declares tna'
there is not the slightest danger oi
a war between the United States and
Japan until Japan is ready to
defy England, too, in such a quar-
rel; and that will not be tomorrow
1t will not be within forty years. II
will not be until the Chinaman shall
be as warlike as the Jap. This gen
Grafton has no concern with that
When that day shall come. 1t Is not
unlikely that war will be among the
lost arts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26

If you want poetry, look for 1t In
the prosaic, in those who feel that
which they cannot express; not in
those who express that which they
do not fee.. is the adnonition OF Lon,
don Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26

Consultation free in English and German
and strictly confidential. Write II you
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Office hours: From 9a. m. to $50 y. m. On
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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26

There has been such glut OF mush.
rooms in Berkshire. England, that
they have been retailed at / penny .
pound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-26
pdldrSoisqoe

The Mexican Central Railway has
used concrete blocks for the roof lin
ing of tunnels, being cheaper than
cut stone. These blocks weighed
about 10S pounds each, so that one
man could handle them and place
them in the arch.
Delicate speed-regulatlng appara-
tus is required when a dynamo is
geared direct to a windmill. In a
new system the windmill pumps
water into hydraulic accumulator,
and water from this-kept by auto
matte valves at pressure of seventy
five pounds per square inch-drives
the dynamo. A storage battery saves
the surplus power in the usual way.
A wire-rope tramway for trans
porting iron ore has been built near
Fort Montgomery, N. Y, on the Hud-
son River, for the Hudson Iron Com
pany. The tramway is 6300 feet
long and delivers the ore at a point
$50 feet below the starting point.
Its capacity is twenty-three tons per
hour. The ore buckets are perma.
nently attached to the rope and are
loaded by travelling automatic load
er or hopper.
Lord Kelvin, the well-known scien-
tist, has written letter to the Times
of London, concerning discussions be-
fore the British Association for the
Advancement of Science. He pro-
tests against the inference that he.
lium may be produced from radium
and the idea of the gradual evolu.
tion of one metal from the other. He
also expresses himself as against the
hypothesis that the heat of the sur
or the earth is due to radium. He
believes 1t to be mainly due to gravi
tation.
M. Camille Herrgott, we'll
known French engineer, Is said tt
have invented peculiar method O
charging cloth with electricity in or
der to furnish heat to the wearer II
cold weather. The idea Is carried
out by means of fine electric wire
woven into the cloth, to charg,
which a very fine battery is needed
He calls his invention the "electri
thermophile, and claims for it tina
1t can be used in connection with al
kinds of fabrics, and does not alte
their ordinary appearance or thei
usual fiexibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-10
THE SOCIALISTS
After Warm Session put State
Ticket in Field.

The Idaho Socialists, after a
warm session at Caldwell, adj djourn-
ed late Thursday night (July 5,
1906. A State ticket was put up,
the nominees being as follows;
Congressman-E. l.. Riggs of
Hepburn.
Governor-Thomas F. Kelly of
Caldwell.
Lieutenant-Governor - Cheno.
wich of Lewiston.
Secretary of State. f, Hutch
inson of Burke.
Treasurer-James Smith of ST..
Anthony.
Auditor-Morgan Clifford Of
Council.
Superintendent OF Schools
Grace K. Workman of Boise.
Attorney.General-L. E. Work
man of Boise.
Mine Inspector-Charles of Wal
lace.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Herman f. Titus OF Caldwell.
There was a sharp contest over
the nomination for Governor. Vim
cent ST. John was the nominee OF
the radical element and came with
in few votes of being nominated
St. John is the man who was ar