davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
5,OOOyO 900 IRISH ARRIVE.
History Shows No Such Immigration
 as That If Hibernians. Philo daln Racnrd


 Philadelphia Record.
 No page in history reveals such migration as that of the Irish 10 America. The figures are astonishing. From 1S40 to 1860 not fewer than D. 000,000 crossed the ocean to settle in additional 100000 made a fresh start in life in the great republic over the seas and from 1880 to the present time another 1.00V.000 was added to our population. Since 1860 the average has been 500.0O0 a decade.
 The twelve agricultural States. rep resented by Ohio. Indiana. Michigan. Minnesota, Kansas. Nebraska. North and South Dakota contain one- fourth of the 5,O0o.oO0. Of the portion settled in the North Atlantic States, but one fifth are on farms; but this tendency to crowd into the towns disappears when the surroundings are agricultural, as Is shown by the large who have taken to farming in the twelve agricultural States above mon toned.
 It is only because the bulk of the Irish in America are not in the midst of farming districts that they are less an agricultural people than the other immigrant clements added to the pop ulation. They have found an outlet for their energies in the con gested districts, and their wonderfully adaptive natures have allowed them easily to enter upon the industries of the people among whom they were thrown.
 It Is in the Eastern States that the Irish promise to ultimately constitute majority of the population. This h already the case in three New England States and in many New England cities In New York city they are barely be. hind the Germans. and slightly so r Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Education of Mohammedan Women.

CdCuttd country ana PeOple.
 In Turkey there are '1,500 schools in which girls receive education. There are forty secondary schools. having 5000 girls on their rolls. The learn ing of the Koran Is compulsory, and arithmetic. geog: aph and elementary science are taught. Teaching has now become respectable profession, and young ladies. after passing the nor nal examinations, elect to become tu- toresses in distant parts of the em- pire. Those who are in a position to prosecute their studies to the higher standard learn the French, English and German languages, which they speak fuently. In Constantinople young la dies go up for the medical profession. and there are more than 300 nurses at the present day. Female education is not an innovation among the Moham- medans of the present day.
 Arab and Moorish women in their palmy days. when their European sis ters were steeped in ignorance, would deliver sermons and would profess in colleges and schools. The present de- plorable position of the Mohammedan females is due to the general degra- dation of the nation. An awakening Is now taking place in some parts of the Moha mmedan world .and the day may possibly dawn again when the stain of ignorance may be wiped off from the Mohammedan ladies of this country with the help of government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
years one of the strong features of St,

years one of the strong features of St. Nicholas. so that hereafter depart ment of rhymes and stories for the youngest members of the family will Beside the new series of fairy stories by Frances Hodgson Burnett. which are to appear during several months in St. Nicholas. the magazine in 1907 will have a serial for boys by the au- thor of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," and a Christmas story for girls by the author of "Rebecca." There is to be a story for girls also from the author of Emmy Lou" and more Pinkey Perkins adventures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Dutch Love.

t!lidQctphld LeuReF.
 A sketch of Dutch manners that has just appeared In an Amsterdam jour nal relates how in affairs of the heart among that susceptible people. the ci gar plays u part al once dreamily em- bl"matic and practical .'~"r. .-
 The young gentleman in love calls casually at the young lady's house with his cigar out, and casually ask for light.
 That is delicate hint, and if he calls again for light the parents un- derstand what to expect A family council is held, and the reply is pre- pared. If on his third call, the wooer receives light, but has the door i'm mediatelY "Iosed in his face he under stands that he is cold Shouldered.
 If, on the other hand, his suit is vel come, after receiving the light he is invited in, the young lady is presented tb hIm ana he nuffs out his deCloratiun through the curls of smoke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

ritory. most of it at his present home near Weleetka.
 In appearance he is remarkable looking character. His hair. white as the driven snow, is allowed to grow long. His form is bent, and he walks with difficulty, but his eye is as keen as an eagles. The older Indians have great faith in his curing powers, and many long pllgrimages have been made to his cabin in hopes of q cure from disease. NumberlesS arc the rC- markablc recoverics which are atribu- ted to Emartha's magic power. The old man says that it is not necessary that the sick one come in person. If piece of wearing apparel or some trinket he brought to him by courier, that is sufficient.
 The Mystic Word.
 It is told of a Seminole Indian who was soldier in the Union army during the civil war, and was wounded in the fighting around Gettysburg, that he refused the ministratIons of the hos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
MZL,MH HLLMHz0R. R GQ6kX AE2IEzHE A9V 0[ LHE XDLZY6ER 6ENEHHNC4d

on some curious ohservances The medicine man will never eat anything acorched in cooking. In treating zun or arrow wound. he as well as the natient will fast four days. only drlnk- ing a little gruel. He will not allow a woman to look at his patient until he Is well or dead. If his patient dlest fhe medicine man takes a quantity "t medicine himself. in order to cleanse himself from the fumes or odor or fhe dead The pallbearers. as we might call those assisting in the funer- al, also undergo the same cleahslhS process.
 murder. even in self-defensc he went to the medicine man and took the clean sing remedy. claiming the refne- Hy appeased the crime and the trouhie to his mind. At tfe full of the moon 1t was the custom of the braves 10 drink medicine made by the medicine man to cleanse their system In camp the Indian killed nothing which was not eatable.
 One of the regular duties Of the Creek medicine man was to see that a medicine fire was kept constantly burning in each Indian town when the Creeks migrated from Alabama to Indian Ttrritory in 1858 this sa"reo fire was brought with them Then. now. OHCldl llIThS"po'r "NiN pointed by the tribe. whose special duty 1t was to see that the fires were kept alive constantly On the long march from Alabaua. day and night, this fire was never allowed to die out, hut was kept both for practical use and because of the belief that if it once went out dire misfortune would befall the tribe,
 The first Creek town established in Indian Territory was Alabama. named after the old home. From this cen tral fire embers were taken to start q town fire as each town was estah- ljshed. town meaning to the Creeks not what we understand by the word. but simply a certain district. with the people residing therein. An official
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

The World and His Wife" says that he "beauty doctor" has begun to dis cover q demand for her services of a new kind. Females mployed-such a S shop girls, milliners, dressmakers, and those in other situations-try to retain aS much $ possible q bright look of youth from no coquettish desire to pre- srrve their good looks, but simply un der the pressure of otherwise inevit- able loss of employment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

the Bible and exercised by the early men of God are his in some measure to use in guiding his uneducated broth- CTS to the light of modern Christian ity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

St. Nicholas in 1907.
 The new volume of St. Nicholas will be the revival of the department For Very Little Folks" for many
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17
d E
don Pedro Arnaiz
en- Manati
JuiCiOS VistOs an aEaslIa COrte Mu-
RicilsL.
{ De nue8Ir0 eoTasponsaa

Sep. 15-Ha causado profundo ssnti-
miento en- esta poblaci6n, Ia muerte iuespa-
rada del iIustre veterano don Pedro Ar
maiz Vargas, miembro importante de
eata cuIta socidad emparentado con dis
tinguidas familias entire elias Ia de don
jose Rivera.
Su entierro fu6 una yerdadera manifes
taci6n de duelo En- el cementerio hicieron
uso de la palabra los seflores Clemente
Ramirez, Isidoro Ramos Felix C6rdova
Davila. Todos, estnYieTon snblimes en-
sus peroraeiones. FL S7nor haya acojido
eu alma cual 10 merecfa.
En- los juieios celebradoB en- Ia CoTte
Municipal en- el dia de aver fueron sen
tenciados los siguientea:
Ramon Rios bot6 q la Gale una tina de
aguas corrompidas habiendoselo prohibido
Rafael Ambrosiani, dueno del estab' eel
miento, denunciado por este, ell juez 10
condena q dos dollars de multa, pero Am
bIoaiani no concurre al juicio porque SO
qued6 dormido, y el juez, para que otra
dia no duerma tanto le encasqueta dos do
liars cincuenta centavos.
Felix Nieves tenfa una batea de pan
deatapada , Jose Feiciano trabajaba en-
una panaderfa sin camisa. Fuercn denun-
ciados , le atisban dos dollars al primero
y uno Al segundo.
Emilio Acevedo, la confanza del esta-
blecimiento de Georgetty y Balseiro, vic
que un dependiente puso sobre las sabli-
Has del aparador doce dollars que ei Ace
vedo no eBtuvo conforme trasladandolos
su bolsillo por parecerle mas SECURE; Ell
guardia Figueroa hace la historic al Juez
este que detesta de todo aquello que no
es legal, le expide un pasaporte de euatro
meses que cumplir6 en- Arecibo.
Rogelio Ortiz trabajaba en- una panade.
ria en- camiseta, fue denunciado y conde-
nado un dollar.
Maria Hernandez, Leoncio Carri6n, Nj
casio Ramos. Leopoldo Santana J Nicolas
Hernandez fueron absueltos por no haber
pruebas en- sus denuncias.
So esta verifcando Ia convention de
los republicanos Luchan dos fraccciones,
la que dirije don Pedro C6rdoya proclama
la siguiente candidatura:
Para alcalde, Severe Vald6s; conceiales
Osvaldo Freitas, Otilio Sandoval Jose
Miranda. Junta de instruction Delfn
Suro, Manuel Valdes y Leopoldo Santana:
esta es Ia candidatura que elementos que
no quieren seguir mas los mandatos de los
Ramos trabajan porque salga triunfante y
ellos SO oponen y lanzan otra que han i'm
preso; por fin ustedes veran como la i'm
ponen en- contra de todo aquello que no
sea su voluntad. Por esa raz6n, el pal IT,
do republican, aquf Sc quedara en- cuadro.
iQue liable C6rdova!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17
ELOCUENTE DISCUR-
SO del GObernador
Folk.
Los diTeGtOTes De partidOS empiezan.
a daTse Guenta de que Ia hon
Tadez es la mejOr de las poll
tiCas"
El ser huen COrrsIIgIonarIo, ss busnO a Vecss;
peFO Ell ser husn patrIota es busnO sIsnpre.

@
"Cualquier hombre que Sc crea dema-
Biado bueno para tomar palte activa en- Ia
politica de su pals, es demasiado bueno
tambien para ser un ciudadano ameri.
cano."
Asi dijo el GobeTnador Folk, de Mis-
Houri, en- un discurso que pronunci6 en-
Sherry's delante de 200 miembros de la
Missouri Society Of New York City.
El gobernador Folk continue:
"Uno de los mayores males del pasado,
ha sido Ia practica de bribones bandidos
escud6ndose detras del paTapeto de los par
tidoB, democratico republican,, para dis
traer la atenci6n de sus crfmenes procla-
mando que su partido ha sido atacado."
"Estoy contento al yer que los directo-
res de nuestros partidos estSn empezando
darge cuenta de que Ia hOnTadez gS Ia
melOT de las pOltlGas." "
''Yo siempre he dicho que entire un de-
m6crata ) un republican, que cometieran
un crfmen perseguirla al dem6crata pri-
nero porque este deberfa saber mas que el
otro"
'El ser buenos correligionarios es bue-
no q veces: pero el ser hUen DatrIOta eS huenO
SIemBFe. Nuestros leaders polfticos, en- vez
de estar intrigando para yer el modo de
ganar, con raz6n pin ella, deberfan dar
un paBo de avance estudiar m6todos para
tenHT dereChO peTnaneCer en- eI deTeChO".
''El NAL esta amenudo en- que los hom-
bres tienen 81 patriotismo en- sus labios;
pero Ia traici6n en- sus corazones. No
hRce muchoS amos uno de los hombres mas
ricos de la ciudad de Nueva York, estaba
L. III
primero Ia bandera americana en- 81 Polo
Norte."
"Declaraba 81, que como un orgullo
patFi6tico deseaba que la bandera de sG
pals fuese la primers, en- ondear en- el
Polo"
al mISmO tempo este hOmhrs gastaba miles
de dollars tratandO de SObOTnaT Ia Legislature de
Missouri"
'MOsOtrOS no dehsmOS OIVldar que eS IuStO Y
SSsnCla que IN CIudadanO pTIVadO Ilene SuS debs
res en- 10 que Sc TefleTe los aSQntOS pOtiCOS
Do Su pals; como eS ll debeT para ul empleadO
pablIgO GulpIlr SIS OblIgaGIOneS hOnradamente en-
Su OfClla."
GEL mayor peligrO para la causa de un
buen gobierno hoy, es el deSCuldO del Guda
daRO prIVadO," ,.--
'Aunque la ley de los ciudadanos una
vez levantada es siempre la mayorfa, ellos
hacen uso de su poder, raras veces, estando
en- completa ignorancia de 10 que sucede."
"Por otra parte, una docena de hombres
sin ley, haran mucho mas ruido que qui
nientos ciudadanos sostenidos por la ley, y
gritaran y trabajardn para convencer & los
hombres de las ofcinas que servir a sus
intereses, es Ia polftica mas saba"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17

Hoy es la feeha en que BE abre Ia ma
tr1cuia del presente afio eseolaT.
Segdn las notidias que tenfamos que
constan en- la nota publicada poT Ia Revia-
ia s.Tierra de Ia cual es director persona
que debe estar enterada de Ia marcha que
han seguido los trabajos preparatorios para
el ESTABLISHMENTS de esas asendereadas
EscueIas de Artes Ofcios, debfa haber
sido publicado 81 anuncio de concurso
para pToyeer las plazas de maestros princi.
pales y maestros de esas escuelas.
Diez dias despn6s de cerrado ell con-
curso, serfan nombrados los profeaores por
el comisionado de educaci6n.
Estamos 4 II de septiembre.
El curse escolar comienza el dia % del
preaente mes
Total: SIETE DIAS
5Es que el comisionado no ha tenido
tempo para abTir ese concurso, 8 es que
Sc estd dejando Ia suerte de esas escuelas &
Ia caprichoAa decision dc IN hombre NAL
avenido con su creaci6n, segdn Sc ha dicho
TepetidamenteS
Son demasiado insistentes los rumoreB
que circular de que, por encima de los
acuerdos de Ia comisi6n, Sc han hecho
todos los esfuerzos imaginableB para hacer
inefcaces aquellos acuerdoa
Sc sabe que 81 se1or Matienzo Cintr6n
fue llamado hace POGO q San JuaA, Ma
DA MAS que para tratar de este asunto.
Sabemos que el Hefior Matienzo Gin
tr6n, conHecuente con sus propias ideas
en- justa correspondence Ia labor patri6-
tica de los dos comisionados puertorrique-
nos que acudieron Bus puestos de honor,
Sc neg6 en- redondo alterar el sentido
10 letra de los acuerdos.
JQu6 pasa, pues?
III tempo apremia y no es possible ya
que esas escuelan se abran al mismo item
po que las dem6s
Pero ea que hay mas: hay dudas de
que se abran.
De nosotros sabemos decir que uno de
nuestros redactores Sc acerc6 hace dias al
sub-comisionado de educaci6n pregun-
tarle por el estado de los trabajos de la
eomisi6n y 81 funcionario de referencia le
contest6 que ese asunto estaba en- manos
del gohernador
Acudi6 este nIeatro redactor Ell
gobernador = su aecretario particular die.
ronle que 81 asunto estaba On manos de Ia
comisi6n.
Acudi6 al senior Balbas, Gnico comisio-
nado natiyo que Sc halIaba en San Juan,
y el senior Balbas le dijo que 6l habfa va
entregado al comisionado, con su frma
la del senior SaIazar, en- sefial de confor-
midad, el extracto de los acuerdos,
81 mismo unos dias despues public6 la
Revista ''Tierra.
De todo 10 dicho Sc infere que el asun-
to no est6 en- otras manos que en- las
manos mas menos pecadoras del comi-
sionado de educaci6n y que por parte de
ia comisi6n es eeta una question entera-
mente terminada.
Pero adn hay mas: Sc dice que alg6n
aspirapte tiene carta del sub-comisionado
Mr.. Lord, en- la que Sc le dice que las
Escuelas Mecanicas sean las de Artes =
Ofoios no Sc obrirdaa este ofto.
5Tienen noticia de este los senores Sala.
zar Balbas?
5Tiene de clio noticia el senior Ma
tienzo?
Desearfa 'sLa Correspondence" conocer
algo concrete para responder al inter6s
que tiene el pdblico en- este asunto, que no
parece una question terminada.
Esperemoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17
SuGeSOS en- la IsIa.

Coronel Hamill, San Juan. Vieques
Septiembre Is. Anoche fueron detenidos
Juan Santos y Pauline Monge en- barrio
"Mosquitos" por escalamiento, casa Aga
pito We've ocupandose mercancias sustrai.
das. Sgt Lopez Diaz.
Lares.-.Han sido 5etenidos Pablo Jime-
nez y Juan Morales por hurto de cafe
casa "Susu Hermano" celebrando juicio
culpable Jimenez y absueito el otro. TIE
Castro. t.
Cayey.-Cay6se de un arbol de aguacate,
individuo Maximino Rodriguez en- ba-
rrio "Jdjome'' y traido al Hospital NUM-.
cipal falleci6 pocoS momentos. Teniente
Mongil.
Aguadilla. -Anoche las 10 calle ''Nue-
va" esta Ciudad, vecino Antonio Ponce
estado embriaguez turbaba la Paz. Re-
querido por Guardia de ssTvicio Manuel
Delgado formas corTectas le insult6 agre-
di6 rasgandole cuello y bolsillo guerrero,
teniendo que hacer uso del lroten para re.
ducirlo & obediencia y ponerlo 4 disposi-
ci6n del Juez Municipal que entiende ell
asunto. Sgto Recio. -.-..- .
Bayam6n -Cabo Jaime Gonzalez de
Dorado, comunica via FerrocaTril que
anoche al sorprender iugada union guar
dia Martinez Gomez Edmundo Perez,
fue atacado este dltimo por grupo de juga-
dores hacienda euso rotten, este fue ARE
batado viendose obligado usar revolver
hiriendo de gravedad Tomas Colon, uno
de los que atacaba. Este hecho Eera in
vestigado inmedistsmente informando opor-
tuuamense. TIE. Soto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17
.NUEvAS INVESTICA-
clones eneI Crinen
d eI AChuChurum-
be-"
la pOIiCia y las autOridades judiCia-
les Green haber haIladO Otra piS-
ia para deSCuhTir al autOF del
aSeSinatO.

Informase que una coartada racional ha
sido pTesentada hasta ahora en- favor del
detenido Secundino Martinez, de quien
diceu algunos testigos, estuvo toda Ia no.
che del domingo en- Catafo.
Las autoTidades judieiales que intervie-
men en- lasaveTiguaci6n del hecho han pro.
cedido efectuar nuevas detenciones, y
todavia el misterio del verdadero desarro-
llo de Ia terrible escena del crimen, no Sc
ha esclarecido, continuando el autor en-
vueIto en- las dudas de una investigation
no terminada.
Otras personas que tuVieron amistad
intima con Ia interfecta fueIon detenidas, =
la investigation continda con tods acti-
vidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17
Gran sucesO astrOn6miCO.
la constellation LII. Pr. aseguran los sabIos
que sera visible en- San Juan ell dIa 20.

segdn los parties cablegrafcos recibidos
de los obserYatorios mas c6lebres del mum
do la constellation L 80. p -. que hace
tempo venfan observando como una nebu-
losa, ser6 visible en- San Juan 81 dia 20 q
las $50 p m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17

El agricuItor Alexandra Gonzalez
Rodriguez, ha sido detenido por el Mar.
shal de Ia Corte Municipal de Arecibo,
acusado del delito contra Ell Erario de
Puerto Rico. Tambi6n fue detenido por
81 mismo Marshal, SebastiSn Rivera Co
lon, por abandono de memories.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17

-Por abandono de memories fu6 sen
tenciado por 81 Juez Municipal le Huma-
Gao 81 individuo Alfonso Meyder Casilla
& 40 dias de prisi6n Julian Ortiz Alicea
SO dfas, por acometimiento aggression.
Sc informa que un americana peg6
anoche al nifio cobrador de los sillones,
porque este le advirti6 que el sill6n que
ocupaba estaba tornado.
El juez municipal de Cayey Ie aigue
un proceso al agricultor Dolores LEON To
Tres, por el delito de homicide, habiendo
pasado dicho proeesado 4 Ia Carcel de
Guyana 4 disposition del fiscal de la
Corte de Diatrito de dicha ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17
sEMILLA De PlaA.

Sc vende, de la Red Spanish corona"
Ia mejor semiIIa cubana. Podra entregar-
se Ell II de este mes. In1ormara Flor de
Mayo, Cruz Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17

Dependents de Farmacia. Sc solici-
ta uno que tenga pr6ctica y presente refe-
rencias. Dirijirss Aaprtado de Correo
ATT. San Juan.
3va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-17

En- esta imprenta sa vende papeIvieio &
$3.50 81 quintal,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
TO IMPROVE c. & s.
Officials Making Plans for First
class Road

Chief Engineer Cowan of the Colo
RADIO s. Southern railway, accom-
panied by J. a. Osner of Denver and
others interested, made an inspection
of the line of road from Loveland to
Fort Collins last week. The COM
pany intends to straightensthe track
and reduce the grades all the way
from Boulder to Fort Collins and to
improve it to Greeley, something
that the residents of the northern
country have been asking for years.
Heavy grades in and out Of the
creeks cutting across the right Of
way have run up the cost of moving
freight in and out of the northern
country. North from Berthoud,
both north and south from Loveland,
in and out Of Fossil Creek, near Fort
Collins, and the high divides separ-
ating the watersheds of the Little
Thompson from the Big Thompson
and of the Big Thompson from the
Cache la POudre have not only added
to the cost of transportation of
freight, but have added to the run
ming time necessary from town to
town. All of these divides are to be
made more passable by heavy cuts,
while the fills in all the creek bot
toms are to be raised.
One cause for the activity of the
Colorado & Southern officers is the
railway company that has been
actively at work securing a right of
way through Fort Collins. Options
have been taken on lands directly
through the city, for company that
has maintained sort Of secrecy in
relation to its sponsors. The gem
orally accepted idea IS that the Burl-
ington has again taken up its plan
for tapping the Cache la Poudre
country on its way to the coal fields
of North Park and Wyoming.
Representatives of the mysterious
company have induced citizens of
Fort Collins to aid them in getting
the right Of way through the town,
though stating that it is not abso-
lutely necessary to their plans to
have the road run through Fort Col
lins. Another route has been sur
veyed five miles south, running up
Fossil creek and across the country
to La Porte that would be just as
convenient for the company. An
other report is that the Union Pacific
is preparing to run a line of its own
intO.the rich Cache la Poudre valley,
in order to have feeder entirely
independent of the Colorado &
Southern.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
The Wandering Pop
BY a. l.. Camp, Jr.

can not ask advice except from
those of another faith, in whom |
have no confidence and little respect
l am between the devil and the
deep sea. Another thing bOtherS
me. If l am nominated can l,
should l, vote for myself? Is il
customary and consistant with
political dignity? If l did not
could l be elected? Or would it be
more feasible under the peculiar con-
ditious to fuse, and claim the privi-
lege Of nominees for only a portion
Of the Offices.
why" I've been asked, do you
not resign?"
The answer is, | cannot. The
cloak Of office must cover my should
erS or be trampled in the mire.
Like the wandering Jew. l must live
on-suffer on the jibes of political
enemies into an eternity. At other
primaries and conventions must | see
my erstwhile hairy brothers fume
and wrangle with old time import
ance, forgetful of former love.
Some even craftily hopeful of hear
ing their names presented as candi-
dates. 'Twere better to have stayed
with certainly cheaper and with
about as good show for election.
In conclusion will say, that should
1 be mistaken in being the only
Weld county populist-should there
by chance be another entreat that
he come forth and make himself
known to me before the issue OF the
call, that he may be duly
notified. Be not ashamed but come
forth like man-be again my
brother as of old.