davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-10
WONDERFUL OKLAHOMA CROPS.
I'm One County Alone They VIII Ex.
ceed I'm Value $1O,OOO,OOO.

I'm One County Alone They VIII Ex.
ceed I'm Value $1O,OOO,OOO.
1t is only few years since the world
was looking on at the rush of settlers
into the newly opened lands of Okla.
homa. No one then dreamed that one
county alone of the new territory would
produce in 1905 crops in value to exceed
$1O,OO0,OO0. This is the record Of Greer
county, the southwest county of Okla.
homa, for this year.
The cotton crop now on board tba
cars or ready to leave the county ia
about $1,000 bales, worth $50 a bale
This, with the value of the cotton seed
at SIG ton, amount to $4,42O,OOO. The
oat crop is worth fully $3,OOO.OOO. The
corn and kafir yield is worth another
100000
These leading crops. therefore. exceed
in value $1O,OOO,OO0. Besides these there
is half million bushels of wheat praat
quantities of garden truck. cattle, hogs.
horses, poultry, dairy products and
broom corn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-10
In q FFenxy.

Just as the collection had been taken
up by old Deacon Sniff one Of the
members was observed to be dancing
around the pew and wildly pulling his
hair.
What am de trouble wild Bruddah
Sparks?" whispered the parson.
"Frenzed finance, pawson," whis-
pered the deacon; "frenzied finance.
ssFrenzied finance?"
"Sho'. He thought he done dropped
a penny in de collection, en- now he's
done discObehed ct was dime.''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-10

he had recovered from the first pang OF
disa ppointment, he began to wonder
what her refusal meant, and SUDDEN
mad thought came into his head. IL
was a wild, improbable, unreasonable
thought. There were no grounds for it
in fact, all things seemed to point IN
an opposite direction. Still the thought
was in his mnd. Shall l tell you what
that thought wasp He paused 1or
moment at this point, and then, moving
nearer to her, went on. lie tnoushs
that perhaps, in the great tenderness OF
her heart, this woman had at hrst pltieo
him for a certain unhappiness that cioud-
ed his life for a time, that possibly sne
had oyerrated his efforts on her behalI'
and that. between her feelings and pity
and gratitude, she was carried little
out of herself and imagined she ougnt'
as a matter of duty, you know. 10 MARY
the man she did not really love. linen
he said, This must not be; l will go ana
set her mind at rest, and tell her not TO
WORRY about me. shall be all right Dy
and by, and learn in time to be content
ed without her,"
"And did he go:'
"Yes, he went.
"And what did the woman say!
"Ah, that is more than ! can tell at
present. / have come to ask you to
finish the story for me-"
II see" with smile. This is how !!
should finish it. The Undetermined
man, who did not think it possible that
he could be loved for himself alone, went
to the woman and told her he should
learn to be content without her in time,
upon which the woman rose up and held
out her hands. saying. But can never
learn to be contented without you, Alec,
for I love you very, very dearly!
A faint little whisper that sounded
like "My own. own lover' foated through
the room, and Captain Polling and Ethel
Mailing were locked in close embrace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
George w. Dimick to j. L. Calvert
trustee, 75 acres, t. 4, 8. r. ! W., $1.00
V. H. Massey and Minnie M. Mas
sey to Elena Sherwood, 10 acres IN
section 16, t. s. r. e., $25.0O.
Grover Simmons and Julia Simmons
to Elizabeth Miller, land, t. s. r. 2
e., $500
L. C. and L. D. Sherwood to d. s,
Livesay, .93 of an acre in t. 8 s. r. l S
W., $275.O0
E. NJ. Croisan ct ux. to S. a. Man
ming ct al, lot in block 10, city of
Salem, $4,000.
J. A. and A. W. Lackey to NJ. NJ.
lot 4, block 2, in Mill al
dition, city of Salem, $4,000
George W. Dimmick to J. L. Calvert,
trustee, land in NJ, $1.00.
Sadie Dimick to J. l.. Calvert, land
in t. 4 s. T. l W., w. NJ, $1.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kan.. May 5, 1902;
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side Of my chin that was supposed
to be cancer The sore was stubborn
aud would not yield to treatment, un.
til I tried Snow Liniment, which did
the work in short order. My sister,
Mrs. Sophia j. Carson, Allensville,
Mifin County, Pa, has sore and mis-
trusts that it is cancer. Please send
her SOC bottle. For sale by D. J..
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Cuddla Time.
CLOS Angeles Express.)
3 evening shadows gather,

CLOS Angeles Express.)
AS the evening shadows gather,
Then tits cuddle time, I know,
When my baby, dressed for Dreamland
Comes a-romping to me so;
Comes and begs of me to hold him
On my knees and "rock-arbye,"
AS the purpling sun sinks lower
In the cleaning western sea-
And he cuddle to me nearr,
AS the freight soft glows.
And across the dusky portals
Ghostly Pickering shadows throws;
And two dimpled arms about me
Are clasped tighter for kiss
All, was richer, rarer necklace
Placed about ones neck than thisf
And / clasp and hold him closer,
Little tousled head Of gold,
And he begs for Z" tory"
Which hundred times I've told;
Begs to have me "tell it over''--
Of the quaint Red Riding Hood,
OF the boars-that happy family
Living in the deep, dark wood.
Soon the dropping, dropping lashes
Cover up two eyes of brown,
And the tousled head so golden
On my breast sinks lower down;
Lower yet, till, deep in slumber,
Cuddled close to me he lies,
With the glory of the sunset
In his sleeping, dreaming eyes.
In his eyes, in whose rare luster
Shines the beauty of the dawn,
Till 1 know that into Dreamland
Ny wee golden head has gone.
All, the sweetness Of the pleasure,
Making life one golden rhyme,
With dimpled babe to fondle
When it comes to Cuddle Timei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
SALEM
GETTING !
READ|
Nallon,s Birthday walh,.
ebrated in the Cas',s
City With Great sh'' rrI,.

|, Salem will celebrate til. =,
birthday with all the eptbr.;.
her citizens can put forth ,,,J
means that this years celeb,,a.
have the old fashioned riuc !,
the committees are aetivsl,
In their special work and all n
that the plans will be carried
! their entirety. -
The business men and citi,.,.
responded nobly and liberallv -
ly with their moral support A.,
1.-THE coin." There will be Dl.,.'I
soul stirring music, since mo,,
$500 has been appropriated a, /
purpose. Hal Patton has eh,,.
the. comic parade and thu ma,
has placed Old Glory over eve,v N
house in the county is said h n
some surprises On hand that win
light the little folks and challsr.
admiration of their fond pa,ss |
The pyrotechnic display, too, NJ
a blaze of glory, more than s2al
ing been given the committee N
the best the market affords.
The committee on amusemsu. 4
arranged all kinds of street r,e
prizes will be awarded TO the \
The literary program has not
been entirely arranged. But
the city's gifted elocutioniaI
read the Declaration of Indepas|
and there will be plenty of Ont5
stir the heart of the citizenry. I'd
be a glorious Fourth, and the ls|
can eagle will scream and ns|
louder than it ever did befOn l
lem will do herself proud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Mott is Manager.

William Mott has been chosen man.
ager of the high school football team
for next year. Mott is popular among
his classmates and will undoubtedly
make an energetic, businesslike man
ager and put out one of the most form
idable aggregations ever mustered out
by the Salem high school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

The board reserves the right to re-
ieet any or all bids, or to accept or
reject any part of bid. Bids viii be
opened at the Capitol at Salem, at Io
a. m., Tuesday, June 26, 1906.
BY order of the Board of Trustees OF
the Oregon State Insane Asylum.
w. n. GATENS. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Salem. Oregon, june /, ]

Salem, Oregon, June l, 1906.
The Board of Trustees of the Oregon
State Insane Asylum hereby invites
sealed proposals for furnishing the fol
lowing list of supplies to the institu
tion, for the six months ending De
cember 81, 1906:
Groceries.
1000 gals, Syrup, submit samples.
100 gals. N. o. Molasses, submit
samples
800 gals. Vinegar, pure cider, 40
grain.
5000 lb. Beans, white, submit sam.
Piles. 4,
5000 ID. Coffee. Costa Rica, submit
samples.
400 10 Java Coffee, submit samples
800 10 Mocha Coffee, submit samples.
1900 lb. Coarse Chicory, submit
samples.
5000 ID. Rolled Oats in drums. sub.
INIT samples.
1900 H. Steel Cut Oats, in drums
submit samples.
5000 Cracked Wheat, in drums, sub.
init samples.
1900 lb. Cream Wheat, in drums, sub
init samples.
5000 ID Yellow Corn Meal, sumbit
samples.
80 h. Citron Peel.
$50 lb. Black Pepper, ground, 8 ID.
tins.
60 lb. Ginger, ground, 8 lb. tins, sub
init samples.
60 lb. Mustard, ground, ID. tins,
submit samples.
20 ID. Cocoanut, shreds, in bucket,
submit samples
10 ID. C,raway Seed.
5000 lb. Chewing Tobacco, l6 oz
plugs
1900 ID. Smoking Tobacco, ! % OF.
packages; cloth bags; submit samples.
$500 Standard savon Soap, Oregon
Mfg.
1900 White Cap Soap, s.oz. cakes,
submit samples.
1900 lb. Kitchen or Sand Soap, sub.
NIT samples.
72 ID. Pearline, / ID. pkgs (James
Pyle's)
$500 lb. Rice, Japan. No. /, submit
samples.
$50 lb. KinssfOrd's Gloss Starch,
i ID. pkgs.
100 ID. China Starch.
100 ID. Kingsford's osweeo Corn
Starch. ] n pkgs.
800 A. 4 II. Soda. ! ID. pkgs.
rs ID. Baking Powder, Pioneer or as
good, 5 10. tins
"a ID. Chocolate (Baker's). ! ID.
Pkgs.
20 ID. Nuremberg Biuing Balls, La
a.
200 10. Maearoni, white. in n boxes
~ 10. Vermieelli. white, in ID.
boxes.
800 lbs currants. zants. in 95 ID
boxes.
500 Ii. Raisins. sultans, in e5 Ib.
boxes.
$1,000 ID. Salt +. L., 100 ID. bags
so gross vulcan Safety Matches
lee Giant Concentrated Lye, l III.
cans.
so doz, Oysters, canned 2's, submit
sample.
so aoz Corn. canned e's, submit
sample.
4 dOs. Worcestershire Sauce, qts. L.
&P.
2 bhls Buekwheat Flour No. /. in
80 ID. bags
bbl Rye Flour No. !, in so ID.
bags.
100 u. Pearl Barley. in 25 ID. boxes
1900 n. Sal Soda
500 ID. xxx Soda Crackers. more or
ess, delivered as required.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
so rs. Sage.

80 10. Sage.
600 lb. Goldfish per month, more {
less, delivered as required, from larg
fish
1900 lb. Tea, Japan, not exceedin
30 cents per pound.
10000 ID. Dry Granulated Cane Su
gar, Am. Ref.
45 doz. Brooms, No. /, Mill, best
submit sample.
doz. brooms, No. mill best, sub
init samples.
3 doz. Whisk Brooms, submit sample
l doz. Floor Brushes, wire drawn
No. 24-14.
8 doz. Scrub Brushes, No. 13, with
handles.
3 doz. Pot Brushes, rattan.
2 doz. Dus. Brushes, J. j. Adams
No. z.
10 bxs. Fly Paper, Tanglefoot, 25
double ream sheets to box.
10 reams Straw Paper.
l doz. Paraffine Sticks, hardwood.
l doz. Wash Boards (Red Cross No.
56.)
8 boxes Shaker Pipes and stems.
100 ID. Axle Grease, s5 lb. buckets.
doz. MasOn's No. Shoe Backing.
500 lb. Oregon full cream Cheese,
more or less, delivered as required
1000 lb. Acme Chloride Lime, 1 lb.
cans.
500 gal Coal Oil, more or less, de-
livered as required.
l6o lb. Paraffine, ID. cakes,
wrapped, Standard Oil Co.
2 doz. Bath Brick.
80 doz. Magic Yeast Cakes.
is doz. Yeast Foam.
1000 lb. Hominy Grits. in drums,
submit samples.
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and
Notions.
1900 yds. Pequot "a" Sheeting, SO
in, unbleached.
$500 yds. Pequot ga" sheeting
6-4, unbleached.
500 yds. Lownsdale Sheetine.
bleaehed, 36-in.
1000 yds. Shifting. Otis stripe, AKA.
1000 yds. Bleached Toweling, Is in.
wide.
500 yds Blue Calico Twils. 2s in.
wide, asst. pattern.
500 yds. Black and White Calico
Twill, 2s in. wide. asst. pattern
$50 yds. Gip&sm Amskg.. 2s in
wide, asst. patterns
$50 yds. Blue Denim, Coz. Amskg.
2OOo yds. Canton Flannel xxx
Nashua brown.
80 yds. Union Farmers Satin, s3
In. wide.
la yds. Table Oil Cloth, white,
best quality, IS In. wide.
100 yds. Mosquito Net.
10 doz Denim Overalls, Coz, riyet,
ed. 2 dOz, Sexs9j dor. 4oxs4; g dOz.
iexS4.
doz Jumpers, s-oz. Denim; doz
". II; doz. sz. IS.
100 doz. Mems Cotton Socks No.
lOh
Is dOE prs. Ladies' Cotton Stock.
Ings. No. l0l.
20 dor Turkey Red Handkerehiefs.
"a in. wide.
10 doz. Suspenders. 40 in. long.
rs doz. Stay Binding, b. & W., No.
10 white.
0 dos Thimbles (sterling Silver
Cased), Nos 90 IL.
ct. gr. Vest Buttons. black hard
rubber, 1924.
! st. gr. Coat Buttons. black hard
rubber, $3.50.
8 ct. gr, Pants Buttons, bar.
! ct. gr. Pearl Buttons, smoked, a
lole, 94-4o0.
l st. gr. Pearl Buttons, white, A,
'ole. eA-eo6 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Butter! Butter!
Our Dairy Butter


Fl ARR IN 1nEw WITH MOTTO o11vEAN LET TLvE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
( BRANSON & FISHER
432 State St. Phone I 81

10 doz. Paper Pins, Eagle, F. E
91a.
doz. Paper Pins, Hair, superior
Kirby Beard & Co., No. 3Os-S.
/ gross Pins, Safety, Stewart Du
plex, No. 8.
| 8 Gross Pins, Safety. Stewart Du
lplex, No. 2.
| so lb. Gown Carpet Warp;
Pounds. Colors.
SV......' .......... WI hlte
SV'..... .......... .hed
| 2O...... ...........B Blue
| Nu' BLACK
doz, Hair Brushes, submit sample
doz. Shaving Brushes, submit sam.
pie.
10 doz. Combs. dressing, "Stag
Guard Tooth" (Noyes & Coz.
doz. Combs fine, Vulcanized rub.
Der, No. 1s41a.
l doz. Buck Gloves, Saranac, style
No. 47O, size No. 8, No. 10.
2 doz. Turkey Feather busters, No
16.
so papers Needles, Willard & Sons:
Papers. Size.
20. .........No. 2
w.. ..........No.
ZO... ..........No.
2O...... .........No.
lU.... ..........NO.
! lb. Sewing Machine Twist, Corti.
celli, No. "E."
80 doz, j. P. Coat g or Clark's o. y.
T. thread white, No. Sc, so doz.
so doz. J. p. Coats or Clark IS o. n.
t.:
Black. :. Nos. 16 "a SO
Doz. -. 10 20 20
Az doz. Corssts:
Sizes ...22 % "a 26 Is 81 80 S3, "a
-
Doz. -. .l-3 1-3 a3 2-3 2-3 1.2 l.2 1-2 l.S
Samples can be seen at the Asylum
and goods must be in accordance there.
with. Where samples are required and
not furnished by bidders, the articles
must be equal TO samples to be seen
at the Asylum, and bids will be as.
sumed TO have been made on basis of
samples
Lists STATIONERY, DRUGS,
PLUMBING, HARDWARE, Thinning,
LEATHER and FINDINGS. FURNI.
TURE, MILL FEED and FLOUR
MEATS and FISH, SHOES, CROCK.
ERY and GLASSWARE, will be fur.
nished by the clerk upon application.
All goods must be in strict accord.
ance with sample in original packages
when possible, and delivered at the
state Insane Asylum within twenty
days after the contract is awarded, and
bids must be on blank forms, which
will be furnished. together with in.
structions to bidders, by the clerk upon
application. Zach bid on -four or meat
'' w eNNohA PaiiNV py cdstlned
check Of $4,000, and each bid On fish
by certified check of $500, and all
other bids by certified checks equal 10
10 per cent of tho amount bid; checks
Of unsuccessful bidders to be returned
Immediately, and those Of accepted
bidders when the contract is completed
Bids must be enclosed in sealed enyel.
opes and directed to the board, care
Of the clerk, and plainly marked ''Bids
for Asylum supplies" and the class
Of goods bid on should also be in,
scribed on tho envelope. Prices, ft. |
ness and quality being equal, prefer
enee viii be given to articles manu-. |
faetureA grown or produced in this |
state. When particular article is
specifically called fop. bids for other
kind or manufacture or brand. equally
good, win be entertained. but to in.
sure recognition of such bids, samples
Of the articles it is proposed to sup
ply must accompany them.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-24

Die s abafernte Der
grbe betrdst tdbrIid $4,000 Snn@
men, uno bas Der Sabaffultur eetpio=
m.ts 2ano umfabt 2,485,Ooo older.
Der geIessne5lub
Gfoe 1T Der Sesasuaoero in
BoIipia. Seine mtttlere grbebung
iiber Die Rssresflade betrdst 1880
SUB.
Ger a6nts Don ct { m
m Elm fsbr sef9idter Rod. 81 ieoer
feterliHen Staatstdfel berettet er oss
berf9ieosnitsn @sri4k NIT eiseaeI
9an6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-24
@Htnbahms TabrplaM.
DanoaIia Sine.

Gbeane @ntuuft
vt sonts Spe. tdsl d.. | so BIN Bsttsburs GpsL tdsG& s. 8 aofm
saPna1 eipres 1891 . de- Z OsBa ZEN Sott eJpreb taei6 .. 8 6egm
St Sonts ae tdgl ..-.-.. z S0Vm S9neger RaI tdsiG. 49,. s OOYm
etf sbar dec, nur soun z 30Yn Serrc Saute gfana Qcc tdo 10 a5em
ct 9ouis 9m tdsE4 s 4 & biz 81 8m Repfo one grprs taoi6 d : 3 lONm
% st y erpret tast@ d 8 IL 20Nm Glante @ssreb tasIi4 -. 4 4tRm
ct 3tuS gtpreb tdgI 1893 15R 8tttsb Orb, tdaI Sd. 6 56Nm
& 8 & affuabam ase theL. 4O0Rm Sbe NS 1imiteb tdaI b 7 O5Wu
ct 8 fat gal tdgn& ...8 10Rs Vtttsbu "a SpcI tdoIiA II s58m
ct Souls SpecaI I'd lid s.. IL 35Rm
NtncennelS %tbtftpu.
eairo & Htuseu grpr tdsF& 8 058m Iincen & Srend Sid @xp tai 10 OOBn
4tnsennes gypreb tdeI..--1 IL 3Oaua Cairo grprs tdaH6. 6 Ibqm
epeueer & 6reud Sid Hs, tgl 4 55Rm Binseuues gspreb tdaH&. 10 sORv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
BAY STATE ice MEN
PREPARE TO FIGHT

Boston, Aug. l7.-While no date has yet
been fixed the indications are that the
trial OF the so-called Ice Trust cases will
be reached next week IL is reported that
n number OF the ice dealers and some
OF the ice companies who are under in
dictment will at the outset attempt to
balk the county prosecutor by raising a
question OF jurisdiction.
Those outside the county question the
right OF Mr. Moran TO take action against
them
That this question will play an impor-
tant part at the trial is shown by the
fact that several attorneys who today
formally entered appearances for five of
the six defendant companies have marked
these appearances as special
TOLEDO (OD INQUIRY ENDED.
Toledo. Aug. 17.-After probing two days
the ice trade conditidGs on several rail-
roads and the relations OF these roads
with Ohio ice companies, the interstate
commerce commission yesterday concud-
ed It's inquiry so far as the present in
quiry is concerned. Further inquiry, II
held, according to Commissioner Clements
will be conducted at some future date at
Washington. Neither the commission nor
Atty. Walter would express any opinion
on the case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
EXPOSURES IN
THIS COUNTRY
HAD BAD EFFECT

New York. Aug. 1.-THE crush of re-
turning European travel has set In and
every arriving steamer is crowded to its
capacity with homecoming Americans.
All bringing a story OF the harmful effect
In Europe OF the recent discussion and
disclosures in our business world.
The foreign press made much OF this
material in a campaign against the pro-
ducts in favor OF their home industries.
Inquiry here indicates that while the
first announcements resulted I'm an al
most total cancellation OF orders that
more normal condition has returned. and
that now most houses are exporting up
10 their fromer figures. The beef trade
which was most injuriously affected has
so recovered that the exports are now
but fifteen per cent below normal.
There has been a most marked reduc-
tion In the export trade for petroleum
where so per cent OF the entire petroleum
production Of the United States goes and
a serious injury TO the American products
has resulted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
CUMBERLAND
BsTksIy Team Defeats The Nee
han Aggregation by a Score
Of 8 TO 6

Berkely took George Meehan's hot lin
ers into camp yesterday with a score OF
s 10 6. In spite of the liberal advertising
there were but few spectators present.
Maloney, the Berkely centre fielder,
caught one ball I'm the right eye. Dalton.
who pitched for the locals. did as well as
his rival
JAMMED HIS FINGERS.
John Tumelty. who is employed in the
carding department OF the Ann and Hope
mill. received a painful accident while at
work Wednesday. Two of his fingers
were badly jammed In the machinery. He
was attended by DR.. T. J. Smith.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Enterprise lodge l. o. o. F., NJ. T., met
last evening To listen to committee re-
ports. Reports were received from the
committee on British day excursion and
from the committee on odd Fellows out
ing There was other business of rou-
tine nature.
ALLEGED MAD DOG.
Chief OF Police Classy shot a mad dog
yesterday. The dog was the property of
Patrick McDevtt OF Broad street, and
when the animal began to show symptoms
of rabies the owner quickly summoned the
chief and the dog was killed.
Charles Ryan died quite suddenly yes
terday at his home on Prospect Hill. I'm
I'll, recently the young man had been I'm
Maine. and. cSming SO suddenly upon his
return, his death has caused added SYM
pathy for his two brothers. John and
Thomas. and his sister, Nellie. who are
the surviving members of the family
TRAINING FOR FAST RACE.
The sports In this locality are much in
terested I'm the foot race that is to take
place on the John street grounds Satur-
day between Sallenger OF Lonsdale and
Jones of Berkely.
Daniel Z. b. Fuller who was overseer
OF the poor In this town last year at
tended the annual outing OF the state
Association OF Overseers OF the Poor at
Boyden Heights yesterday. Mr. Barber,
the present overseer, also attended.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-17
"HAVE DORNEY
THERE, SURE"
Republican Shemers and lessans Plan "DOngs" at the
Meeting of the Democratic City Committee Next Monday
Evening But Things Are Different This Year and the Old
Games AS Well AS the New Ones, Are Not Likely to Work
So Successfully As of YOre.

There are 10 be things doing at the
meeting of the Democratic city commit
tee next Monday evening" said Re-
publican who is posted on prophecies. TO
a News Democrat reporter today.
How do know" "Wel. now
haven't we Republicans been pretty well
posted on what was going on I'm the DEM
ocratic ranks. and haven't we had the
play book so we could look a few pages
ahead and not be thought bound as 10
whether the villain really married the
heroine, or simply got away with her
money. The straight Democrats have
for a couple OF years been the audience
only that, and nothing more.
'You notice all announcements OF the
meetings Of the city committe just at
present first appear i'm Col. Colts personal
organ: and Alderman Dunn has his friend
on that paper. at whose office he Is
constant visitor-the same friend who
thinks he runs the Col. Colt campaign
Just say when is the proper time 10 call
the meeting. and then the chairman OF
the committee simply gets around on
time.
"At Monday nights meeting there are.
as / said, TO be some interesting goings
on. / have heard dlsduieting rumors.
though. A prominent Official at the city
hall who has gone the limit for the Re-
publicans In many things during the past
three years, was notified couple OF days
ago 10 be sure and get Thomas ]. Dor
ney 20 the meeting OF the city committee
next Monday
"I can't make out Just why this emer-
gency order was sent out, because n
month ago the gang was blowing that
everything was all fixed. Men were ask