davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
TrMr TrnfE 71I.A.N

tr-ariJ walls E'f ls1lIe1 Gnd TiiastereQ
The t81rS Ert of nEr'rUw rnmb grained
yellow pine
T,ht iura-i1t rrsu is D. alaEt Kiln arIel
cypress wsth YlEln ces!uEs End plGiI
mnidad nhbinHt cRps The srEirT Er4
Dt c5TI-asA, with HGk neweis, rails End
nElusrers. The grill IL the NUN hal
Ehs sliding dDJrs HTc Ert ~ UHE The
china clOss1 n the dining r1UIn Eua
the dresser In TIE psnuT Er+ Bf the
same wp8d rs rht rr!n, WITH drawers
ciosars Enl glass dDDrs IhUgs fne
cUuIter shef and Adjustable shelves 1U
sul Thf i1l1ari0r wDn6wUrt IL finish
&c II he uH1ural wDDd III me frs1
finDr with nu4 cDB1 Of IBBd filters Eud
TvD caGts Of interior tErd driving rEr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
Erayg IzTvAz90y.

thinker. The waIlS Art saeathsa. caTFreS
with two fly lglling pa1'er, white 1tat
ssevelea siding and cedar shingles. Ihs
main raof j. - atleasian crTress
shingles Tie Y.azEa ana tay window
rcafs are Sh.arlea liz Tie Same 1Alautv
s. sAe Eastn raaf- The TsAEzn cau1lnf
Are ot turned VI tewaad. he-'ea n ths
celftc and rt1e5 'wath compensation cars
Al windows, except hose uf Ihe Gel
lG-. are fired With s1rSi6e blinds q
white r.ne WITH rylIlg STATS. hung
w1.A 1aaGl hardware The exta.la
woodwork j. finished w2th rwa calts II
white leaS Ln5 lllisss.a al yhlnss Thf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
A COLONIAL RESIDENCE.


sGNNgxTasht. sA& by StaraSA A nerr3S ne
Broadway. Nss Icykl
The accompanying plans and elcya
ton show q comfortable and convenient
modern colpnial home This house
should Ne erected o. al least two lots
There Is q cellar pnler the entire house.
the wallis Of wAicA ane stoae. the aaat
Of ces2eut The beating plant which
Is 8 bot air fUsn2ce, Is placed In TIE
cellar and heats all II the hoasc, IN
c,Gd5ag the attlc. Ia wlaicA there are
soar finished rcoSs$ TIE frane ut The
structure is of hcnlack lnmhgr Aai
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
THE Ia FLEcAE BREED.


As their name Indicates. la Fleehe
fowls ars Freach hreei and. like
most other varieties Of France. are
named after the district In which they
were supposed 10 hr hrst bred. says
gAe lloadon Mail LIN F'ehe towis
have laag heen established in England
and are hired for the table. end fer this
purpose il wpula he d.fficaR 10 hnd
another breed 10 best thefn, their nesh
being of excslleni euslity As layers of
egEs. however. they leave Something to
ne desired. and hardness is lot their
strong point. 50 sAai Il wili he seen that
they are really oae purpose breed
As 10 rhr cr3gsn ~ the hresa. II IA
rsgeTted to hare resulted treaa cross
os t5e cd tine EAuni bong legged and
large s4rra Spanish fowl wliA the roa.
ish. the former hlacd preaa1n4nsianr
tsu; The hardness a feather and Juicy
HesA would almost seen to indicate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

T'hf STATE Df MARYLAND hRs undartak
m tn Fhuiid & mndarn manadamizsd flirh"
WY trDm Baltimore tn Washington
Enterprises Df timt snrt in any state
ara sirns 0f @ liberal pubIif spirit and
ri & 1frsioiSel disposition To reap The
bsnefts 0f I'll enlightened nond YDads
pnIicr,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
FOR STATE PRINTER.

4AF andrr'igpeA AHaoant~s Alnse ~
Espahaosn cRndiaate for rrE0msaA
iios ig State Printer. sas, ,est 70 ,ss
dHcisAoa o' the Rspab.sean s04tn o, iAs
fgsraEry sisrtlar. April 3o
Wow srrFsng a'st tara. The - 80
courtesy that has bnea snHs ssa 70 siAta
stslpsrt rtnrrnily, that " q rrDa-tiaa.
iaes. wsraia hF g7nHily sPHnuasin9.
J. H. WHITNEY
Altmry. otego1-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

The f0nt thai anotlmr man has hnm
found ike IN tif t.ourriare= mine af-
1n an imprisonment nf tvweis = -trve
day. iustifies The iudienEfinn of the
miners at thh 1ar1r naasuYas mi The
ry-nAr IN the w0''k n rescue. The irs~
sUr nueift mi tn lH iDst III mine mr.
nrlEngs eVelv-V'hnrf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

IID not DugrlnDE the fseding yEluE Df
e0rtDn@sd meal for rlDsaty YnYdna
fowls. This mehl Is Ill almost perfagj
substitute for maHt BcrHpR, which are
No highly recommended by all w'hc
huve grown fowls lmdsr dlDge Gnnint
mHnt. An ounce & Lgy is g0Dd feed fg
u ErDvn fowl. Of ahnril1 bt mixed with
cDr1maGl Dr sDme TDrriHee Or Dough-
Farm Dnd Ranch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

Ciicaros moo5 tuward municipal own
arship ii h- street rElraads seems t6
ne thsi Bf the Er1nEn w'hD Wits 70
l'stlin the privilege si saying 'NS'
CT dhe iHsT u3Inen1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
sI,na@I H'.JtiG .''.

nlsh prnpartr "ua.'. .w,tr"r- CIR
TIE HacOna ea is ..ar..,G V. al t',..
rhr rDln R;Gme Nn4 r-''h rl'.a 81. T"
riish. aRU l"me"' .',r. Is. T"n
cDHLs
The Nirchen i4na BG..-raun h"vo ~
arn plumbing anl f@tu,'.,. ..-a a:.n4
&C work. pipes. s'TC.. E",. g.. s:-sa. gc-
nickel Ulara Tilt hoIl2 ,r f....1 :"
Fns gnd wired fHr AiagG,." G.a.. *.
hardware b. III plain rgt3 ..@''a--. --'
HJIjle wGGd En9lIg rDgeg ~ e.
snnE Tha sliding tiDUrr H. hu
DysrllGad litgnaerB
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

'Twe-s a genuine ~etS1s toT hi>
friends IA eommen2 John Mitchell "a
t4,f se7Sons taRSia ratian nj the exam
pje al 1a2.n Alexander now5s-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

III l>u1 Altnyethes cyrleal argument
1ha1 th4 nasrt hanks & TnRn R5as 10 hls
"sf-sns~ Of aontrul the greater mas'
ae Ms uee3 al borrowing money,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

Tm nppGniBmnni 0i Madeline z Doty
a. the raeeivnr of % New I'Drk uIilh.
merry faTl7rptrr nass reminds us TINT
tlt2aa are 9liailhs in c1mmEnia Ilfe
wtnch the woman lavver fills berrer
thin Gur mere man
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

The o7erssarS 81 5an CTR say that
DaEl4 y anhallncs3 II seems To have
taken them a lanc time tn Discover H.
but saaBer ~ ls1es mecalu1nGrlR vii!
auf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

lnten0lng pu:Iaers vld o. "en "
s;udy this desiEn and plan and ils
many, attractive and convenient Tea
turss. TIE eos; Is estimated at S.Wo
under ordinary conditions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
r0R GOYERNnR.

Rssahlinas Of Oregon are hsrrby
informed that Am q candidate for The
Da1r.l1.aiaan q! GoTtrnor al ihe yrin'
aries TO h held April so,h
JAMES wfTHYC0MBE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

s'rrinlsI1nr $40 pnld pieres umnne tine
Immigrants on Ellis island wiz wpb-
ablv have the sfFact 0i making tbe
fortunate rpnaipars believt Am ricB
10 hf the land N performance a. vel
III Oi promise and opportunity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

Al Ih recent funeral af one nf tbs
most famous American hotel men The
ahuir wRs requested To choose m ap-
Tro7riatt hymn, snd ssrr, "Afiide with
Mr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
FOR suYERIK7EEDEET or r-EIis
IMgTRrcTT0N

] hereby Etnps1nr ryEtd ~ o rat
elaEts for ruuainlnssiaI tr Tbs afhs
~ Superintendent et Falsar lnairan.
tim and ssilirsi the Supsssrs VI al ks-
paaliasns al ihs primaries. Ayrl gsrA
j. H ACKEFMAK.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
FoR sEcgETARY OF STATE.

] hrsrag nanu1nx nyhtA q eAnei'
date fr tht utiot q SECRETARY Of Stat
And Ask Lie tpT'ara u ali asPubA'
rank. TT NBlCETNkS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
FuR SHERIFF..

] htrrA! aInpEnm uTwh - . ran
aidsis tr thU1s en the ErVuilinar
finks; NJ ih primary nnrniatszag sins-
rloI- EMSIEY EUUEETOg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

ri HOu would insf 1nat dull old headache
And iae as lw Us fee.
Make haste IN Hnur druggist
And hur spme Ruai,y Mountain Tea
Sold by Frank aaT1, druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
FQR ATTORNEY -CTxERAL-

g'hs undersigned hereby Elsnpubrr
himself ~ d candidate fur rt,-sam1iua
tS The ufi@ nj ATTORNEY Genera. Etb-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
o D @v@ && @$ . = . y o . g
. EDITORIAL SALAD. =
o e@~~9% = %e o q e@ @As

Some newly packed namle opera airs
Yr,,2,nainate I'm the >pgine style lE hand
egg3a Ctpt7tasEeS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS

lect 10 .hs spT~orAl Of Rspgbli.as
Tos<tS al the primaries.
A. NJ. CRAWFORD.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

Morning AsturiGn G5 cents per mnnth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-12

Alinry oisct'H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28
He Thought Quickly.

The late speaker of the national house
of representatives, David b. Hender-
son, spent most of his life on the bat
tlelield and in congress, but n portion
of it was devoted to a willingness to
practice law. His early professional
experiences were not materially diff
ferent from those of most young law
yers. Finally he was retained in an
estate case which involved large inter
csts. The future speaker was mighty
hard UP, and he was seriously thinking
of asking the heirs to pay his bill,
which he had never rendered. He was
mcditating whether to charge them
5000 or $500 when one of the heirs,
representing them all, stepped briskly
into his Office and, taking out a roll of
five hundred dollar bills, said, "NIr
Henderson, | want to pay your bill"
and commenced laying down these five
hundred dollar bills until he had $500
before the astOnished young lawyer
Looking up at Mr.. Henderson the heir
said, is that enOugh| And the law
yer with that self possession which
subsequently made him famous, calm
ly said, "Pcel off another one and we
will call it square. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28

An amusing scene was witnessed one
day last summer in a country town.
An old lady, with her coachman drove
up in large brake and stopped oppo-
site a huge red brick building.
Her ring was answered by an official
in uniform.
Il am come" she began, ito take the
inmates for picnic in the green fields
and fowery meadows. It's a beautiful
day, and it will do them a world of
good, cooped up as, they are in this
building day after day"
The official gasped for breath. Never
in all his long experience had he heard
such a cool request. He simply gazed
at her in establishment.
"They can't come, madam" was all
he could utter.
yes, they can. Let them all come
every one of them"
I'VE never let them ont" he added
in hOarse Whisper
ooh, yes, you do! l met two of the
dear Old men just now in their long
! smOck frocks."
A whole food of light suddenly burst
upon the astonished attendant. He
saw everything clearly now.
"Ah. l see" replied he. You want
the WOrkhouse. It's just around the
corner This is the county JAIL
London Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28
KIT T VS.
KISSES
BY EPES W. SARGENT
Copyright, 1906, By Ruby DnUglaS

It's for charity, Jack" reminded
Katherine
1T has always been said" he retort-
ed, that charity covers a multitude of
sins"
You are impolite," she scolded. 81
am sure you might know that would
not do anything wrong. If l want to
sell kisses for a dollar apiece, l don't
see why you should object. You have
not established monopOly--yet"
Il don't know that l am particularly
anxious to-" he said coldly. What first
attracted me to you was the fact that
in spite of your popularity not breath
of scandal had ever touched you. Now
you purpose selling your caresses at a
dollar each for the St. Marks fund,
and you are surprised that l should
object"
Because you should know me we'll
enough To be assured that | would not
do such Il thing unless | was satisfied
that it was proper"
There may be a divergence of Opin-
ion as to the propriety," he said Il
must insist. Or
Il guess it might as well be or she
laughed. When you assume such a
tragic pose it shows that you are in
need of a lesson"
She held out the ring, and without a
word he took it and left the room.
Before he had descended the steps
Preston was minded to go back and
apologize but he felt sure that the
breaking of the engagement would be
a sharper lesson than any argument
Somehow he did not fare we'll when he
argued with Kitty. She never lost hel
temper, and this always put him at Il
disadvantage.
The announcement that katherine FL
licott was to sell her kisses at the St
Marks fair had its intended effect
Kitty was the undisputed belle of hel
circle, and more than one unfortunate
swain wondered why she did not de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28

mand at least 50. There were many
who thought it would be well worth
more than that to kiss kitty.
The fact that it was rumored that
Thurman Preston had broken his en-
gagement because kitty had refused
to withdraw her offer added to the
interest, and long before the fair was
opened Kitty's kisses were the talk of
the town.
Thurman had not meant to attend.
but somehow he could not stay away.
For one thing there was always the
hope that kitty might repent even at
the eleventh hour, but Preston knew
would give up now.
He was one of the first to put in an
appearance, and as he entered almost
his first glance fell upon curtaineI
recess over the entrance to which was
Il sign reading;
KISS, But DON'T TELL.
1t was bad enough to think of Kitty
kissing all who were willing to pay Il
dollar, but that curtained room was
the last straw. He stationed himself
beside the booth and presently Kitty
appeared
You don't mean to say that you are
going to be my first customer" she
gasped. THAT would spoil it all |
shan't let you in yet"
Il have no desire to patronize this
feature" he said icily. My aid shall
be given in 4 more seemly manner"
Mrs. McEWan has charge of the
| booth where bachelor luXuries are set
forth. There are some stunning sofa
cushions and smoking Jackets DO you
know her, or shall l introduce you?"
Il have sent in Il check" he said. "It
l annoy you here I shall be glad to
take my departure"
He moved on, but it was hard tC
keep away from the spot, and pres
emily he found himself again in the
vicinity Of the booth.
In the meantime Il crowd had gath.
cred, and each seemed to be waiting
| sheepishly for some one to break the
ice. 1t was several minutes before
Tom Mceker paid his dollar and passed
through the curtains to an accompani
ment Of advice from those less bold
There was a strained silence for n mo
ment, then a mans laugh, and second
later Meeker appeared.
Odd You get it, TOM" demanded
some one.
Il can prove it to you" be laughed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

FARM OF I47 ACRES miles from Oakland good
Groom House plenty of water; so acres cleared
about IS of grass Orchards bearing; over IS
acres of White Oak Timber; R, F. D. mail service
COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT Oak Street, Oakland for sale or
House of rooms Lot 5oxG5o feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbuildngs.
HOUSE AND LOT Wilson Street House of 10 rooms
good water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbuidings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-al under
fence containing 80 acres; about rs under cutiva-
ton; fine Orchards and about 2H acres in small
Fruit; Houses a very good Well and a never failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price Just now.
for sale the very best Building Lots in the
which will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which be bought
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs.
S. per month.
If you want cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Gsg-For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28

"only promised not to tell Better go
IN and see for yourself"
The inquirer paid up his dollar and
went in, and presently they were
crowding about the booth. Preston
moved away. He could not stand there
and see the men crowding up to pay
for the privilege of kissing the girl he
loved, and he realized for the first time
now that lie still did love Kitty and
that she was breaking his heart
Several times he sought to leave, but
each time something held him back,
and he made his dismal rounds of the
hall now making Il purchase at some
stall, now rousing himself with Il start
to realize that he had drifted back to
the vicinity of the BOOTH
He knew that he was the subject of
almost as much comment as was Kitty
herself, and he resented the remarks
he knew were being made. but he
could not leave. nor could he gain the
courage TO approach the booth.
1t was not until well toward the
close of the evening that Tom Meeker
| ran across him. Had your kiss YETI"
he demanded. ''Say, it's great, isn't
it?"
Il have no desire to purchase ca
resses," said Preston stiffly.
Meeker looked up in surprise.
You can't afford TO miss this" he
said. I'll stand treat. Come on"
Preston resisted, but Meeker was Il
giant in strength and fairly dragged
him across the hall to the booth. The
crowd had dropped away, for most of
the visitors had paid their dollar, but
| there were still a number about as
Mccker came up witt his victim.
Thur PrestOn's going to get his
he announced cheerfully. He says
he's opposed to kissing, but I'm going
to stand treat" He threw a dollar
on the table and pushed Preston
through the curtains
Kitty greeted him with smile.
Come for your kiss" she asked brisk
y. Il thought you couldn't stay
away"
Il had no desire to come" he said
severely. THAT young fool Meeker in
sisted upon making an ass of himself
by forcing my presence"
Nov, that's too bad that You should
be compelled to let another man pay
for your kiss" she laughed 81 had
hoped that I would get a dollar from
you"
Preston regarded her curiously. She
| hD1 aOl1pht n tiyy- IN vi
bling some red paste upon her lips.
"IIow will you have yours" she de-
manded, full or cornerwise?"
81 tell you don't want any" he in
sisted.
you've got to have one" she laugh
ed. "Since you have no choice I'll give
you full face"
She caught up a card and pressed 1t
to her lips, leaving an indistinct red
dish imprint. 'You must not tell any
one the joke" she commanded. "There
are still some l have not sold vet. It's
the latest English fad, You know, but
it's not half 50 bad as it sounds"
'Why did YOU let me make such a
fool of MYSELF" he cried.
you needed a lesson" explained
Kitty. 81 think it was good for you
to worry a little Now, if you'll give
me q ring III give YOU real kiss"
lie handed her the ring and she of.
fered her lips He started back
you'll have to take that red stuff off. II
he suggested.
kitty smiled up at him. Don't you
want to turn the laugh on Tom Meek
err she suggested. at will serve tc
announce our Encouragement"
Put it on thick" he urged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28
Jesus and the Children.


The training Of the Twelve
made large drafts upon the endur-
ance and tact of the Master. Their
racial and hereditary misconcep-
ton of His kingdom was the most
difficult of eradication. He had
lust unveiled to them his "Via
Doiorosa;" but, explicit thought
he had been, it seemed all to no
purpose. They saw only flower
strewn path to glittering throne.
And they wanted it quickly decid-
ed how they should stand relative
ly to each other and to that throne.
Before we are harsh with the
disciples for their tardy approach
to the true ideal of the kingdom,
let it be remembered, they drank
in their wrong notions with their
mothers milk. Even Jesus could
not easily train out Of them ideas
which had been trained into them
for thirty years and more, and
those the most impossible years
of a human life. They were ideas,
too, that were peculiarly consonant
with their natural taste and ambi-
tions.
The Seacher Of Hearts knew
very we'll the subject of the IN
seemly controversy in which His
disciples had engaged on the way
to Capernaum. They had, per-
haps, separated from Him on pur-
pose Ito have it out" among them
selves-not yet having learned
how naked and open all things
were to Him with whom they had
to do.
1t was the master stroke of the
Master-teacher, the placing of the
child in the midst or His self-seek-
ing disciples. The instant obedi-
ence the child rendered when call
ed; the docility with which he
stood where Jesus placed him; and,
in the end, the swiftness with
he ran to receive and return the
Saviors embrace, and all with a
self-oblivion to which the question,
what shall I have for this?"
never so much as occurred there
as in a simple living tableau, the
characteristics of the approved
disciple stood forth, a snowy
cameo on an inky agate.
And from the acted parable, as
was His wont, the Savior passed
to earnest, practical discourse, in
which the principles of His king
dom were still further developed
and applied. The conspicuous po-
sition to be accorded to childhood
in the Church is distinctly enun-
ciated. If those like children are
eligible to membership, then child
rem themselves are already includ-
ed. Jesus is childhood's Defender.
He pats Himself in the child 5
place. What you do of good or
i'll to the child, you do to Him.
The immediate surrender of the
dearest earthly ambitions inimical
to the spirit of the heavenly king
dom is insisted upon in language
of unsurpassed vigor. Better one
hand, one foot, one eye. and
heaven, than two hands, two feet,
two eyes, and-hell! The vivaci-
Gus discourse closes aptly with a
picture of the Good Shepherd 60
ing out with infinite sacrifice,
pains, and persistence TO seek for
one lost sheep.
The lovely tapestry of the homi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28

the damaging admission that whole civilization
and the system Of government which today obtains in
enlightened countries are a sham and lie
IN WHATEVER SPOT WE TOUCH THE IN
TELLEcTUAL ARMoR OF OUR OPPONENTS 1T is
VULNERABLE AND PENETRAeLE BY THE FORCE
OF REASON.
The second Hague conference is to be transformed
into an international congress having autonomous
and periodical meetings, and this congress is to APP
point permanent council to codfy international law
CONTINUITY Of the influence of the congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-28
Peace Claims Are Like
Eternal Rocks of Truth
By CONGRESSMAN BARrHoLDT of St. Louis

VERY argument have heard advanced in the intellectual
combas of the last support Justify the
~ BARBARISM OF WAR has been successfully refued,
while our claims stand like eternal ROCKS OF TRUTH
neither be shaken submerged unless opponents make