davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
INSPECT NEWARK PAVEMENT,
Many Market Street Residents VIE
60 There Tomorrow.

Ii is expected that a large number
of the residents Of Market street, who
are in favor of different kinds Of
payements, will go to Newark ON a
special trip tomorrow to inspect pave
ments in that city. 1t was The iuten-
ton Of the party TO leave here on the
1926 O'Clock train, but ii is not eX-
pected that the start viii now be
made until after noon, as some Of
those who wish to go cannot get away
before then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
Shin Body TO Providence.

A telegram g received in this
city this morning from a nephew of
Edward Atwood, the aged painter
who was found dead in bed yester-
day, 10 have the body prepared for
burial and brought to his home in
Providence, Rhode Island, The body,
since that time, has been at Garrett
sons morgue in High street, and Mr..
Garretson will leave with the body
on the GAO O'Clock train tonight over
the Pennsylvania railroad for that
city. tal.u4
Subscribe fer the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
REPEAT PLAY FOR STRIKERS.
Hebrew Dramatic Society to Give Il
i}eucht Performance.

At the meeting of the Hebrew Dra-
matte Society last night, a d|elegajton
representing the striking knee pants
makers of the /. S. Knee Pants fac
tory, was present and asked the so
ciety TO repeat the play, which they
recently gave in Braga Hall. II was
decided TO do this and if the strike is
settled in the meantime, hali of the
proceed win 90 10 the strikers and
The other half 10 some charitable or
a|anization. The play will be given in
about IL week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
CortInndt Parker's House Robbed.

Burglars early Yesterday morning
forced their way through a rear win
dow at the home in Newark Of Cort-
landt Parker. one of the oldest and
w%ealtbiest members of the bar OF
New Jersey. who visits this city in
tbe summer. After drinking some of
his choicest old wine which he had
stored in his cellar the thieves car
rjed off several bottles of his Oldest
whiskeY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13

Notice is hereby given that the under
sisued intends making application to the
Board of Excise Commissioners of tho
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
Iug, for a license to keep an hotel, with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
nous liquors i'm the city of Perth Am
boy, and in the house owned 10y
himself at cor. Smith and State SITS
1873 4-l3 1t Dew $ SFlTIER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board of Es.isa commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
Ing. for "a license to keep a saloon with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
roy. aud in the house owned by
lIcl ll#2t Dew MARTIN PaONSEI
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Cincinnati.

Rev. Morris Goldstein, for over
quarter Of century cantor OF the
Mound Street Temple, died last Monday
morning in the sixty-sixth year OF his
age Mr.. Goldstein was a notable man.
In addition to his ability as chazan and
reader he was an able composer who has
enriched the synagogal music with
number Of compositions. Born in Aus
tria, he spent eleven years of his life at
hard study at the Academy Of Fine Arts,
in Vienna, and gained a vast amount OF
knowledge of the traditional music, and
this familiarity with the various forms
of composition stood him in good stead
in his own work. His ability was recog-
nized early, and he became cantor in one
of the largest congregations at Vienna.
He held the position for years, until he
received call by cable from a prominent
congregation in New York. This he ac-
cepted, and filed most acceptably until
he was called to the Mound Street tenn
pie.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Pittsburq.

The Montefore Hospital Society and
the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society have de-
cided on the purchase of a site for the
erection Of a Jewish hospital at an esti-
mate cost of 100000. The Hebrew
Ladies' Aid Society, which is jointly
helping to establish the hospital, has
raised $25,000, which is set apart for the
cost of building the new hospital. The
society has been paying the expenses of
Hebrew patients who have been treated
in the various hospitals of Pittsburg,
and the decision to build is based on the
assumption that the greater number Of
patients may be cared for in an institu
ton controlled by Hebrews than can be
done under the present method
At the morning service Of the Congre
cation Rodeph Shalom, on April LIST, a
collection amounting to $312.05 was
taken for the famine sufferers in north
ern Japan. A lecture was given by
Rabbi j. Leonard Levy on "a Criticism
of the Congregation. It was in the ma
ture of an anniversary address, Rabbi
Levy having come to Pittsburg just five
years ago.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Philadelphia.

Colonel Max Einstein died on Sunday
last, at his home, after an illness of two
weeks.
Deceased was born in Buchau, Wurt-
emberg, Germany, October 10, 1922. He
received his education at home and in
schools He came to the United States
at the age of twenty-five years. He
married in Philadelphia, Helena Gug-
gcnheim, December 26, 1S4S. In 1852
he was first lieutenant of Washington
Guards: in 1853 he formed the Phila
delphia (fying) Artillery company,
and was chosen it's captain became aide
de-camp with the rank of lieutenant
sylvania, February 6, 1856, and was
appointed by the latter paymaster gen
eral Of Pennsylvania with the rank OF
brigadier generaD October 23, 1856. In
1860 he was elected brigadier general OF
the Second Brigade of Pennsylvania
militia. In 1861 he organized the
Twenty Regiment, which con-
sisted Of ten companies OF 1854 men.
The regiment joined for duty, and its
members were enrolled May 5, 1861, but
it was formally mustered into the ser
vice of the United States May 81, 1861,
for three years term. Colonel Elm
stein at that time was thirty-nine years
of age. His commission was accepted
on the dates above mentioned, and
signed by G. T. Ruff, major of the
United States Army, and mastering Of
fcer at Philadelphia.
Colonel Einstein's s regiment was en-
gagged in skirmishes at Fairfax Court
house and at Centerville; also at the ia
nous first battle of Bull Run, when Gen
eral Irwin Mcdowell, the commanding
officer, ordered the Twenty seventh regi
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
DOMESTIC
St. Louis.

Adolph Feline, who was sentenced
about eighteen months ago to a long term
of imprisonment for completely in pro-
curing fraudulent registration and sent
to the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas, has become insane and will be
taken to the National asylum at Wash
ington, D. G. He was president of a
Hebrew political club.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
Alexandria, Louisiana.

The Gemillas Hassodim Jewish con-
gregation has elected Rabbi Heiman j.
Elkin, from Williamsport, Pa, as their
rabbi Rabbi Heiman J. EllSin was
born in Hull, England, and came to the
United States at the age of fourteen
years. He was educated at the Hebraw
Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. He
was ordained in 1880. Rabbi M. Elkin,
his father, is in charge Of a congregation
at Hartford, Connecticut.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20

held. In tnat unfortunate DdClle tllc
Twenty-seventh succeeded in covering
the retreat, and the record of Colonel
Einstein and his men may be determined
from the following expressions in the
war correspondence of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, written at the scene of the en-
gagement: "Colonel Einsteins regi
ment behaved gallantly, and won the
highest compliments for their valor in
covering our retreat" Again: "Colonel
Einstein, of the Twenty seventh Penn
sylvania Regiment, returned to the field
of battle at eleven clock, Sunday night,
and brought off six pieces of artillery,
which he delivered to the commanding
officer on the Potomac yesterday even
ing Another references "Colonei
Einstein reports that the field was then
clear and not an enemy in sight. In
addition, it may be stated that the
Twenty-seventh Regiment captured from
the rebels battery and eighteen horses,
and otherwise distinguished itself.
Colonel Einsten served until Decem-
Der, 1864. After his discharge he was
appointed by President Lincoln as
United States Consul at Nuremburg,
Germany. which post he filed for two
years. Returning to this country, he
served as United States internal revenue
agent in Philadelphia Numerous
diplomas, certifying to his rank and
bravery are to be seen on the walls OF
his house; also full-length portrait in
oil of the colonel, when paymaster gen
eral, he being clad in the full uniform
of brigadier general. A magnificent
silver sword, encased in scabbard of
gold, bears this inscription: Presented
as token of esteem by the Philadel
phia battery to their battery command
ing officer, General Max Einstein, Octo-
ber 11th, 1856" The presentation
speech was made by Governor James Pol
lock, of Pennsylvania. who, as well as
Secretary of War Honorable Simon
Cameron, and other men of note, often
visited Colonel Einstein at his residence.
About five years ago Mr.. Einsten re-
tired from active work, having been en-
gagged in the ribbon manufacturing and
subsequently in the liquor business for a
number of years. He was one of the
first members of the Keneseth Israel
congregation, and in his youth had been
actively interested in all local Jewish af-
fairs.
A widow, two sons and two daughters
survive him. They are Messrs Albert
and Harry Einstein, Mrs. Theresa Fau-
cett and Mrs. Frances Furth
The funeral services were held on.
Wednesday, at his late residence, Rev.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-20
WiIkesbarre.
B'nai Birth

The B'nai B 'rith lodge has
issued call for general meeting
of all the Jews in the city and the
vicinity to consider the making of per-
manent provision for the care Of Jewish
orphans, five of which are at present in
the local Home for Friendless Children
because the Jewish community upon
whose charity they were thrown had no
other way of caring for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NUCKoLLs- -sCHAPER = orville A.
Nuckolls, aged SO, native OF Iowa and
resident of Pasadena, and Edith M
Schaper. aged As, native of Illinois
and resident of Pasadena.
OCHOA-ROSELES - Marshall Ochoa,
aged rs, native of South America and
resident of Los Angeles, and Romano
and resident of Clearwater.
RRISoN-VAIL--John F. Harrison,
aged 40, native of Ohio and resident
of Pasadena, and Lydia M. Vail, aged
AZ, native of Pennsylvania and resi-
dent of Pasadena.
ESTRADA-ANDRAD G. Es-
trada, aged 80, native of California
+. Andrade, aged 26, native of Cali
fornia and resident of Ell Monte.
R-TILBET-Lloyd E. Thayer
aged %, native of illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Lena B. Til
bet, aged 10. native of California and
resident of Los Angeles.
FRIEDMAN-LAYMAN - Herman NJ.
and resident of Covina, and Leila NJ.
Layman, aged 21, native of Illinois
and resident of Covina.
son, aged 33, native of England and
resident of Los Angeles, and Mary
L. Freimuth. aged 81. native of Cali
f9rSia fad reSldent s of Los Angeles
Reynolds. aged 3S, native of New
York and resident of Fort Seward
Alaska, and Hortense c. Childs, aged
26, native of California and resident
of Los Angeles.
HAIEGL-SCHOENI Haiegl
aged 27, native of Austria and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Marie
Schoenherr, aged 81, native of Aus
tria and resident of Los Angeles.
EALEY-DAR DARRAE-Edward Ealey, age
23, native of Illinois and resident OF
Pasadena, and Della Darrah aged 10
native of South Dakota and resident
of Pasadena.
VALARES- S-SOLIS-Pedro valares, aged
"a, native of Mexico and resident OF
Los Angeles. and Maria Soils. aged 19
native of Mexico and resident of Los
Angeles. :.
MOORE-LILBY-Art Moore, 26, ma
tive of Kansas and resident of Los
Angeles. and Jessie M. Libby, aged FL
native of California and resident of
Long Beach.
SCHULTZ Z-MORANE-Albert P. Schultz
aged 25, native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Nellie M
Morane, aged %, native of New YORK.
and resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
DEATHS

CARDINA-Juan, Feb. IL, age 25 years;
scalded by steam.
KYLE-Margaret c., native of Los An
geles, Feb. IS, aged years; tubercu
loss.
KIMBALL-Julia Francis, native of
New York, aged 55, Feb. IL; paralysis
of the heart.
KIRK-Orillas, native of Indiana. Feb.
IS, aged 4 years; diptheretis laryngit
RASMoRE-E. J., native of California.
Feb, IL, aged 80 years; fracture of
THWAITE-William, native of
England, Feb. 13. aged S4 years; SEN
HENCK-Josiah O.. native of Pennsyl-
vania, Feb. IA, aged so years; Bright's
disease.
WORW-william G., native of Ohio
Feb. IS. aged IS years; abscess.
SAFFORD-James Albert, native of
Michigan, Feb. IA, aged IL years;
JoNEsSFred. native of Iowa, Feb. IA,
aged 33 years; tuberculosis of lungs.
MERRILL. c., Feb. 12; pneumonia
and chronic bronchitis.
ZAHN-Olga M, native of California,
Feb. a, aged about 80 years; gunshot
TON-Hum Hung. native of China, Feb
IA, aged so years; pulmonary tuber-
coils
CHAVEs-Jose Maria, native of Mexi-
co, Feb. IA, aged 40 years; pneumonia.
|
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
BIRTHS

nue.. Feb. Q. girl
REIMANN-Otto A. and wife, 660A
Gladys avenue, Feb. 6, boy.
LAWRENCE c. and wife, 1888
East Seventh street, Feb 5. a boy.
GARCIA-Mike C. and wife, 724 Ber-
nard street, Feb. 6, a boy.
CANNON-Wm. f. and wife, 7S9 Kohler
street Feb. 10. boy.
SPARKS-Ja mes II. and wife, S12 Fran
cisco street, Feb. IL, boy.
WITHAM-Alfred M. and wife, 230 w.
Thirty second street, Feb. II, a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

The weather continues unsettled over
the Pacific slope, but there has been
cessation of rain I'm central and north
orn California.
The pressure is rising steadily over
the northern half of the coast.
The Indications are that Friday Will
be cloudy and somewhat unsettled.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinlty--Fair, cool
er Friday; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
LOST AND FOUND
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

cOLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
15-417-4l9 San Pedro st.
Main office ga South Main
Phones Main lii, Home 2154. New and
locked rooms for bric-a -brac. pianos.
ine furniture, elc Trunks. boxes. etc.
stored. 2oc to SOC per month. We solicit
your patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
FINANCIAL

LOANS NEGOTIATED WITH CARE
and pFomptness JAMES b. THREL-
KELD. Notary, 20l Fay Bldg, 32e
West Third st. Main sss. Home ssbSs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Houses

FOR RBNT-sGO PER MONTH. ONE OF
the handsomest homes on the Crown
Hills, walking distance; large rooms.
everything complete in every detail;
j. A. MORLAN & Co,
202-3 Fay Bldg. i---'-''
FOR RENT-6-ROOM C;.TTAGE, s.
East; S25 per month; modern and COM
plete handy to car line; or will sell
on good terms. $4,000.
]. A. MORLAN & CO.,
202-3 Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

New modern six-room bungalow, COM
plete In every respect; polished floors,
veranda SKIS. cement steps II feet wide,
work done: fine view; $500; $1,000 cash,
balance 6 per cent.
e. G. DEVENS,
227 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

FOR sALE-2O ACRES EAST OF ANA
helm. all under cultivation, and 10
shares Anaheim Union Water Co. stock.
Price $1,000; a cash, balance 1. 2, and 4
years, per cent interest Address
BOX 274. Fullerton
$3.50 CASH; BALANCE TERMS LIKE
rent. S240O; nice Broom cottage. East
BEN WHITE. SO4 Bryson block,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Stores and Offices

TO LET-WAREROOMS.
10 LET@WAR EROOMS.
To let right in the center of the
city, in a first class building, several
BEAUTIFULLY decorated warerooms, each
33x75 feet; nothing like them in the
city. Especially fine quarters for
millinery, tailor, jeweler or any lig ht
manufacturing business Clean and
airy; freight and passenger elevator
service. Apply 345-347 s. SPRING
STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Weather Conditions

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-The fol-
lowing are the seasonal rainfals to
date as compared with those Of the
same date last season and the rainfall
in the last "a hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

IbUUO-
Residence completely furnished. par
ing-room Flemish oak. sideboard. elab-
crate pass pantry, large kitchen, gas
range. instantaneous heater, screen
porch. laundry tub w. c. and brick
cellar; library cathedral oak. elegant
mantel, bookcases. seats; center hall,
front and back stairs, large front porch
and lawn; 75-foot frontage; upstairs. 4
high-class restricted neighborhood;
southwest. T. WIESENDANGER. N. w.
cor 7th and Hope SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Furnished Flats


TO FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
For $16 YOU can rent three rooms fur
nished complete; new, eleganti gas
w. First ST, 1928 s.. Hill ST., 3S4 8.
Figu6roa and 1911 y. 9th St; also for
SIS two double beds. 212 N Free
mont ave. I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
ATToRN EYS.AT.LAW
MINING AND ASSAYING

O@N~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~~~
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BULLFROG
GOLD GULCH MINING cos MINES,
nendenne No / the , Yankee G;iri No .
and No. 3. covering an area of $780,
600 square feet, or so square acres.
Phone HOME S14; SUNSET S45.
WADE & WADE CO., ASSAYERS AND
analytical chemists. Bullion handled. II.
L. PAYNE. Mine Expert 31S e. First.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

Maximum temperature, 6A
Minimum tempera ture SO,
Rainfall past % hours, .55.
Rainfall for seas son, 9.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

$4,000. $4,000. $4,000.
For sale: A six-room strictly modern
and up-to-date cottage on West 45th
street, near Main and Moneta car lines,
This place has oak floors throughout
and polished screen porch, fine fixtures;
cellar
This prcie includes about $500 worth
of fine up-to-date furniture.
DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE.
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO..
421 So. Spring Street.
Both Phones: EXch Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
PIANOS


PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G..
GARDNER PLANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221; Home
3195,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
DENTISTs

DIR. VIM BACEMAN, THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist, pefma-
nently located 209-210 Johnson Bldg,
4th and Bdway. Home 6S32. M 64S5.
FRANK STEVENS. 324H so SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Partners

WANTED-PARTIES WILLING TO IN
vest in manufacturing a patented in
vention, big money, easily made, de-
mand is great. no competition; terri
tories can be had in most any state.
Apply in person at 217 so. MAIN ST,
Room g.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Real Estate

WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR 4
and broom cottages for $3.50 to $3.50
cash and SIS to $25 a month.
DAVIS & KENNEY,
715-717 O. T. johnson bldg.
WANTED-VACANTL LOT. SOx125 TO 40
IT. between Central and Figueroa and
18th sts, dooARRR 6ARRR1y 3, to 21rDnrRAcx
21S 8. Broadway. Room 2S7.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16

FREE-YOUR FORTUNE TOLD, .FU-
ture and past revealed, surprising by
Americas eminent philosopher, astrolo-
gist cairvoyant. ST JOHN II Sheldon
st, CHICAGO. Send birth date and stamp.
Know thyself. tt....
VERY WEALTHY YOUNG WIDOW
wishes to correspond with view to matri
mony. No objection to poor man if
honest. BOX 9S. HARVEY. III.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
To Observation-Disclosures

FEATHER BEDS; PAY 45c POUND;
hospital use; send postal card, 927 E.
PICO STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
PERSONALS

FREE TRIAL BOX SENT BY RETURN
mail of Bassetts Native Herbs for the
blood, liver, kidneys, stomach, rheuma-
tism and constipation. Address y.
BASSETTS Co, San Francisco, Cal.
or Columbus, o.; 25c size in tablet form,
Soc. size in powder FORM in black boxes.
Sold by all druggists. @
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
PHYSICIANS

M; Sundays, 10 to Is a. m. 2O4 MER-
CAMILLE pLACE, over SAB S. Spring.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement; homes found for
children. DIR. G. E. SMITH, 727 Sun
set boulevard. Tel. Main 1884.
DR.. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEAT Err.
Main at.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Feb Is, 1906.
TimeIBar. Ther Hum Wind Vel, Weather
s.%. p.%. sSiiS sSiS g issSs Y lS eioady sTini
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
KING BROS.
203 Tajo Building.
Home 5465, Main 1904.

FOR ACREAGE AT ALTADENA SEE
l.: NJ. PRATT, sos Laughlin bldg or
Altadena office at end of car line.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23

THE farmer who votes the Res
publican ticket is scratching his
head and thinking seriously that
something is wrong with the pro-
t~ective tariff. He finds the price
of wheat in the Chicago market
has fallen II cents a bushel in less
than six weeks, he also finds the
price of cotton, corn and oats fall
ing, and that all he buys still con-
tinues at top prices. He has been
told by the Republican leaders and
the Republican newspapers that
protectionism is the salvation of
the farmer, because it increases
the home market for his products
and keeps up prices, and therefor
produces prosperity for the farmer
as we'll as the protected trusts. AS
long as the wheat crop was only a
moderately good one in the United
States, with short crops abroad,
protectionism seemed to work out
as the standpatters said it would.
But now comes a bumper crop of
wheat weighing over sixty pounds
to the bushel and good prospects
for crops abroad, and down comes
the price to the export basis-that
is the price the Liverpool market,
when all other countries compete,
is willing to pay-and the beauti-
full theory of protection is found
lacking. The farmer finds the
tariff on wheat of % cents a bushel
is a delusion and a snare, for, of
course, no wheat is imported when
we raise more than can be con-
sumed here and have to hunt a
foreign market for the surplus. 1t
will be rather awkward for Speaker
Cannon and the other Republican
speakers, in the campaign to elect
a congress-, to explain to the farm
ers how the tariff protects them
when they have to sell in the
cheapest market and buy in the
dearest. There should be no such
trouble in explaining why all
the farmer buys has increased on
the average As per cent, because
the Republican speakers can point
with pride to the prosperity Of the
trusts and combines who are pro-
tected by the tariff. 1t is evident
that these comparatively few pro-
tected interests are of more con-
sequence to the Republican man
ayers, who declare they will stand
pat on the tariff, than the great
agricultural interests that are the
chief basis Of all the wealth Of the
! United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23

MARBLE HILL Press: "If the
statements made to our county
court Monday, by a citizen who
was recently a patient in the hos
pital for the insane at Pennington,
are true, a house cleaning is in
order up there. We understand
that our county court will lay the
matter before Governor Folk. The
charge is made that patients are
knocked down, choked, beaten
and otherwise brutally treated.
The man affirmed that he would
rather die than go back there and
again go through the treatment he
received while there. He also
stated that there is no lack of
evidence to corroborate his state
ments. Ii these charges are true
the guilty ought to suffer severely
for their brutality. If they RI not
true the people will be glad to
know it, and the managers will be
justly indicated"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23

For gall, supreme and excellent,
pure and indebted, we commend
you to the following, taken from
the last issue of the Potosi Journal:
If the Democrats of this con-
gressional district had a higher
view of the interests involved in
the congressional representation of
the district than the drawing of a
congressman's salary, they would
let their congressional nomination
go by default and permit Mr..
Rhodes election without oppo-
sition.