davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

The Lone Pine Copper co"pau;
mas been incorporated to wu-;: the
row mine, near this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

>><>>>> - 49, 49, . =
A lew line of Eastman kodaks has
arrived at Kitzmeyer's drug store.
Test the thing for campers and TO
cake on vacation trr.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

-Four accidents to horses ald lug
sizes livened things 10 a bit la.;. night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
SALMON PACKERS
FEEL the BLOW

The salmon market will be sreati,
affected hy the San frHnciBeo diasH
ter. The Alaska Packers assocla
ton has sent nine vessels Of 10
fleet 60 the north from gAn Fran
cisco. but on their docks were tom
of iinplaie and thousands Of cases
or holfaoYar salmon Both com
modltioa were destroyed.
Philip J BRADY this morning stat
that the pack would this year be- Al
least 1905 cases short oeeaaionsd
BY the loss yesterday Many of the
small cannefiea borrow money on
their prospective season aud this
vii work = great hardship ON the
smaller companies
shipping Interests Nill feel the
bow With the docks destroyed
Oriental aud eoastwiss. shipping
viii he compelled 10 dock elsewhere
The Pacific Coast company expects
TO make Arrangements fof dos b
facilities and Wee President Ford
IL snIiously awaiting news from
san Fraueiaco aud information cor
corning ned projects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
UNIONS
SEND MESSAGE

The Central council OF the Seattle
labor uuions At a regular meeting
Last night voted TO send message
0f sympathy from organized labor
Ia Seattle 60 the San Francisco suf-
ferers q following message was
sent
Mayor schmits. san Francisco.
Organized labor 81 Seattle ten
ders 80 most heartfelt sympathy 90
you and 10 the people % your city
In this. their terrible bereavement, "
when II has been Rscertained
What the principal needs 81 their
brothers In the stricken city are, or
sautzed labor will take immediate
steps 90 relieve them A proposal
made at the meeting OF the Cen
trail labor Council last night, which
met With much favor and Niil prob
ably BE- acted upon. was that the
unsonisin Of the city. through the
central council DO called upon 10
contribute s. each toward a relief
fina This would net many thou.
sands % dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

be the only safe place on the north
end Of the peninsula.
Their plight Wa pltiful. few haF-
ing sufficient bedding The wall
inEa Of the young mingled With the
means Of the elders
The desperate efforts made by Tie
water company 90 repair mains
seem TO be- ffuitlesa.
There IN NO water yet The scar
city Of food il equally serious. The
only food IL In the small stores IN
the outlying districts. and II II only
sufficient to last few hours. The
poor are forced 20 remain Ia San
Francisco. All others have fled 20
Berkeley. Oakland and other bay
cities The accommodation are not
sufficient for all Ia the city hall
Five hundred refugees are using
oyerr0ats aud wraps for blankets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
CHL0ROFORM
WAS USED

Calmly stating that the news
papers are daily publishing Sian
dera about him aud ARE trying 20
chloroform him. Il ! Riley was
locked IN the county jail yesterday
afternoon as insane, although he IN
perfectly calm.
Riley says that the newspapers
print things about n man named
John u. Rockefeller. but that thla n
just trick 10 say things about him
under another name. lie can read
this fact between the lines" Riley
lived In A shack on tho waterfront.
aud told the officers who arrested
him that reporters we're trying 10
chlorOform him aud had poured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
SUR VIVORS FACE
FAMINE
Bor LITTLE FOOD AND WATER REMAINS ron THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT The MEANS or LEAVING SAN FRAHclsco-
five HUNDRED ARE oLEGplNo ON ovaRcoArs FOR
pLhNKETs.

OiiY scripps News ASSN
OAKLAND. Cal. April 10 When
the sun arose on aan Francisco this
morning. the city was one vast
desolate stretch. Where stood the
taileat buildings, are now only piles
of brick. steel and stone The might
was one OF horror Panie.nlrieken
Thousands gathered in Golden Gate
park, housolean. homeless. hungry
and thirsty They spread blankets
ou the ground. but there was little
sleep Tor any.
The continued dynamiting told
them of the destruction of scores Of
structures IN the hope OF saving
their homes.
Thousands Of refugees huddled At
Black Point. which now seems 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
sio sum SENT

NEW YORK. April is.-GuEIen.
helmef Sons. the leading smelling
corporation Of the world. has wired
$50. 600 10 an Oakland bank. 20 be
credited 10 Gen Funston 90 be uned
according 10 the generals tudg
ment for the relief OF sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
SUPPLIES
WILL BE SENT

WARRINGTON. u G April 10 -
All the army supplies and facilities
on the coast have been ordered sent
TO Grn. Funston Funston says.
will veport army casualties later.
Two hundred thousand rations
have been ordered from Vancouver
barracks The orders sive Gen.
FansiSn carte blanche 10 use all re-
soLRefA
There is no word az the navy de-
pavtment OF the wafships Cailfof-
MIA Nnd South Dakota. which are
under construction In sah Fran
clsoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

1t. fell and buried 20 persons under
the debris These were inelnerated
and there il no possibility Of learn
ing their identity Lieut. chaa. {
Pulls. commanding the Twenty.
fourth company OF llkht artillery
was blown up by charge OF dyna.
mite. nj 9th and Jessie SITS. and IA
tally injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Realizing the dire distress II its
many homeless friends iu San Fran
cisco. the management az this store
has decided 20 give / per cent Of
its entire sales Tor the nsst ten days
10 the relief funds. Gafxsy- Bu-
chauan Company. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
Church p.,,rsy.a.

The maEniflreut church aud eal.
isEe ~ ~ igaatlas. on me naffh.
west corner Of an Ness Av and
HaV~a At. vas destroyed Nth a
loss % over ti.9oa. 90 The chuft h
contained paintings Rat freaenes
that wsrs priceless
From the present appearances u
- probable that - or mere inaur.
anse companies all be ruined The
manassrH % The larger companies
are ~ the oplniou that they wiil
- ahia 10 meet all losses. In any
event. all the Insurance companies
doing business IN thia city have
been bic a staggering blow from
tho effects OF which they may uey
sr recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

AdmlralE MoCalla and Goodrich
have been ordered 10 uss all facili.
ties 10 aid the city There IL enough
food At Mare Island 10 prevent sui
fsrinE for two days. Hy that time
food will arrive from Vancouver
barracks
The oommiaaary general has been
ordered 20 send 200 600 fationa from
Denver and other western points 10
san Francisco. making $4,000 ra-
lions ordered there. The army en-
pecia 20 have more rations In Ban
Francisco within 10 days. These
cost about $50 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

obloroform down the chimney and
through the key hole
All these statements he makss
with a perfectly calm aaHurance5
and acts like a sane man.
BRIEFS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Married last January. Ella ,
Clark has already wearicd % wed
del life and sues orviile CLARK fog a
divorce She claims that her hun.
band told her abe married him foF
his money. aad then refused to slve
her any, Tho last reason iA urged
az a cause for separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

a mOysmet In on foot 10 close all
railroad ticket offices at 8 30 In the
afternoon. After the doors ars
locked the ticket agents and clerks
have to check up the days business
and IT Ia often that offices are not
practically closed until or =
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

picked up by Police Clerk Bryant
and Humane officer CLARK yeater.
day lie Is believed To be insane.
He was removed TO the county jail
for safe keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
Damage ., Redwood.

A. Red wood City great damage
vas done BY the earthquake Mary
buildings and blocks Wsrs Do.
struyed. and a condition - ruin u
general about the city The Car.
nsgis library IL completely destroy
81.
There vas a Wide lapse IN fhs
raElnx flames Just before dark and
hope vas raised that with the ure
81 tons Of dynamite the course ~
the fira misht BE- checked and con
flnss 70 the triangular section ID
had cut cat FOR ita path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

but on the naFbafy coast the flis
broke out ancN and as the night
closed ia the flames we're eating
their way into the parts untouched
b. les ravages during tho day To
the south and north thsY spread.
down 10 tho docks and out into the
residence section. IN and 90 the
north Of Hayes valley.
ny o'clock practically all ST.
IEuatlus great buildings had been
lsvelsd 70 the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
ln,s Rec s.ne. District.

Al that hour flames had eaten
their way westward In the resi-
dence section a. far a. Cough o.
There, b dyuamlting block after
block. the fifemsa succeeded In
checking the fir. foF a time
The fire swept the Mission dis
tfiet. dwelling the homes % 81. 900
people In this section alone The
Emporium. the Clfys tlsssst de-
paftmsnt store on Market a.. i q
mass Of ruins late yesterday at
srnnon the buildings IN tie ylelni,y
II the uniisd States mint and fasi-
office we're blown np in the hope
- saving these TIE effort proved
useless, and these magnificent
structures Including the city hall
fell before the uurushinE fiames
At ? 0'ciock last Night the bailey
and iacosiA buildings. on Clay a..
tsli IN. kiillar thrrs men and seven
horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
THE MARKETS



- pei les. White River pstat toes
ttt0tI per tee CaH rev pqtsisss -
60 fsiiew hsnNsr uficns NJ
ID pHF est bsstS SO
- go ,stsess. 'sss - Gu
ssss h.u1as psrsisY. r.t dos. ssgse
Nisaisstrpl temttass. per ben y &c
50. hathgusr isitase. q asfi . Fafs
snips. sack 10 8 safiie g. H. ga
~ -. e.a --'sia ss,lt.s,,.s 80
2 q naiifs rhubsfh nsf 70. 81
IS ala Maiia spinach per crate. ~
eHHiiftHNrr PEI cfzss @ - arsiehohsas
Farnszs, . = per bos California fhu
harh. fsf hus . ne I&
rrai.s
nansees. Roc - o. &c per y
wsnsfehss ssplss pee ~ re
Ga Z fanry spplss. iersi psf bus.
g. r. EhOiea nruiss NaN g ionz
i.snsss. 81 81 nss = fsney nav.i
~ - /, itsss u ,srss r' s ssaass
bes. q p faaey Ia hssksi ftrs. Ia
cslifsruia whifs ffss - Is. bosss. per
- te Cslliefnia ssfss Esis tanaa, per
.. r.. ts-is tas.s PER II. sAse. is.lh
= sss., q 8 u.ss.. s s,..@i p. +
lsSyc see rAFa dsiss 10 u i,
pes hos q = package dates per bas
e = eFsnbsFrtss, psr tbi 81. psr boa
hts. eaeasHats rsf dos n0ssus .ssd-
lsss sfaps fgHt EnGaae. stFswesfs
strictly fresh rsoch ssE, per dsA
isssc
Butter ard Cheese.
Nsshln9taa sr.smsrs saitsf. rsr IA
- Esstsrn. fresh hf3ch. psr u. aaes
aattsf PEI ID, isgse. storage Hastsfa
tab. PEI ~ HfEsH raW NHtFru-sFfst
lous hafr chs~rs. pr %. To- twins
psr u. ~ young Amsrtea. PEI ~. iee
re Daisies cheese. pc ~ its nv
H~iss per ID. iie ilsusafs.r. IL lse
NFw fsrh cheese. per 70 lie
Poultry
1--we cd chirksns per u. iA9ststtr
hreiisfs iutsn - a8t o.. tive turk.yH
PEI ~. isoeee drssssd. per ID. isagieI
I've etsse. PEI ~ ia1ise irssssd. gsF
dress, .. per ~ ih0l1e
Neat
Steers. per IN 10 cows %. c.e.
Veal per H. euiasfc mutton. psr
p lelsfi llr sprihE lsrub. per ID. iscs
dressed hess rrr y. tpc
Live stsoh.
Wethsfn sheep, per ~. etc swsa per
- &C. steers per 70. eve ro~s
Ter "a. aisr calves. per IA bQie
Fish
Stressed. per -. isaisc. frozen siivsr
salmon. per n. 7e Chinook salmon
per ~. me. founders. 10. gise Holss
nsf 70. tse rock cod. per 10. 1e.
shrimpe PER - i1c frossn black
cod. per ~. e llnR cod. per 10, tasa.
silver smelta It. per n Olympia
aYatsrs5 per sack o. aa4s %. t4i =
per Eai clans o. 10 per sack Dun.
ssuesa Gratis, 81 ooUi %
hay and Fssdstuffa
East wash timothy. 80 rer ton
puE Sound if-0iz ner ton. doubt.
conf East wash - per ton. alfalfa
81 pee ton wheat hHF. fit per ton
BAat wash oats ~ per ton Pug
sound eats. ~ pee ton whole corn
ROO per ton cracked cafn 90 % per
ton. feed meal fsse9 per ton mid.
ding q 90 PEI tcuG oil cake meal. isa
per ton bran 80 Per ton shorts -
per ton. chopped feed. tres per
ton.
Lime ard Cement.
Portland cement tnDortsd, per hhi
. -. Portland cement California. per
hhl. s1e % less DC Ter returned baFas
plaster paris pr hbl. s. lime. san
Juan Roche tfarhnr. per hbt. 81 1s
lime for local consumption. o.
fire brick Per NJ too piasfsrtnE
hair per 10, &c. metal iath. per yard
l11zss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
Plsyhouss Gone.

All Of san FrBneiscos best play
houses. the Majestic. Columbia and
Grand are a mass ~ ruins Tho
earthquake demolished them for All
practical purposes. and the fire eom
pieted the work Of demolition The
Rialto and Casserly buildings are
burned 10 the ground The Ter
mlnal hotel. and the foot Of Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

A q Hellcy. aged -. Who II be
lleYsd 20 be a shIpbuIIdsr. vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
WITH NIGHT FELL
EVERY HOPE
:, .mrs DEFY BEST EFFORTS OF MEN AND DYNA.
urrr AND SWEPT ON UNCHECKED LEAVING
HEAPS OF ASHES TO MARK THEIR COURSE

OF Market g. How Tar the flames
are reaching TO the south across the
channel cannot be told. as this part
Is shut off
After darkness fell. thousands of
homeless were making their way
With blankets and scant provisions.
20 Golden Gate park. in rush to
find shelter
sleep In Open.
Thousands Of people beside the
hay slept In open lots and on the
hills. fearing another shake The
city Is nlled with refugees. fleeing
TO safety. OF seeking friends The
parks we're filled last night With
people from across the bay. Many
are without friends or money
Systematic relief work Il belng ur-
eanlaed kilograms Of sympathy
are coming in by hundreds from all
parts OF the globe
ON every side there IL death and
suffering Hundreds are injured.
either burned. crushed or struck 10y
falling pieces from buildings and
one cut Of ten died while ON the
operating table AZ Mechanics paNli-
ion. lmproylsod a. a hospital
The number Of dead IL not known,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

s,x FRANCISCO. Arr'l ~
"a ana destruction Is the tate OF
-. .ranslpa The city is a mass
s-,euldering ruins Al o eeio, =
sy.nlng the flames sccminsN
~. elsvlnK With Increased visor
" .e,eatened to destroy such sees
~ ~ Inc el,y as their fury had
w. ss.-.a durins the earlier portion Of
y" s'sl.iias their path IN a triangu.
- styeait nom the start early 10
marnlng. The flames Jockey cd
w' - aay waued and left the hnal-
.settoa. Witch had been Gu
-, DESTROYED. and skipped Ia a
49, 49, directions TO the residence
portion.
Reach North Beach.
.nlsst fell the flames had made
A. way over into the North
"a section. and spfnglng anew
go Mash they reached out along
Y. shlpplag section down the bay
49, over the hills and across to-
~ sra and Townsend sts Ware
,'~.eS wholesale houses and man.
.hssaflns houses fell In their path.
ms completed the destruction q
a, ssslre district known As south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Hut through gaps mad flames
jumped. while the men worked like
Heads % combat the rushing fire
A. II o'clock last night the occi-
dental hotel was destroyed ~
flames. which swept unchecked
across Montgomery ~. and attacked
the bloek bounded BY Montgomery
sutter nuah aud kcArnsy. The
new Merchants Exchange bullaing
was q MAS 81 flames from the
basement 10 the tower. The Union
rrus, huiidiag and the Croker
Woolwosth hank both we're ahlars
shortly after 10 a'rlosk fire had
eaten It's way nnuthNard from
Portsmouth squar. a. kezfusY and
California sts The entire section
frontinE the west aide 81 Koarney
was a mass Of flames All buildings
adjoining the Hall q Justice acre
abiase and the flremen wsrc stris
60 save the structure By nsing
dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Portland cement tfnDortrd, per hhi
. 10 Portland cement California. per
hhl. 81 90 less DC fer returned tags.
plaster paris per hbl 81 lime. san
Juan a Roche ifarhor. per hbt 81 g
lime for local consumption. 81 A.
fire brick Per NJ iNoa plastsrins
hair, per 10. &c. metal iath. per yard
I1Izts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

but Il II estimated that at least 500
met their death In the horror.
Under Martial Law.
AZ ? O'Clock. under a special mes.
sage from President Roosevelt. the
city waH placed under martial law
Hundreds Of troops pattollod the
streets and drove the crowds back
while hundreds we're set to work
assisting tho firemen aud soldiers
The cavalfymen forced the people
from the level district To the billy
sectiou beyond 60 the north
The water supply Vas entirely
cut Oft early In the morning. and
it VAS seen that the only possible
chance Co save the fity lay IN the
use ~ dynamite During the day
blasts could be deard In any SCI
ton. at intervals Of only few
minutpa. and buildings which we're
not destroyed by fire we're blown 10
atoms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

hreiisfs, dofsn. q COS o. tive tark.Jn.
PEI ~. iN01ne dressed. PEE ~. tstfgic
i've essse. PEI o. iauisc dressed Reg
- i.Jifr live nuehp. per 10 Ikafle
#feas. 81 per IN fhYfTn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

thinkin good deal lately and l
have concluded that it will take
more than a little jolly or the
politicians glad hand, or a drink
OF whiskey, to make me go
against my convictions.
Your Uncle Bill has been hood
winked long enough. Heis gettin
old and wrinkled and he don't
want to berobbed year after year
by smart politicians. Jest git
yeur ear down to the earth and
you will hear somethin akin to
the San Francisco earthquake.
She's comm boys, and she will be
here June 10Th. l tell you there
will be a terrible shakin up and
your Uncle Bill's a thinkin it will
be the survival OF the fittest.
More anon.
Your Uncle Bill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
A Ward County Farmers Views
On POlitics-Old Man Has Got
A First Rate Idea of the Real
Situation - Has Been Hood.
winked Long Enough.

I low that Alack Mckenzie
must be a great sort OF a sumo
body, as | hearn so much bout
him these last few weeks. l dun
received a circular through the
postofice tellin bout the lootin OF
Alaska, and if half what was on
that paper is true, Mckenzie
orter be servln time yet, instead
of sittin down there at Bismarck
and tellin us farmers where to
head in at. l told Liza that l
wuz not goin to be lead around
like our Johnny COW with ring
in his nose any longer, and dumb
if don't show them fellers what
an Independent North Dakota
farmer can do when they hold
them primaries on the 10Th of
June I'll be blamed if l don't
do it so help me General Funston.
OF course us farmers amt sup
posed to know much bout poll
tics. That amt our business.
Our business is plowin, draggin,
seedin, milkin the COWS, and OCH
er slavish work. We amt SUPP
posed to think. Why don't We
elect Hansbrough and Marshall
and Gronna and Steele and C. A.
johnson to do our thinkin for
us? We don't know how to
reckon, / reckon. That's the
way figured it out ennyway.
after comm back from the Fargo
convention last summer. Why
we, met up there at Parkses
school house, me and a lot more
of the representative farmers Nv
our neighborhood, a few days be-
fore the convention, and Buzz
johnson, he allowed as to how
Spalding had made a fust rate
Congressman and he reckoned
he'd like to hev him sent back to
Washington again. His remarks
met with a hearty amen and |
went to Fargo fully intendin to
use my influence for Spalding.
Well, | can't just tell how it all
happened. 1t was Just like was
in nightmare. Someone said
we should support Gronna. who
ever he is, and the fust thing !
knew l was shoutin for Gronna
with the rest of EN-. Liza says
it wuz mesmerism that changed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
Smith Would LegisIate.

George J. Smith, the rustling
editor-postmaster from La Fol
lette, has decided that he will not
make a fight for the nomination
for Clerk of Court for Ward
county, but instead will make q
hight for the legislature, and in
this week g issue announces that
fact. Mr.. Smith is from Wiscon-
sin, where he supported La Fol
lette in his fight two years ago,
in which he won out over ma
chine politics, and he knows
something OF the method OF the
fight between the machine and
the people. He proposes to
stump the entire county, and will
likely make his trips in an auto
mobile. He stumped the state
OF Wisconsin for La Toilette,
whom he knows very well person
ally, so has had an excellent
training.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
UNCLE BILL ON POLITIC!

my mind, but I've concluded
WIZ McKenzieism, Well, aten;
rate, / haven't been able to To-
Buzz johnson, and the rest
the boys, in the Ease since. f
I'm going to try and be cleo
delegate, and if l am, you d
chaw me up into tobacco RIM
if l don't give Mckenzie a
Hansbrough and the rest OF,
cludin old Jud, the awful
walloping they ewes got, l'llle;
the state.
| hearn and read of &C
deal the past few days bout +
alcohol. Now if there 8 ennyth8
free | like better than free a.
hol, it's more free alcohol. Some
OF the papers sed that Marshall
had introduced the alcohol bill
that wuz passed and are givin
him all the credit for it. got a
brother who is janitor down at
Washington, and he writes me
and SEE that Marshall's bill didn't
stand a ghost OF ashow ofpassin
at all, but that another Con-
gresham named Payne from
New York had introduced the
bill which was passed. There
wuz only twelve alcohol bills in
PRODUCED altogether, and Liza
says that she supposed that in
the different parts Of the country
she supposes that the papers are
givin twelve different men the
credit for che passin OF the bill,
which is q good enuf one. But
then Liza SAYS that Congressman
must do somethin or at least
make us hard workin farmers
think they have done somethin
worthy OF bein returned to Con-
gress. Brother Jasper, that's
the one down at Washington,
says that wuz doin some sort of
work in the halls of Congress one
day when a nervous wrinkled
faded, detected lookin individual
called a Congressman stood a
cryin like, and says to some 9th
er fellers that they would jest hat
to see that his bill wuz passed;
that he'd been sittin in Congress
nigh onto twenty years and that
eff somethin wusnt done purity
soon, he'd be turned out. And
think Nv it, only twenty years in
Congress.
Jasper says that down at
Washington there are a lot OF
reporter fellers who write for the
papers all over the country, and
they 60 to a Senator or a Con-
gressman and offer to tell the
dear people thru their respective
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

Would you like to eat some of "Moth-
ers Bread? Then ask for it at Aus
lander's.