davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
Sin tapferes @icb.

v....S Sic, mein aaro lit Elm
g'ibeiOtes Sbierl; DER traet mir
nlle Aben0 mcine Salami bonn
Gborcutier beim; ilno iuelin tie linn
eln iremoer Sumo nebmen pia,
luilien Sic, mas er Damn tbat, ga.
nit lie Ser nid]t friegt?"
pNtn. mas benn?"
.SeIber friBt er'S!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
Sin pfiiiiscr @irt6.

Seiup (auf einen Seler nit
robem S6infen 6eisenb): SER
@irtb, Sic babeu on 10 elm nun.
berI6oneS 6leii6 aufm Seqcr:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
@hestuiit.

Sic: SD gloubte, als iG did
b%eiratbete, eincn gar5en Mann ST.
befommen, obcr leioer babe if) mid
getGuidt!"
Gr 0eltf5eno): n@b ia, borber
nor id pobl audi ELM san5er Wann,
ober lett i6 Gid sitr Srnt nabm,
BIN ib Elm geleimter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
Shmcinerncs.

CAB Serfel alf elmer Sarm OF
niht mebr profitabel limo, lit nidi
10 iebr Die Shulo Der Serfel ais oiC
ibrer Gigentbiimer.
Wenn man Den Sbieren iraen(
einen nod, 10 if)led)ten Nbfall an
ir9eno einem, pieleidt mir oas
5iittern gar nif,t ~eeeigneten 9lase
Gum Sreiien porpirft, Damn brolldIt
mon Iid) nift 5i mllnoerlr, 0uB liz
nid)t geoeiben.
Cine &oGc ooer 5ipei @cd)el,
lang Dor Der @ebGrSeit ioate oie
3uftlol MIR leihte. obfii6renoe rnG
fiiblenoe Nabringsitoiie erbolten.
Saue, Die nit @elid,forn aeiiit.
tert ireroen, baben ME 10 quite ooer
ntele Serfcl, ais Die SGlle, meldle
8emiile uno perihieoene No6rrnas.
ltofIe olS 6.ltter erbalten babcn.
Sir Oos Sett, ipeld,es oie San
nit ibren Serteln einrebman ioa.
belnlbe mon fllr5eS. reires Strob.
Sn lonGcs Strob fonnen iidl Die
fleiren 6erfel leiGt permideln ltnS
aild babel 10 nett Don Ser Sol,
Tortfpmmen, SaB lie lid) crfGlten.
- @l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
ShneQ erlcSiat.

Se6rer: .Srisfen, iii Bit bofJ
Ser Sobn zines 6leiifers, on wirii
III mir nobl aud iaeeu fonnen.
pie Gerpelatwilrit geidrieben wirO!"
Sribden: Sic miro i~iberbaupt
ilid)t geidrieben, ionoern seitopft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
Icrrathen.

Sduerin; ~SeiioS. SeiiaS, Sia$!"
Bauer: o&aS id)reiit bem?"
SGuerin: .&reuma tbllat's!"
Bauer: .Gru5itiirfen! Sebt Dab
/ ido' 9'nlpant. IS Is auSganao!"
~ ~ -
Heflcriun.
Stll0ent, melder I'M &uuide lei.
zen SibliotbefSi6ranf umtmirit .
ols er gan5 IN Siifern p~ergraben
lit: limo on nleint meilt Ilter i'm.
mer, i) lei ME in Bidder pertieit?!"
~ ~ ~
Sp bcrnm.
Y&aS bait On beitte in Der
Sdule %eelernt?"
r3Gblen, Momo."
Yllno mas bait IN ~geSGblt?"
gSie Shl1ge, Die mir ser Sebrer
ge9eben bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
Yms Scr gaten altem Belt.


Sroonnans: .Melbe geborlamit,
Der Seino bat ms umgan9en lrno
beabiidtigt, inns non binten allSll.
greifen."
Sberit (entriiitet) .@anos2 -
oa id)au elmer oas ieiae @eiinoel,
BON born bnben's feinen Iuib -
Iol6' id,amloier Seino lit nllr
pertb, Dab mani i'm nit &~erad)tllng
trait - id} reit' beirn!"
- ~ y
Sbre S~c3iebungrn.
8idter: gSoben Sic id,on cin.
nal nit DEM @erid,t coer Der 8oli.
sci 5u ibitn gebobt2"
3eilgin (perldJGmt) IA, id,
mar einmal nit eincm @enoarm
perlobt,,"
y ~ -
@eSmlOis.
Slicmd)elt (ols linn Scr 9aoer
Orei ialidle SABINE geriiicn bat:
.Hu idb'n Sic iner amlper 6olOe,
buB Sic Den rid,tigen t~reiier.
MI bob' ids baloe iatt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
S~ateritpls.

Suberbalier: Del gua Is ia
Sd)erifant wer'nl SIS bees ebbes
Sob's2" .s}N
@%rabenbaaer: rs ann Dir bios
iopiel lag'm, s'eribt fomneit Die
Vnben gum Sebrer, Damn 5lint Erc.
le'lor, rnO Damn fomnen lie st
mei'm Sforl6l!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
" " "
8eidGftlid.

8ihter: nSie baben Dem alGeer
cine Wen9e Sbrfeigen gegeben; ipie
fomlnt Dies2"
angeflaeter. IS bin Sausfned)t
bel einem @roiiiiten. mir geben
unter einem 9ubeno nidts ab."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
FknkSCience |
A< E2S NNo
S;zS9nVentiOn.

Several projects are now under con
sideration for utilizing as 4 source Of
electric power the descent Of the waters
Of the river Rhone through remark
tble canyon near Bellegarde, called the
"Perte du Rhone." The available water
power at this point Is said by French
engineers to be the most important in
France, If not in all Europe. Already
10000 horsepower is obtained near
Bellegarde, but this is a mere fraction
OF the amount that can be utilized with
the aid Of suitable constructions. The
scene presented by the river rushing
through the narrow canyon and down
the steep descents Is one Of the most
striking spectacles offered to the eyes
OF the traveller on the European CONT
nent, but it has not been much exploit
ed by the guide books.
A theory of the gradual evolution of
the climates Of the earth, which has at
least the merit of being interesting, was
recently set forth before the Philosoph-
lcal Society of Washington, by Mars
den Manson. In early ages, he thinks,
the globe was enveloped in an atmos-
phere dense with watery vapor, through
which the suns heat did not penetrate,
but the internal heat of the earth itself
confined beneath the atmospheric blan-
ket, produced warm climate even in
the polar regions Finally, as the oceans
gradually cooled, the atmospheric va
broke through, and, under solar infiu7
ences, the climates of the globe arrang-
ed themselves in zones. During the
process of cooling, and before the in
huence Of the suns heat became pre-
dominant on the earth's surface.
period Of glaciation interviewed.
1t has been suggested that the papaya,
or Mexican papaw plan, may afford an
excellent material for the making of
hlgh-grade paper, and the suggestion
naturally attracts much attention in
the districts where the plant abounds.
The fiber runs the full length of the
trunk, which, with the exception of the
bark and small core of pith, is COM
posed entirely of this material. The
plant Is of rapid growth, for the stem
attains diameter Of two or three inch
es In the first year. 1t is said that the
papaya was brought to Mexico from
the Moluccas by the Spaniards, and this
raises, In connection with its proposed
employment for paper-making, the
question whether it might not be sue
cessfully introduced into Florida and
California. Any new wood fiber whose
Use might tend to spare our Northern
spruce forests would receive a double
welcome
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
The Reading Most Necessary.

Inc Reading Most Necessary.
One Of the brightest essay writers of
America once put together number of
short articles addressed to boys and
girls Intended to advise them in re
gard to talking, writing and living in
general. We will not mention his
name, but leave you to find it out for
yourselves. In telling what books were
most needed, he makes short list of
the indispensables. At the head of all
he puts the Bible, which, besides its re-
ligious worth, has a claim upon every
reader to enable him to understand all
history and literature.
In regard to this, the author men
toned quoted an eminent authority on
the subject as saying that the En-
glish language of the last three centu-
ries has revolved around the English
Bible, as the earth goes round the SUM-
The second book, 1t may surprise you
to know, Is good history of America !;
next, good history of England; fourth
comes Shakspeare's plays; and fifth,
an atlas. He calls library made up
of these five items "a bread-and-water
diet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

Of the army marks a new era In our
military service. Never again will a
civil war veteran hold the position
1t marks the end of the old corps of
officers. The last veteran to retire will
be General Arthur Macarthur, In 1909,
but he will not become chief-of-staff.
If General Bell is allowed to complete
his service in that most responsible
position it will be 1920 before another
general has show. This most star
thing change in personnel probably pre-
sages change in army methods as
well. That group OF officers that pass.
ed through long and complicated cam.
paigns had their own ideas about mill.
tary affairs. The new leaders of the
army must of necessity be theorists,
because the Spanish war was hardly
equal to an Apache raid for experience
purposes, and there never will be an.
other troublesome Indian campaign.
General Bell was graduated from West
Point in 1878, and spent much of his
twenty years before the Spanish war
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

gle ana went out of business or re-
moved to Texas or Oklahoma.
Then the grangers, left In undisput.
ed possession of the land, tried to farm
as they had done in Illinois, Ohio and
Indiana. 1t was disastrous experi-
ment. From 1883 to 1896 little rain
fell, and farming was total failure.
During those disastrous years three
fourths of the population of the south
western counties gave up the fight and
left the country. The rest stayed, but
gave up farming and took to cattle
raising.
For time the settlers, each with
his small ranch and herd of stock, were
fairly prosperous. Then the beef trust
reduced the price Of cattle and profits
declined. Only the most economical
methods brought returns. The ranch.
man found that he could not do bust
ness profitably with less than 1000
head Of cattle, and that for this stock
he required 10000 acres Of land. Then
this second dynasty of cattlemen re-
verted to the tactics of their former
enemies, and fenced Unfortunately
their own land and unoccupied land
belonging to the government 1t is for
this that they have embroiled them
selves with the United States Court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
KANSAS WIRE FENCE FEup.
How the Western Cattle Raiser,
Have Got Into Trouble.

How the Western Cattle Raiser,
Have Got Into Trouble.
At the time Of the rush of immigra.
ton to western Kansas in 1885 and
1885, the extreme southwestern portion
OF the State was filed rapidly, SAYS
The World To-Day. They found the
land In possession Of ranchers. These
original cattlemen had for years pas
tured their herds on the prairies at
will. The invention Of barbed wire had
given them the key to a new method
OF ranching. They had abandoned the
system Of herding on the open range,
finding 1t cheaper to run barbed wire
around vast tracts Of land.
Between the cattlemen and the set
tiers there arose bitter feud, the
herders using every means to keep the
grangers, or homesteaders, from occupy
ing the land which they had appropria-
ted to their own use. BY enacting the
law against fencing government land.
Congress came to the aid of the home
steaders, and the cattlemen were beat
en-. One by one they gave up the strug-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
What Aunty Said,

MY Aunt Katherine has 'leven cats, II
announced Lucia Holland.
my Aunt Rosalia has twenty-she
sells EN-"
Then from Eloise CADET: 81 know
boy whose mother has an aunt that
keeps thirty-one cats and q hired man
to wash 'em and feed 'em." The tone
OF Eloise was calm, but her eyes CLINT.
ed little triumphant glints.
Then Aunt Patty spoke: "My Uncle
Sam keeps more than three hundred
cats"
Lucia Holland was triumphant. Who
could say more than that2 Three hun
dred catsl And everybody knew that
Lucia Hollands Aunt Patty told the
truth.
YES" went on the pleasant voicv,
three hundred and odd don't know
how many odd cats he has. 1t seems
like a good many, doesn't it?"
Oh-oh, yes, 1t seemed like a good
many! Lucia's cheeks were turning
soft pink color-but of course she
trusted Aunt Patty.
"But-but l don't see where he
keeps such heap as-as that" COM
mented one.
"Oh, he doesn't keep them in one
place, Of course. l believe he keeps
them In about fifty places-postofices,
you know"
No-oh, no. they did not know.
Seemed as II they did not know much
of anything.
Yes, he keeps them in the postofiices
OF the largest cities, where they can
attend to the rats and mice that other
wise would chew holes in the mail
sacks, and likely as not bore holes
through bags Of letters. My Uncle
Sans cats attend to those rats and
mice, l assure you'll Before he sent
them round to the postoff1ces a good
deal OF serious harm was done, especial
ly In a great place like New York CITY.
l think myself that Uncle Sam did
wisely. I've a great opinion of his
wisdom"
A moments silence while Aunt Patty
threaded her needle. Then 1t was she
who spoke:
"Of course no one could expect the
postmasters Of these big city offices to
pay the pushes board out of their own
pockets. Dear me, no! My Uncle
Sam would never think Of such
thing He is too Independent, 1 can
tell you. He pays these postmasters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

Congressional Library at Washington.
1t will be built on the south edge of
the campus, facing south on the Mid
way plaisance, and will be fianked by
the modern language building on the
west and the history library on the
east. These two buildings will prob
ably be erected along with the Harper
Library. The style of architecture will
be Gothic, resembling the Parliament
building In London. The great read
Ing room of the library, which will be
located on the top floor, will be 75 feet
wide by 216 feet long and 40 feet high
The trusses In this room will be of
tracerled timber work, and the win
dows will be decorated In stone tracery.
There will be five floors of stackrooms
around the outer walls of the building
and eight floors In the center of the
building. Immediately above the stack
rooms on the outer sides will be the
administrative offices. The entire build
Ing will be fire-proof and will contain
elaborate fire-fghting and fire prevent
Ing apparatus, with electric signals con-
Meeting with the fire departments. The
floors of the stackrooms will be of glass
In metal frames and the book presses
will all be of metal. Electric book lifts
and passenger elevators will be INSTALL
ed Electricity will be used through
out for lighting. The system of heat
Ing will be steam, with the blower
system for ventilation. Paintings and
statues will adorn number of the
rooms In the building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

from eight to forty dollars for his pus.
sizes board"
- my We've got a boarder. and
she only pays five dollars a week. and
she's human!" broke forth one girl.
in establishment.
Eight to forty dollars year, l
meant laughed Aunt Patty. "My I'm
Gle Sam is pretty well off, but I don't
think he could afford as much as that
week! The postmasters send In their
ooarders' bills at the beginning of each
quarter, and Uncle Sam pays them
promptly"
Lucia had been thinking hard. Now
she spoke.
IF he's your Uncle Sam, he's mine,
too," she said, proudly. my great
great, anyway"
OF course" Aunt Patty smiled.
And Eloises. too, and the others"
What"
"Oh"
The "oh" was Lucia's, for all at once
she understood. The idea of not do.
ing 1t before!
Il knowl" she cried. Uncle Sans
only his 'nitials-his whole name Is
United States!'
NO wonder all the others laughed
then.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
That was n Straight Tin

Martin Kellar, a waiter in Seattle
care a few weeks ago overheard guests
at his table discussing the chances OF
making fortune in Tacoma tide
lands. Having saved up $1,000, Kellar
boarded the next train and secured an
option on a block Of tide lands, and in
few days afterward received an offer
from the Union Pacific of $4,000 for
the block Of lands on which he held
the option at $4,000. He cleared up
$4,000 on his investment of $4,000,
but has gone back to his old business
as waiter. He finds that tips are
sometimes more valuable than those
who give them are aware.-New York
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

on the plains. In 1898 he was a lieu.
tenant Of cavalry-from that to the
executive head Of the army in eight
years is marvellous advance he
saw valuable service in the Philippines.
The policy now Is for a continuous ad.
illustrative policy in the army, and
General Bell represents all that is pro.
gressive In spirit, modern in organiza
ton, and little bit ahead of the times
In equipment. General Bell is no poll
tician, is industrious and likable, and
ought to elevate the plane of our land
forcos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
BOGUS MONEY STOPS A RUN.
Cashiers scheme that Saved a Bank
from Going Under.

CoSnASr'n Scn6m0 tnat saved q Bank
from Going Under.
speaking of runs on banks" said
the veteran story teller, reminds me
Of story l once heard Of bank that
was on the verge Of going through
when clever scheme Of the cashier
saved 1t from utter ruin. And the
best Of the whole thing was that in
saving the bank the cashier fioated u
big issue Of counterfeit money and the
deception was never found out. Here
is how the thing occurred:
Some Of the bank directors and
some Of the officers had been dabbling
In stocks. The crash came and when
1t Gid some Of the banks officials got
their fingers damned. 1t looked to
be all up with the bank. The run be-
gan and 1t seemed as If the old bank
would have to close Its doors for
ever. 1t happened that the cashier
had brother who was a secret serv-
Ice man. This brother had led a raid
on counterfeiters' den several days
before and had secured several thous-
and dollars worth Of paper money,
which represented some of the most
beautiful counterfeits ever seen in that
territory. He had placed in the bank
box used by himself and brother this
money, which he was holding as evil
dence.
"The cashier thought Of this and
brought 1t into play. Figuring that all
the depositors who had large sums of
money In the bank would return 1t to
the institution after the rush was over,
he paid all the claims Of the big de-
posieors with this class Of money, keep
ing q record Of those to whom counter
felt money was given. The bills were
OF large denomination. No one tried
to change any Of them. This money
saved the day and the run on the bank
ceased when 1t was seen that all de-
positors were being paid
when It was all over the cashier
went up 10 the men to whom he had
paid counterfeit money and succeeded
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

The financier had at last consented
to place his head in the hands Of a
phrenologist
This bump" the latter began. "as-
sures us. sir, that YOU will never die
In prison."
well. I'm thankful for that" said
the financier heartily.
"Yes," resumed the other, 1.-THE bump
Of longevity is pronounced. You will
live, sir, to serve out your time."-Nsw
York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

IN getting them to again become de-
positors. In that way he succeeded in
getting possession of all the issue and
"ltnln week had restored every one
OF the big counterfeit bills to It's place
IN his and his brothers bank box. Only
the president, vice president and cash
Ter or the bank ever heard of the man
ner IN which the institution was saved. "
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

Great College Building mt Chicago
to Be a Thing of Art.
Complete plans for the $1,25OOOO
William Rainey Harper Memorial L.
brary building have been accepted by
the University of Chicago trustees, and
the work of construction will begin in
the near future. The structure will be
by far the largest college building of
Its kind In the world and the largest
and most complete library in the Unit
ed States with the exception of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
A Hard Lesson.

Him-Do you think you could learn
to love him. Miss Gettingalong.
Her-Wsll. Mr.. slowpoke, I might
learn after a correspondence course
Indianapolis Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
l-odern Love.

There was young man In Schoharie
Who madly loved Kitty and Carrie:
But each was so rich
That he couldn't tell which
Of the two girls he wanted to marry.
-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

If a girl slammed at the dishes with
a dishrag as carelessly as she slams
at her face with a powder rag, how
every one would abuse her!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
NO MORE CIVIL WAR VETERANS.

New Element to the Front In Uncle
SANS Military Service.
The appointment of Brigadler Gen
eral ]. Franklin Bell as chief-of-staff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

A man would forget the most Of his
troubles If he didn't take q vacation
once in a while,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
Baby's FavOrite Resort. .

They talk of sea-shore Ravens and the
mountain-top hotels;
They pirate of quiet country lanes where
peace In plenty dwells;
They speak of winter comfort In the
Southland and the West
Inc hollow OF my mammals arms Tn
mighty sure's the best.
They sing of lakeside places where ills
cool In summer time;
They boast Of restful harbors In some
distant foreign cline;
They seek the falls In spring time, and
the springs In early fall
know a place on mammals arm that II
the best Of all.
The Journey thfther costs me but a little
cry or two;
The time 1t takes Is nothing-in a trice
the journeys through.
The service there is perfect, and the food
Is quite the best
want no place that's finer than my
mammals arm, for rest.
w. Gillian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12
Grandma's Posy-Bovl.

Grandma's Posy-BowI.
On grandma's birthday, Maud and Bess,
and Pearl and Ned and Glare,
They paid our dimes and nickels In. and
bought a jardiniere
But grandma says that jardiniere Is quite
too long a name,
And so she calls 1t "posy-bowl," which
means the very same.
st. Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-12

The Restless Brook.
DO you suppose the babbling brook
Would stop and rest its head
II some one got scoop and took
The pebbles from its bed?
st. Nicholas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
CARRIED SILK CARGO.

The Hongkong Maru, which made a
short stay here on the way from the
Orient for San Francisco, carried a
full cargo, a large part of which was
valuable silks, some 2200 bales valued
at 81 200, 900. 1t is to discharge this that
the vessel is speeding to the Coast and
made a stop here of only a few hours.
Among the through passengers was
former Governor General Ide, of the
Philippines, who is returning to the
mainland with his daughter.
Captain a. Douglas is a government
auditor who has been in the Far East
on Business.
Judge w. Linebarger is one of the
Judges from the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
BROWN SALOON SIGNS
ARE COMING DOW |

81 see that the crusade of the Adver-
tiser has done some good" said a Re
publican yesterday. The portraits
that have been exhibited in front OF
Joe Clark's place have been removed
and the spot that once knew Gear
Brown and Vida viii know them no
longer in a portrait way. The hangers
that were tretched across Alakea
street with the Brown announcement
on them have been shifted TO a point
further up the street. l firmly believe
that if the Advertiser had not gone
after those candidates whose shame
Iessness allowed them to exhibit those
pictures where they did in one instance
in front of a low dive, they would have
remained, to the everlasting disgrace
of the party and the candidates. 1t is
apparent to any ore not q frequenter
of such places that the managers of
the party are haunting vice in the
faces of the men who are expected to en-
force the laws"