davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Copyright by James ElversOn,

Copyright by james Everson.
r OW, professor, your baggage is all
in the boat, and whenever you're
ready, am"
S8I So spoke the captain of the Aus,
trian Lloyd steamer (which had
4ho S1rI.ian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Aleinrr 9trtbum.

Tie SoniQin ppn 9Gnemcrt %itottete
einmal Ser odniifer &olpnie SsIuro
eincn Geiu6 ab, uno ELI 9eamter re-
mii6ts Iid, ibr dlIe8 Ssbensmertbe all
5ciNen. Die SOnigin mahte Dem Sub
renben lebhuftc Somplimente, uno ols
ie erfubr, OoB er Somilienooter mar,
e~rtunoiQte iie ii6, p;epiel Sinoer er
bGtte. Nun 1T bas 6Gniife Mort fir
.ainber" in ieirem Slonge rem i8lGns
biI6en Worte fir nG6ufe" fat 9teih,
10 Dab Der miirbige Man1r, be'ien
Senntnib bes 0GniIhen niht &c bebeu'
tend mar, ipie lie bate 'sin 'ollen, aus
Der Sro0e Ser SOniQin berdusborte,
tpiepiel Shafe er beiGbe. uno infolge'
oeiIen sur Mntmprt CAB: n3psihun'
bert. Mojeitot."
n3peibunbcrt!" rief sic aDnigin ere
ftourt. oJo. ipie III e8 benin MIR m6gs
!id,, cine TolHe 2lnautl 81 erhdlten9"
nId, has lit 9ons iei9t. MojcItdt,'
perIebte Der Monn NIT frsunolihem
2Gheln, lin CONNER treble i6 iie ouf
Die Weioe. lno ipenn Ger Wjrter
fcmmt, I6la6te i) Die meiItcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Qcbrnbiar rotbe Grebjc. Wlts Ghyu.

niiten berihten bon einem et9entbiim'
liden narebsI4era," Der Bel firitlidrn
Safeln Sutpeilen Ole 6GIte> erbeitern
fpute. Man bente iid ben Sdred
elmer in Iolden 9inaen mod rnertdbs
renen Dame, tpenn Der 10 Idon roth
eefo6te Gr.bs plObli6 = 81 trobbel1
onfing. Sieies finniee 8unItitiid
tpuroe Oaour1 erSielt. baB Der Sod
fringe &yebie, Die CT niht 9etpnt, 'ons
bern in 9ranntipein gel.st bate, In
Bereitid)aft belt. Die &rebie entbals
ten ndmlid in ibrer S1ale einen
blauen poer buntlen Jdrbitpff, sss
miiht nit einem rot6sn, Der ~erltere
IDIt iih in to9enoem WaRer, 10 odb
bann nur Der rotbs berportritt, .r loft
tid) aber auh in 9ranntpein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Dtreluinb.
Scn Rlaurirr D. Stern.

Girouf gu HiruengIan3 uno S6cin
Gus oicics Sholcs h~umpfcn 3tntnernl
9obir, irp INN na3 llr9citciu
9cs Cages @clOioubucsc fliniuerr.
Der 9erelDino briuot Dir SonnenOuit
ltno ocincm Sbr DcS @icBbodS 9rauicn
Rolo baudt oih iNnccja oil Die Sutt
llno ou bcrninmit Der Eauc Snuitn.
elus tIoucr 8icicuimoIc trdtit
Ser IetbcrNuit rings um bic Sbrofttn.
Gin Slim, mas III ben So0nta9 lautt,
Siebit an ben @inlntcl tict rIto ctttn.
Gin StciIial Jest MN @cr1lcntrttt -
Wic Gin 9lbontom lit c5 icritobtr!
1lnp roTtlps itCiNit M Sdritt nm Stritt,
@om 6irncnlibt Gtlodt mad cbcn.
On iicbit mr. md has Goupt bon Stcir
linn fithlit uur mod hes &inlmcls gldue'
1tno pIoblih bitlt oiN icliN Gin
Gin WliidsQciibl run cip'Qcr Srcrc!
Gin Nbaruro rcdt3, Gin Ib0runn linfs -
Nibt ihrcdcu MD bic huntlcr S6liiroe.
@ui SliiQeln circ5 ShmcttcrlinQs
e6pcbit Ou om Sagm Der t~ic'ttn GritnOt.
limb b6brr trtibt ,s rid empor,
On mubt Nru &3imwcl an bid rcibcn.
Sort pbcn lott In Suit ruD Elor
Sizes loHcuO ihorc. toltc @lcjbcn,
Gin gltbcmiuQ - pcrlocil mn louif'!
Sen @icbbo6 BORT hi uiht mcbr fingsn,
Roff' mir elm giiid)cl Nlmcnraulh,
lin btincn @ipicl 5u crringcn!
Gin Giriff, Elm Sritt - unb Dor mir loft
Sic gpelt, Die nj Dir iclbit crrungcr,
Mit ibrcr 6ornt: mn TGrbcnprodt
HIM ibrcn icl'0cn NitOcruu9en.
Ger refine l9cltcnnocm 0ebt
Wtit tiihltm Maudc bon ben Hirntr.
1Inb iuic Gin friifcr @crgipinO ipcbt
Icrbcibune oucu bciBcu Gtirnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
GfbankenFplitter

Sie Nrauen, bic fb IN ben Ginger
midcln Iai'tni laTen tib oft isbr i4tpss ipis'
Der obipidcln.
Sic Qiioe tpcate ialonfabis iein; ba ioa
lie ihbnc 8leiocr on uno nannte fb
GfmeifeIet.
Wonder jmittert mir INNER boz Der Mba,
lidfeit nno persibt, iib fir bic Wirtli6ieit
iu tpappnen, :
Ser @eidipdbise eibt a1s feline 8eSanfen
aus bis auf sinen: ipas CT iiber ii9 ielbtt
beuft.
@egcn 8robmaulisfeit sibt es nur ein
Wtittel: nod Elm arrbsrss Waul babeu! - 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
30pn nrr Irurr,urhr.

9 o euer ~ ; I m a n
Gum onbern): n903 muB ma l6pn
iooelt. inter unIern nelen Spmmuns
hunten SAofielbubcr lit a 9un5 an
beres 2eben in DO 6eueripebr tumma!
Gr 1T bod crft brei Wonote Sommuns
bunt uno ie1s YrGnoe boben mir
fbon unter Inn o'bdbt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Gin RrurtuutfIf.

nSdben Sic Idon Bon Der ne,ien
Grfinouns aebDrt, oub mar jebt ioaar
burd's 9elepbon tiihen tunn?"-
g Of ptsler: I'D, Oh lieber
Gott. "a miro BEL mir nun gag unb
Ha6t bas 8etiinsel ni9t %aufb0ren!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Grrrd1te GntriiJfituu.

MaOdm: nWie, Der S6uiter bal
meins Ghube tpisoer mitgenommen2
&onnten sic benin niht mai funf
Mart fir mid ausleseng"--S f.
NJ d If n2eiosr nidt, Maoam!
Sd bate Inn felbit cine Re6nung 81
be5ablen!"-M q . q m (entriiitet):
mSas TIT cine llnberiddmtheit. -.
msins S4ube sebsn bod por!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Waharmiciener 9lbrl. a6ni9 Nron,

I. bon Jrantreid Q515-154O frogtt
emit Den beriibmten 8anselreoner 90
ter Su6dtel, OBJ er BON Noel lei.
S6laefertig entsesnete Der pater:
,GepiB - BON Iebr altsm io9ur, Nur
,psib ih ni9t fiber, bon lpelfem Der
oyei Sobne Npabs, Die in Der arde
lparen, i9 abltamme." o. s. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02

@pr Ser ainber gtueen
besing neulid Grau ellis 8iro in
&eelers Corner, q. s., Selbitmorb,
inbem tie iid nit Dem S~asoseipebr hires
gbemannes erlapB LIN ilsbsn nhr
La Junta tribune., 1906-07-11
LOCAL Ano 1GRsosAl irGss.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.


Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Lincoln paints: full U. S. gallons.
Price Thompson's carpets before
buying.
Smoke la Junta's Best Sold
by all dealers.
/ Pickhart's hand painted china at
Fisher 4 Larsen's.
Ask the La Junta Lumber Com
pany about Lincoln paints.
For the best refrigerator on earth
see the La Junta Hardware Company.
New samples Of Administer velvet
and ingram carpets at ThOmpson's. 5.
Joseph Wilson. the Denver achi-
tect. was a La Junta visitor Monday
on business.
We use nothing but distilled
water in our soda fountain.-La
Junta Drug Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Madigan are
making their home in Denver at the
Eleventh Avenue Hotel. Broadway.
Dunkin's ice cream parlor-head-
quarters for ice cream by the dish.
pint. quart. gallon or more. Phone
Junta
Dance Saturday night at Dougher-
tvs hall under the auspices Of the
Eagles. Wonderly's orchestra. Ad-
mission. 75 cents.
Mrs. l.. E. Sears. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Ona. left Mon
day night for Pentwater. Mich, to
spend the summer with relatives.
The National Bloomer Girls and
the local baseball team will meet in
battle array at the baseball park
Sunday. July 22d. Don't forget the
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Campbell. OF
Walsenburg, Colo. arrived in town
this week for an extended visit
with their daughter. Mrs. J. X.
Klein.
Two thousand dollars worth OF
carpets and rugs just received at
Mayhew's. Sixty-two different styles
Of rugs are now on exhibition at
this store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Gibbs, who
have been visiting relatives in Goats.
Kan. and other points, during the
past six weeks, arrived home last
Saturday morning.
For SALE-Good family driving
horse, or work horse; also set of
light driving harness and set of
work harness. Inquire Of J. X.
Klein. Fulton Market.
Herbert Hyde. who has been cir
culating around the northwest from
Minnesota to British Columbia, dur
ing the past year, arrived in La Jun
ia last Saturday to visit relatives
and friends.
W. M. Warner has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for A. c.
Draper. a merchant at La Junta.
Mr.. Warner will probably move his
family to La Junta in the near
future.-Manzanola Sun.
Honest goods talk. You cannot
be sure of getting a good sewing
machine when you buy a new make
unheard of before, and claimed to
be as good as those tried and true.
La Junta tribune., 1906-07-11

Lincoln paints are absolutely pure.
Elks! Your uniforms are here.
F. Anthem & Co.
Vudor porch shades. in assorted
ID ors and all widths. at Mayhew's.
rhe Swastika Club meets with
p c. A. Mays. Tuesday. July
for pure. unadulterated ice see
i'll La Junta Ice Company. Phone
red.
10 typhoid fever in our soda
vi er. We use distilled water. La
Ju TIA Drug Company.
S. Thompson. undertaken and
END balmer. Day phone. s5l black;
nidht phone. 725 red.
lbR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire first
door east of library.
Amarriage license was issued last
Saturday to Claude Moore and
Georgia Avery. both Of La Junta.
Whether it's bone collar button
or q suit that you want. the pleas
ure Is all ours.-C. F. Anthem 4 Co.
The Willing Workers will give a
Charity soda" at the store Of the
La Junta Drug Company, Saturday.
July 2lst.
st. John & Barnes. of Colorado
Springs. were awarded the plumb
ing Contract on the new high school
building Monday.
A carload of valves and hydrants
for the new water works plant ar
rived in La Junta from Troy. N. Y,
Monday morning.
Mrs. X. A. Pike left Sunday morn
ing for Puyallup. Wash, to visit her
parents. after three weeks visit
with La Junta friends.
A man from Manhattan hadn't a
hat. We sold him a telescope
that'> the new shape. We have
themain all colors. F. Anthem &
Co.
The TRIBUNE has an elegant line
of samples Of embossed Elk cards. II
you are going to the reunion in Den
yer this month you will need a few.
Call and see them.
For SAI.E-Twenty-seven hundred
ewes (seven pound shearers). and
1000 lambs in fine condition: also
100 lambs and 400 old ewes.-F. T.
Webber Las Animas, Colorado.
Harry Wiler, of Arlington. was a
La Junta visitor last Saturday. He
was on his way home from New
Mexico, where he was called on ac-
count of the sudden death of a
brother.
Twenty carloads of coal per day
are being unloaded in the local yards
by the Santa Fe for storage pur-
poses. About twenty-five colored
gentlemen from Kansas City. Mo-.
were imported to do the work.
Postmaster Dalton is desirous that
all patrons of the local postoffiee
furnish out-of-town correspondents
with their street address in order to
facilitate the work when free de-
livery is established August lst.
Hutchinson was expecting the
Santa Fe to do all kinds of building
there the present year. but the pro-
posed plan of building a new freight
house has been abandoned. Ii is
understood, however, that they will
build a new Harvey eating house
that will far surpass anything on the
system
After several years strenuous work
among the calloused and rock-ribbed
Idegenerates Of La Junta. the Rev. s.
Edgar. pastor Of the Reformed
Presbyterian church. he found the
job too tough for him. He will
/ leave in q few weeks and devote his
life to missionary labors in Syria
His experience in La Junta will no
doubt be of great benefit to him.
Bent County Democrat.
Night Chief Dispatcher o. r. Hig-
einson, of the Santa Fe at San
Befnardino. and formerly Of La
yunta, has been summoned to the
general Offices of the coast lines in
Los Angeles to take up special work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
HOW DENEEN GOVERNS.

How refreshing it is to see public
official take the initiative and do some
thing unexpected in the interest of
good government and honesty. When
there is d general demand upon an
official that he shall stand for strict
enforcement of law and against graft,
it ought not to be very difficult to do it.
but when an official takes the initiative
and does things the people have not
thought of, it is truly encouraging.
Such an official is Governor Hanly
of Indiana. Others are Folk and Mad
ley Of Missouri. Now Governor Deneen
of Illinois has got into the same class.
Golfers Weekly has the following to
say of Governor Deneen editorially:
Governor Deneen's habit is to do
what lies before him. He is a plain
blunt man, addicted not so much to
theory or expression as to honesty and
work. Many public functions and in
stitutions, in Illinois as elsewhere,
have been fertile sources of pie for
politicians, and none of those states
men expected to see the day when not
only would future carving be forbid
den, but actual disagreement would be
compelled. The governor decided that
fees collected by state auditors and
treasuTers for the last thirty years had
been collected in defnance of the law.
and he has given notice that his at
torney general will collect arrears even
to the beginning. Some benefciaries
Of the easy political morality have
fastened to give up, although, of
course, it hurts. About 100000 is
regained, and this amount is likely to
be doubled The total pie carved in
defiance of the law, in this particular
regard. is reckoned at s321,001.63.
The principle. moreover, is salutary in
the extreme. 1t strikes at Republicans
and Democrats with impartiality. And
the governor is going ron. He is quiet. but
he is thorough. State reformatory and
charitable institutions. usually admir-
able fields for Illicit gain, are receiving
his attention. Deneen is undoing some
of the work done by Governor Yates
in this rich field; as he has done in the
park department and elsewhere. Al
though he calls himself not a re-
former, but a practical politician, he is
making the parasitic group of states
men wish that Mr.. Deneen had never
seen this earth; but the peoples valu-
alton Of him grows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

Lyon counties send great quantities Of
beef 70 market. but there is a strip of
territory along the northern part Of
the state that little is said about, but
which. in diversified farm wealth, is
really remarkable.
Doniphan county. because Of its
small area does not make such a great
showing in aggregate statistics, but be-
ginning with Brown on the east there
are eight counties IN the northern tier
Of Kansas which are among the states
richest producers. These eight coun-
ties are Brown, Nemaha, Marshall,
Washington, Republic. Jewell. Smith
and Phillips. West of these are three
others, Norton, Decatur and Rawlins,
which are now great wheat producers,
and which viii become more diversi-
fed In their wealth as they grow older.
Taking the figures in Secretary Co
burns report of the agricultural prod
ucts of Kansas last year, it is noted
that the seven leading corn counties of
the state are In this northern tier. In
live stock. all eight of them come in
the list of the ten greatest swine coun-
ties. and in animals fattened for
slaughter-that is. IN beef production
five of these eight counties are
among the leading ten in the state.
Seven of the eight were in the list of
the ten counties having the most corn
on hand last spring. Six of the eight
are among the states ten greatest egg
and poultry counties. Four of the
eight are the states greatest alfalfa
counties, exclusive Of Butler, which
comes second to Jewell. In tame hay,
six northern counties come in the list
of the ten greatest counties. and three
others are in the row next to it.
In small grain these counties make
no poor showing. but aside from Smith
and Phillips they are not counted as
great wheat counties. Three of them,
however, are among the ten greatest
oats counties in the state.
Another feature about these north
ern counties is that they have no
large towns. Outside of Horton and
Hiawatha in Brown county, there are
only two places. Aarysville and Belle
vile, that have to evceed 1000 popula-
ton. and these two barely. get over the
1000 mark. Jewell county, which
stands at the head of the list in the
products named, has not a single town
that gets into Mr.. Coburns list Of
places having a population of 1000
and over At the same time these
counties are among the populous coun-
ties of the state, not counting the big
cities
These remarks are not intended to
especially boom" these northern
counties. but simply to show that while
other parts of the state are blessed
with oil, and gas and wheat, and salt,
and zinc, and coal, the northern eoun-
ties have a source of wealth that is
really better for the people as a whole
than any of the other resources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
JAYHA WKER JOTS

The first spring chickens reported
in Kansas this year have just been
Matched at Winfield.
Deacon Palmer of the Jewell Repub-
Iican. serves notice on the county poll
ticians that he intends to support the
one that takes up the least of his time
in electioneeriag him.
The congressional contest is really
getting interesting down at OIathe,
where the papers are printing from
four to six columns about the Allen
Scott fight in each issue.
What's the use of going to California
for oranges and lemons2 They are
scattered all over Kansas. DR.. A. G.
Chase of Easton, Leavenworth county,
is the latest to report a crop.
other public officials in Montgomery
county seem to be trying to emulate
the example of Tom Wagstaff in
promptly and vigorously enforcing the
law An Independence policeman re-
Gently arrested a man and booked him
for thinking OF breaking into jew
elry store window.
Del Valentines Opinion: If Con
gresham Nick really called Alice the
sun of my existence" in public as
stated, he was drunk. That's all. But
the Times was not going to mention
that wedding again. 1t is sorry for
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt; they seem like
nice plain people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

A group of men, which included n
salesman for a Chicago cigar house
stood Eto ,t talking near the newsstand in
SUBJECT OF cigars came up.
say, Stribien," said one of the men.
you re a cigar salesman; tell me vgbv
It IS that all smokers hold their cigars
IN the left side of the MOUTH
''They DON'T replied Striblen seThaf
is; all don't It is only the right-hand-
ed men who do. Left-handed men hold
their cigars in the right side Of the
mouth. The reason. have been told.
is this: 1t IS natural with ali men til
make their lesser side do what work
it can to keep their stronger side free
that it may meet emergencies, If a
man has a package to carry he holds
it in his left hand if he is right handed.
If he is left-handed he holds it in his
right hand. In either case the hand
he has the most confidence in is free
for emergency use. This same idea he
stretches to cover the muscles of his
lips. 1t isn't the poss1onity that he
may need the muscles on the right side
for emergency use that makes the right
handed man hold his cigar in the left
side of his MOUTHS just that idea
about his whole lesser side that makes
him do it.'-Denver Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
10 suCCEEn QUITE.

The possibility of the election Of
Congressman Curtis to the senate next
winter is causing considerable discuss
sion over the First district as to Mr.
Curtis possible successor in case he
achieves his senatorial ambition. The
First district has an abundance of
good congressional timber. In dis
cussing the situation this week the
HoIton Recorder mentions the follow
ing:
There is D. r. Anthony of Leaven-
worth who has many excellent quail
hcations for congressman. He is not
a spell binder in an oratorical way but
he has a fine education and a whole
lot OF good horse sense and a level
head.
George Hayden Of Nemaha is also
we'll equipped. He is good speaker
and a good mixer. Everybody or
nearly everybody. who gets acquaint-
ed with him likes George Hayden.
He has had experience of a valuable
kind in the state legislature where he
achieved a good reputation. not only
for ability but for honest efforts to
serve the state.
Ewing Herbert, of the Hiawatha
World, would undoubtedly be an ac-
tive aspirant. Herbert belongs to
the thustling' class. If Herbert should
be elected to congress the other mem
bers would know that he was there
because there would always be some
thing doing in the locality where he
had his seat. Herbert is a good speak
er and never lacks for something to
say.
Judge Stuart, of Doniphan, would
10. ri
an able man and a shrewd political
worker. He is also a fine speaker
and if elected to congress would. We
believe with some experience, soon
be rated along near the head OF the
Kansas delegation.
"a. z. Crane, of Jackson, might pos
sibIy become a candidate. Crane
solely by his native ability and his
indefatigable industry and push.
climbed to the head, or near the head,
of the legal profession in this county.
He is a forcible, logical and plausible
speaker and has ideas and convictions
of a very pronounced character on all
public questions. If Crane ever gets
into congress he would be heard from.
"Of course Shawnee county would
expect. to control the situation in favor
of some Topeka man, number Of
whom have been nasnti toned in COM
nection with positions.
an addition to the probable active
aspirants mentioned above there
would doubtless be receptive eandi-
dates from almost every county, the
most prominent of whom might be
Ex-Governor Bailey of Nemaha, Scott
Hopkins of Brown. Andy White Of
Atehison, Mr.. Stanley Of Jefferson
and the most of the Topeka poll
ticians"
If it should come to pass that the
wav should be open for a successor to
Mr.. Curtis. the First district should
take special pains to pick out its
strongest available man, not a mere
lob broker. but a real statesman pos
sessing undoubted integrity and brains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
QJAI1BR REFLECTIONS.

EFrom the Philadelphia Reeord.1
Is a burr in the hand worth two in
the bush?
Whatever else you may say of THE
Bartenders' Guide" it. isn't dry read
ing.
Lots Of wives never understand why
their husbands should need any spend
ing money.
Love viii find a way" quoted the
Wise Guy. yes, way out" grunted
the Simple Mug.
Life is full of disappolntments, >
sighed the baId-headed man in the front
row. i've been going to burlesque
shows for mighty near so years, and
I've never seen a pair Of tights rip
ret"
Henpeckke- My mother-in-Iaw has
such a cold she can't speak above a
whisper. I am very much worried.
Doetor-"Oh. that's nothing to be wor-
ried about npeckke-"But I'm
afraid It won't be permanent"
John Henry Buggins.' exclaimed
Mrs Buggins during a domestic tiff,
you must admit that you have lied TO
me repeatedly II admit it" replied
Mr.. Buggins, with rare presence of
mind. Il have frequently told you you
were beautiful and angelic
/ would sing a little ditty.
Terse and quaint.
To the pirls who look SO pretty
When they ANTI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

been only within the last four years that
the Republicans have been able to
make any showing in Smith county. It
was one Of the very last to capituiate
70 the return Of Republicanism. Incl
deutally this may indicate that Eheo-
dore Roosevelt Is as sincerely admired
by Populists as he is by Republicans
possibly more 50. The people Of Smith
county should, of course. choose their
own gift, but they might bear in mind
that the fitting thirg would be to give
Miss Roosevelt something that she will
value not SO much because Of its IN
trinsic worth-for she VIII have many
presents far more vaInahle-but one
that viii express to her the good viii
and sincere admiration Of the people
from whom it comes.