davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-25
Want "Ornery" Men, No
College Boys.

A pioneer is an "all round man."
Specialism and pioneering were not
altogether compatible in the early
days and are MOI now, for that
matter. The most skillful physi-
clan in the world. would have starv.
ed to death on the prairie, unless
he could have patched" and made
sour dough bread, and, withal,
pulled his patients through with no
nurse other than the kindly, but
rough, care of another pioneer. The
most logical minded lawyer would
have been worse than useless unless
be could have cinched horse, and
helped to cut wood and pack"
water. The most astute banker
would have had but little place
with the doctrines of finance, unless
he could hobble horse, and shoot
an antelope for meat in the camp,
says Hon. William H. Hunt of the
United States circuit court in the
Great Falls Tribune.
A little story illustrates my re-
mark; NEARLY 80 years ago, there
were good many fresh graduates
from eastern colleges, who came to
northern Montana to become wool
growers. Nearly all of them
brought letters of introduction to
that distinguished citizen to whose
breadth OF mind and energy and
farsightedness the people of Mon
tana owe an inestimable debt of
gratitude-Paris Gibson-who in
variably tried to help the pilgrims,
even at a sacrifice of his own inter
ests. So Mr.. Gibson frequently
gave the pilgrims notes to one of
his partners, Henry Mcdonald,
whose sheep ranch was on Arrow
creek. The note usually ran this
way: The bearer is young friend
of mine, anxious to learn the sheep
business. Please give him employ
ment and treat him we'll"
AS the season advanced, gradu-
ales Of Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Troy, Polytechnic and other col
leges were sent out. Some stayed
but a day. some "a week, but no one
remained longer. Finally, as shear
ing season advanced, Mcdonald
sent Mr.. Gibson this letter; My
4 Dear Sir: These young men you've
been sending out are no good. Send
me half dozen new men. Pick
out the most 'ornery' you can find
| don't want any more college
graduates in this business"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held at the following
places during the winter on the first
and third Sundays of each month and
the two previous evenings: Black Jack
Friday evening; Dewey, Saturday eve
ming; Silver City, Sunday, l. a. m, De-
Lamar, Sunday, 7:3O p. m.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-01-25

Leave your orders with Mr. Geo. R.
Sweeney at the Idaho Hotel, for the
cleaning, pressing and repairing of
your suits. All work neatly done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per S. S. Mongolia, from Srancisco,
May 30, for HONOLULU. C. Ables, r.
n. Allen, Miss Ora Allen, Miss Nina
Berger, E. w. Brown, Mrs. e. w.
Brown, w. M. Buchanan, Mrs. w. M.
Buchanan, Miss Mabel Buss, G. A. Cook
Mrs. G. A. Cook, DR.. ]. F. Cowes, Mrs.
]. F. Cowes and child, Noel DEER, B.
F. Dillingham;, Miss A. H. Dowsett,
Mrs. A. M. Elston, Miss Florence Hall,
c. E. Higgenbotham, r. Renton Hind,
Leighton Hind Miss Florette Hodgdon,
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Mrs. Harry
Hynes, Miss B. King, Fred S. Knight,
Miss F. A. Madison, Miss Sylvia M.
Magee, j. p. Mallory, j. T. McCrossen,
L. S. Scott, ]. Watson, Mrs. w. A.
Bentley Miss E. p. Bentley, Miss L. R.
Atkinson, Mrs. C. T. Mills, Miss Edith
Miller, F. c. Mcneil, Mrs. F. C. Mcneil,
H. T. Moore, r. Mob. Purvis, Mrs. Rum
Miss Ruff, DR.. F. ]. Schaufelberger, H.
B. Spenseley, Mrs. H. B. Spenseley, A.
o. Stoddard, s. S. Toplitz, ]. D. Tucker,
K. r. G.. Wallace, Miss Laura Wells
E. Wolff, w. ]. Zimmerman, Mrs. w. j.
Zimmerman.
For Yokohama-Crellus Cartwright
C. Fossey, F. Hagedorn, E. B. Hudson
Mrs, E. B. Hudson, K. T. Iwashita, F.
Kock, B. Matsuki, A. H. Moore, A. C.
Richie, Mrs. A. c. Ritchie, N. Takata,
J. H. Thompson, Mrs. j. H. Thompson
Miss Eileen B. Thompson, Miss Edith
c. Thompson, ]. H. Thompson, Jr
Baron Ludwig Wattman, B. Wolff, Mrs
B. Wolff and child.
For Kobe-Miss Louise Haas, Miss
Elizabeth Haas.
For Nagasaki-E. w. Blair, Mrs. E
W. Blair.
For Shanghai-H. S. Chen, Ke Kin
sun, ]. H. Nathan, Tsung Yuen Chang.
For Hong Kong-W. S. Abrams, Miss
Lulu Abrams, Miss Eta Bolenhagen,
Mrs. D. Christian, w. A. Grassland,
Miss Grace Holly, Hon. c. S. Hyman
DR.. Junghann, Mrs. Junghann, Miss P.
Mastin, ]. A. Mcclure R. ]. Monahan
Rudolph Scherer, M. Saura Sira, Miss
V. Stone, F. H. Thompson, DR.. E. o.
Winship, Mrs. E. o. Winship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
5, 5, MONGOLIA
HAS HEAVY MAIL

With 1858 bags of mail, most of which
should have been brought by the S. S.
Sierra 30 hours before the arrival OF the
Pacific Mail liner, the S. S. Mongolia
locked at the Haclfeld wharf at 2
o'clock this afternoon from San Fran
cisco. She brought about 60 cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu, including a
number of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
returning home from the Los Angeles
doings.
Five or six tons of freight is the limit
for this port, while over 5000 tons Of
cargo is bound through. The Mon
golia sails at 10 o'clock in the morning
for Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai and
Hongkong.
The Mongolia was to have gone into
dry dock while in San Francisco, but
the presence in the dock of her sister
ship, the Manehuria, made it impos-
sible. The Mongolia, however, is in
good condition, and according to re-
representatives. Of the Pacific Mail Com
pany is fit for more than one voyage
across the Pacific and back before
docking
Yesterday the Mongolia sighted the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
Coolilg-Pr1mo Beer.

COOl44lS Primo seer.
Low prices at New England Bakery"
Go to Carlo for bargains in jewelry.
A lace handkerchief was lost at
Prince Kuhio's reception last night.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting this evening.
Candies fresh and pure, the home
made kind that's always best-sold at
the Alexander Young Cafe.
Memorial Day will be a whole holt
day at oahu College but schaal will be
held as usual on Friday.
]. Stuart and family of Samoa ar
rived by the S. S. Aorangi yesterday
and viii reside in Hawaii permanently
The annual meeting of the Strangers
Friend Society will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 in the rooms ofathe Y.
w. c. A.
Examine the splendid large stock of
the well known Hart Schaffner & Marx
ready-to-wear clothes at silva's Tog-
gerry.
The Leading Hat & Clothes Cleaning
Co. will clean and press four suits a
month for $3.50. Join now. Fort
street. opposite Convent.
Congressman Littlefield, Mrs. Little
field and Miss Littlefield made an auto
trip around the island yesterday. ]. p.
Cooke was in charge of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ivers gave a dane
ing party last night in honor of Miss
Helene Irwin and Miss Margaret HYDE
Smith, at their new Manoa home.
Colin Campbell has filed a petition
asking that commission be appointed
to determine his qualifications to APP
pear before the Supreme Court, to
practice law. Frank e. Thompson and
j. w. Catcart are sponsors for him.
All Poi who is charged with robbing
Heffner's jewelry store some months
ago, was put on trial yesterday in
Judge De Bolts court Deputy Attor-
ney General F. w. Milverton is prose-
cutting and Carlos A Long is defend
ing.
Judgment was rendered yesterday
for the plaintiff in the damage suit OF
Yong Kwong Tat against Lee Chu for
$1,000 and all costs. r. w. Breckons
and w. w. Thayer represented the
plaintiff in this case, Magoon & Light
foot defending.
The Supreme Court handed down an
opinion yesterday affirming the decree
of the fourth circuit court dismissing
the bill brought by T. w. Lindsay
against John Schlief and Eben Low,
for specific performance of contract
Lindsay sought to force the defendants
to deed to him for $1,000. lots 10 and II
at Waikoekoe, Hawaii. The opinion
dismisses the bill without prejudice,
however, the plaintiff still having the
right to bring a further action for
breach of contract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
c, {, CONVENTION
TOMORROW NIGHT
TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION
WILL BE HELD IN CENTRAL
UNION CHURCH.

The twelfth annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
Friday evening at 7:15 in Central Uni
on church. All Endeavorers are re-
quested to be present. An invitation is
extended to every one to attend this
convention, young or old. Each socie-
ty is requested to come with a re-
spense for the roll call. At 6.15 Friday
morning a sunrise prayer meeting will
be held in Central Union church. Sub
ject: "This one thing do, press on"
Leader, Mrs. Harriet Austin Baker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
OLD SOLDIERS ARE
CELEBRATING DAY
BIG PARADE FORMS FINE APP
PEARANCE IN MARCH TO THE
CEMETERY.

A large crowd gathered at the corner
of Emma and Beretania streets be-
tween 1 and o'clock this afternoon to
watch the starting Of the Memorial
Day procession. The Parade formed
on Beretania street, and moved out
Emma street, and thence to Nuuanu
street to the Nuuanu cemetery. 1t
began Its march a few minutes before
O'Clock.
Frank Andrade as marshal of the
day saw to the formation OF the va
rious bodies. The parade formed as
followsi
squad Of i've mounted police.
Detachment Of 10 men Of co, N, 10th
u y Infantry,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

LONDON BEETS: May a. shil-
lings, 10 1-2 pence; last previous quota
ton, May %, 9 shillings, IL IA pence.
LONDON BEETS: May %, shil-
lings, II Ia renee; last previous quo
tation May "a, 9 shillings, 10 1-2 pence.
LONDON BETS: May 81, 10 shil-
lings last previous quotation, May 25,
9 shillings, IL IA pence.
SUGAR: May 81, 800 cents a pound
or SIS ton; last previous quotation,
May 81, 3.92 cents a pound, or SIS. 40 a
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

staff officers Hawaii National Guard.
Hawaiian band.
Three Companies Hawaii National
Guard.
Signal Corps.
Hospital Corps,
Cadets of Kamehameha School
Members of G.. A. r. in carriages:
Members of the Congressional Party.
The ceremonies and address Of the
day will take place at the cemetery.
The address viii be made by General
w Warren Keifer, of Ohio a member
of the Congressional party and himself
a veteran of two wars. A large crowd
followed the procession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
KAMS WIN
Continued from Page one.l

nell reached first safely on a hit to
third base, but En- Sue was nabbed at
the plate. Williams flew to right scor-
ing Evers and Bushnell, reaching first
safely himself. Louis went out on a
fly to right. Aylett was given first on
hit by pitcher. Burns hit to
right Gleason hit to short who failed
to get the ball, allowing Williams to
score, Gleason reaching first Burns
went out at first by an assist by sec
ond. Lota was put to pitching in Ka-
anois place, the latter going to center
field, displacing Hamauku who retired
from the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
NO DATE SET FOR
S. S. MAUNA KEA
FRISCO STRIKES HOLD NEW IN
TER ISLAND BOAT AND P. M. S.
S. MANcHURIA.

]. A. Kennedy, president of the T.
I. s. N. Co., who returned from the
mainland in the S. s. Sierra yester-
day morning, reports work on the In
ter7Island Compan's new boat, the
Mauna Kea, very much delayed by the
strikes In San Francisco and it is un-
certain when the vessel will be deliv-
cred in these waters. Mo work has
been done on the Mauna Kea since
May l. The same experience is being
suffered by the P. NJ. S. S. Manchuria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
HARRoR DECORATIONS.

There are but few vessels in the
harbor today and the weather. is not
the best for decorations, but the ma
tional colors are to be seen from most
Of the shipping and ashore the flags OF
the naval station and customs house,
immigration station and quarantine
are In evidence.
The British eable-shlp Restorer dip
ped her ensign IN honor OF the Amerl-
can holiday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
SECOND INNINGS.

Vannatta flew out to second. Mil
Ter went out at first on assist by short.
Kaanoi flew out at third
En- Sue reached first on an error by
short stop. Evers flew out to pitcher
who threw to first, doubling the play
on En- Sue, who had played too far Off
the base. Bushnell reached first on a
hit to second. Williams flew out to
right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, H. H.. May 30, 1907.

Temperatures at a. m; a. m; ~
d. m; and morning minimum;
"A; 20; IS; IS; 49,
Barometer reading; absolute humidity
GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative hu-
nudity, and dew point: AT a. m:
SO.O3; 7.951; as; 70.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a,
M; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
?, E.; 8, Sc; 10, s.; 3 SW.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a,
m:
Trace.
Tota, wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon:
1873 miles.
VIM. Z. sToCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

hit to second who threw wild to third
to catch Bruins and Gleason who came
on home. Burns got to second on the
play En- Sue flew out to left. Evers
flew out to right. Burns stole third
on Evers' long fly to right Bushnell
went out at first on assist by short
Score: Kams, 0; st. Louis, Z.
FOURTH INNINGS.
Sheldon flew out to third. Lemon
got to first on error of center. Jones
got base on balls, Vannatta hit safely
to right. Miller at bat. Lemon scor-
ed on a passed ball. Miller safe at first
on a hit ito third who threw wild to
home, Jones scoring. Vanatta scored
on passed ball, Miller reaching third.
Kaanoi got safe on first on error by
first base, and then stole second Ku-
hina flew out to left but Miller scored
on a wild throw to home. Kaanoi
made third. Lota flew out to
Williams reached first on error by
Kuhina. Louis flew out ITO right. Ay-
lett hit to second who put out Will
liams, but Aylett held first. Lo On
was safe at first on a hit to left, hav-
ing been substituted at this time in
the batting order for Bruins. Gleason
was hit by pitcher. Fernandez at this
time replaced Burns in the batting or
der. He struck out.
Score: Kams 4; st. Louis, Z.
FIFTH INNINGS.
Fern went out at first on assist by
second. Sheldon walked. Lemon hit
for two bases, scoring Sheldon. Lemon
got to third on the play Jones hit to
third who threw wild to home, Lemon
scoring. Vannatta flew out at third.
Jones stole second. Miller went out on
a foul fly to third.
En- Sue went out at first on assist
by short. Evers went out at first on
assist by pitcher. Bushnell died on as
sist by third.
Score: Kams 6; st. Louis. Z
SIXTH INNINGS.
Kaanoi out, pitcher to first. Kuhina
out, third to first. Lota got his base
on balls Fern went out at first on
assist by pitcher
Williams out assist by pitcher to
first. Louis died the same way. Ay-
lett went out to right
Score: Rams, 6; st. Louis Z.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
Sheldon hit safe over short. Lemon
flew out to short. Jones struck out.
Vannatta hit safe between third and
short, advancing Sheldon to second.
Miller struck out.
10 On struck out. Gleason walked
Fernandez few out to second. Gleason
stole second and went to third on Sec
ond's wild throw to third. En- Sue
went out at first on assist by short.
Score: Rams, 6; st. Louis, T.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Reuter who replaced Kaanoi in this
inning, made first on error of center
Kuhina hit safe for one base. Lota
struck out. Reuter- scored. KUHN;
failed to catch Reuter- at the plate
Fern few out to pitcher who threw
to first nabbing Kuhina with a double
play.
Evers went out at first, assist b,
third, Bushnell struck out. william
out at first, assist by short.
Score: Rams, 7; st. Louis, Z.
NINTH INNINGS.
Sheldon hit over to right who fledet
the bah too slow, Sheldon getting t
second. Lemon few out to right Shell
don making third on the play. Jone
struck out. sheldon scored on a pass
ed ball. while Vannatta was at ba
Vannatta then went out pitcher I
first,
Louis went out at FIRST, haWn
driven a gFounder 10 Kuhina, Aylei
flew out 20 Yannatta' TO on hit sal
10 third foF one base, Gleason hel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

All. S. S. Missourian en- route to
Honolulu from Seattle.
Had it not been for heavy fogs the
first day out of San Francisco the
early this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
Rams, 0; st. Louis, g
THIRD INNINGS.

Kuhina flew out to left. Lota
died the same way. Fern flew out to
Center.
Louis reached first on a hit to center.
Aylett got pass to first. Bruins walk
ed to first Gleason hit to third, who
threw wild to catcher and Louis got
home. The latter as well as Aylett
reached home safely, Gleason in the
meanwhile getting to second. Burns
hit to second who threw wild to third
to catch Bruins and Gleason who came
on home. Burns got to second on the
play En- Sue flew out to left. Evers
flew out to right. Burns stole third
on Evers' long fly to right. Bushnell
went out at first on assist by short.
Score; Kams, 0; st. Louis, Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
MEETING
AT AALA
PARK TO
HEAR VISITORS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY WILL BE HEARD UNDER
AUSPICES OF THE REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

There will be mass meeting at Aala
Park tonight at 1880 o'clock. The meet
ing will be presided over by Delegate
Kalanianaole. Various members of the
Congressional party will be present
and speak. Local speakers will also
be heard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

This press was made by cottreIl and
formerly used In the Star Office. It
ls in first-class condition and will be
sold at a reasonable price. This Is an
opportunity to secure a press at a
small cost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31

superintendent ought to repair these
walks at once. The street commit
tee should insist on their repair and
the city council should call a special
session to order them repaired. at
least not put It of a day longer than
their next meeting.
Get busy at once repairing these
boardwalks. as well others where
repair is so badly needed. and no
longer subject the citizens to the
risk of serious injury.
AN appealing feature to the need
of repair on Lee street is the fact
that 1t IS an outlet for a number
OF other streets. in fact, nearly all
the residents south of Lee street
must use the Lee street sidewalks
to get TO the center of the city OF
to get away from and back home,
Thus, thousands are subjected "a
risk OF limb and life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31
ycr, n,t,gcrons sldcwnlk

Lee street. is one Of the hest
sif cts IN me city. II Is q very d.
sIrable stree; 10 reside on because
81 rs nearness TO the eaatral part
'of the city. 1t IS convssient from
Ia number OF Viewpoints ard there
ere nice. comfortable residences On
the street some of them yesy hand
some ONES. Property owners On
that street take much pride in their
property. They are good taxpayers
and help literally to keep up the
city government.
These are conditions which ought
70 appeal to the city sages for 4
fatherly interest in the street and
those who reside on it. There ough.
70 he a kindly feeling at least tow.
ard these people. sufficiently paren-
tai 10 not forget them altogether
snd certainly not to neglect them,
rs they have been doing of late.
Indeed. the city fathers have be-
come so careless. forgetful and in
different, Il We may be allowed to
use such expressions. without charg-
ing them up with official dereliction
as 20 incur the risk of many Of
these residents sustaining injuries
that would result in heavy damage
suits against the city. such as that
against the counts. when 1t neglect
cd 10 keep in repair the approach
% the West Fork bridge.
In short. the Lee street sidewalks
IRE alarmingly dangerous and men
md women and children who hare
to use them are in danger OF break
ing their limbs every time they
ieave or return home. The street
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31
VIOLATIONS
OF the .Gamc Laws OF the state as
toshootins of Birds is Reported
rs Being Violated.

The quail season does rot come in
until Noremoer I, yet number CT
violations have been reported. 1t
appears that the deputy game war
dens are negligent in this respect or
more likely ignorant of the fact that
the law is being violated. Tue mat
ter will in all probability be report
ed TO the prosecuting attorney and
the judge of the circuit court so
that the next grand jury may have
a hand in correcting these things
and seeing that the game laws are
observed hereafter by making ex-
amples OF those who violate them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31
Wrong Opinion Of Newspapers

IL bringing to the attention OF its
readers the, opinion that the James
town exposition Is a failure. espe-
rially as TO attendance, The Ohio
Valley Manufacturer makes the fol-
lowing remarkable utterance:
THE revenge OF the newspaper
men for n fancied slight has been
realized. They can now throw back
their heads and laugh with flendish
iglee for they have succeeded in
making the attendance a failure, as
"a result OF which the exposition has
lost money, and the show was a
failure from financial point Of
view. 1t is n sad state OF affairs
ana, demonstrates what the power
of the press can accomplish when
it is enlisted on the wrong side
The attack is unjust so far as
West Virginia newspapers are con-
Pcerned, as their columns, will show.
They have all. with but very few
exceptions been quite generous III
advertising the exposition, though
done absolutely free. For months
before the exposition began their
columns were filed with advance
notices, and. all along from time 10
time space has been literally do
voted to the exposition without
compensation. So far as is known
there was no desire among the news
paper men for revenge or did they
act MS II they felt a slight. fancied
or otherwise.
After the exposition opened the
chief point from the viewpoint OF
advertising the exposition has been
that the exposition itself woefully
needed an ample correspondence bu-
reau on the grounds, and what lack
OF proper advertising there has
been may rightly be laid at the
door of the exposition, and not
charged mp against newspaper me;
In this connection 1t may not be
amiss to arrest attention 10 the fact
that the newspapers are already Civ
ing q generous free use of their col
rnns from time 10 time to adver-
Using the proposed Seattle exnosl-
ton. which viii not open for meny
months. This does not look like
the newspapers are seeking revenge
The Ohio Valley Manufacturer has
made break that calls for censu-e
by every newspaper man in the
State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31

Il A Democratic exchange deplores
the fact that 30 many persons once
allied with the Democratic party
have become members Of the Re-
publican party. 1t still clings to the
belief that men ought TO be Just
What their fathers were and have
that for the only reason of their
faith. But, the age is a progressive
enc and men now stand more and
more for principles and policies and
they use good common sense when
they desert a political party that
does nothing and join a political or
lganizatlon that does things. Briefly
ibis Is the reason so many progress
siye men have left the Democratic
marty, and allici themselves with
tae Republican party
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-31
OIL CONTRACTOR
KILLED HIMsELF


Albert DAVIDSON. who for five,
years was a well known contractor
in the oil fields in Doddridge county.
and was well known in the oil fra
ternity in this section. committed
suicide in hotel in Arkansas city,
Kansas, a few days ago by taking
poison. He was a native Of Penn
sylvania and 80 years of age. He
was Identified in the oil businessN
in the above named city. where he
resided at the time of his death.
His wife and two children survive.
Financial embarrassment is said
to have been the cause of the rash
act. -grslr,