davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE RJ- -REAU
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
tngton. D. G, until 10 clock a. April 1907
publicly opened Immediately thereafter furnish the
navy yard. New York. y. Y, etc. quantity
supplies, as follows: Sch 6l1 Khaki canvas.
cable, sheet rubber. impregnatng compound Sch SIS
Electrical equipments Sch 619; Drills hardware
tools Sch 621 Bronze rod bar iron. sch. CD; Paint
etc. liquid metal polish. Sch 623; Copper piue
81: Cotton canvas dry goods packing vucanite. Sch
625: Bots and nuts locks drills. hardware
Sch 626: oregon pine sticks, ash.
yellow pine boat knees Sch 627 Brass bolts ana nuts
brass pipe and fittings Sch CPS Bar shapes
sen. 629; terantr tling brushes oakurl pneumati tic
hose. aluminium paint rubber books diving
apparatus Sch 6S2: Sirup vinegar timed corned beef
condensed milk Sch 653: Shrinking cotton drill Kitchen
utensils Sen. 634: Corn broOms. Sch go.
nuts. files. phosphorbronze wire, rhuiss sets drills
voice tubing, hardware and tools Applications pro
Rosas should designate the schedules desired by number
blank proposals will be furnished upon application the
navy pay Office, New York. y. Y 10 the Bureau.
f. b. ROGERS. Paymaster-Cieneral l.. :. y
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
pRoPosAI.s FoR FI-ENIrI-RE RErR-csr.E -.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNITURE. REFRIGERATORs.
"A MATS, PORCH SWINGS. MOSQUITO BARS. Ranges
bange Boilers, Blank Books Paper shipping Tags Ink
Pens Paper Clips, Tasks. steel Tapes Daters Numbering
Machines, Twtne Vtses sealed proposals viii
received at the ofca of the General Purchasing Cicer
lsthmtan Canal Commission Washington IT, -, until 1880
M Aiay = 1907. at which time they be opened
public, for furnishing the articles
HANKS and general Information relating this Circular
tNo S8) may be obtained this office
ot the Assistant Purchasing Agents state street New
York city; Custom House, New orleans from
thIet QlarteTWaster, chicago: Depot
LOUIS Depot Ouarterruaster JeffersCnyile.
Ghiet Quart .rnaster Atlanta Ga D. W. ROSS. General
Purchasing Of9cer
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

ENRANkF0RD ARSENAL PHILADELPHIA PA.
II April 10 l9Ot--Seaed proposals. Jripllcata. upon
blank forms BY this ofe only will be received
here until p ul May Is 1SO7. for furnishing curing
year ending June 80 1905 SnokeIess Powder cloths.
ttoges and Threads Forage. Steel and Iron
Brass and Copper Tubing Tin. Zinc. Lead
Iron castings. Cartridge Metals. Hardware. Plumbing,
steam F1ung and Electrical Supplies, Leather and Belt
ing. Lumber Fuel Lighting P'CIishue, Materials.
Chemicals Oils and Paints Paper. Chip
board. Tools and Miscellaneous Articles information
apply TO Colonel FRANK HEATH com'd e
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

4 RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. NEW YORK.
"A y Y Ap-il - 1907 Sealed proposals. trpIica-e
VIII be received here Until II O'Clock. May
1901 Tor the manufacture - Special Size Cothng
quTet by the Or Mr. Dept during the fiscal ending
Iuge 80 lse Information and blanks 1oT bidding fur
Tlshed upon application Proposals be signed by
b'der iucIeset sealed envelope marked Proposals for
Special Size Clothing and addressed 10 W. II MILLER
Deputy Or. Nr. General. L. 5. a. Depot or Mr..
L s ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT. r. /. Apr. 3
Z 190T.-Seaicd proposals Tor jetty construction
Nantucket. Mass. viii De received here A NJ
1907 then publicly opened Information fur
nishcd application j. H. WILLARD. Lit Col Eslgrs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

x,I-psr-AN--r To STATUTORY Rfs0J 49, Ilsbi, 80 e
ice IS hereby given that an -t 6rlrches % 'A
~ N f32-has been pasSeu uS N'---
legislature. entitled - ,~r rr
s,,,r.1o>4 T,H1SEE OF CIIAPTEA1r - 5iooF 81
l" H4sI'TSDRED 4s' AND EIGHTY OF rjIn vIl ENTlTlE.l9
SNT,,ETF.FN HUNDRED AND LWEE' ,iT-,ICIPAl
IN ACT IN RELATION TO Ittl- tt1ll,pr ITs o.
COIyR'T or THB CITY or NV NV lT-ISC 10 ~
RENIOVAT or ACTIONS TO CoClsA9
JURISDICTION . .,,t a Public hs- ~
17,I-rbsr notice rs hereby given ti.lt Oace IN ~
tpon such bin will be held at the Nls @ yrsreday Ap
Citv Hail. in the city Of New av'N' ~
n fQl7 az II 10 o'clock \ NJ a, - 1o0T
mated C,ity HaI New York April = 1,,,vi jILAN
This bin VII be the afth heard at 'ha' ''
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

Dl-RsJNNT To STATUTORY REoU IIiENENl r.
Int No 8t5-has been passed by both branches q ~
LEGISLATURE. entitled
tn COMPEL, THE NEW YORK MD 81 Atl-I-M- Work
ROAD COMPANY. LESSOR. AM ls-t- n III P0Ap
tFN,TH All. AND HUDSON tttN ~ - SCOT
COMPANY. LESSEE, TO '1\S ~ I,-,T. ~ .F-lrlIANS
RRIpt;ES or NGF.WAIS FOlt Il-tl --.r-sT-f ~
OVER or UNDER THEIR TRACKS "a ~ S---
STREETS N THE CITY or WV ~, II v4esrns
I-Irtre- notice is hereby given taat -,s,. m the
,,,o1 such hin will be- held az the Nayo Nso- apl
I,f, rTal in tire CITY OF New YORK. oh "l''-
II fQtI az n 30 O'Clock a. VI -, 81, ,oa-
b"''' 0''' i'"' GEORGE +. NcCi-El-ISS..v,,sr S.vsr
This hill viii he the first heard at that time
Y,1-Rsl->Nr To STATUTORY REQy lHt.Si5NTls Il, ssi ssi
ric,, is hereby given t1al an 4 L-,,r,bss of the
-, 10 59l-has been passed by ootn o'o''
Legislature, entitled - ,f-r
~, ,r--rffDRIZE THE POLICE COMM T-r1ON
~ 7TiFt, CITY or NEW YORK. ttlS I4S ,rffg Ls-
10 REOPEN THE ~ ~ ~ -SIFS-T ns. (iF JOsEh
t.N1'fTY or THE AFFOlN Nl--SSI, T,Grre,, De
TIsVTIN As MEMBER or tt5. t5.'. nv ~ NV
= ,r,1[Nlp,N,T AND FORCE ot LIis@ ,-1i,,- OF THE
VSEE no MAKE a Rt.iNN - lSi-S S,,rttsSopT HIN
,1SIS SN-p no REINSTNTG OK Ms JTfsT, lRr-
RQJ-NpSNNN ~ IEt- ESt-i~~
NTF-N'r AND FORCE OF SAID - - r,,rf, FIsarns
r-,rf,e- notice hereby given taat -. NfFre fn th
,,.. bgU win be held The Nav o..,e, o.., sprn
~ rf,,T IN rbe CITY 81 New York on N'
~ telT IA m 3O O'Clock y " -, ~. ,oa-
Dated ti'y t'''' GEORGE McCl-rll,, ,5sv5r favor
This bill VIII be the third heard at ''-'' '-.--
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

Master Gabriel, CarlOttn.
Truly shattuck. Rise s. Pre-
EO5t.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
Estray Notice.

Estrayed from my place, sec
ton "a, township 70, range 20,
five miles south of Walworth, on
May 9Th, one bay mare, two years
old, star in face, and one white
hind foot.
A liberal reward will he paid
for return or information leading
to recovery.
$3.50 FRANK p. WELLS,
1851 Walworth, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL REPoT.

IL County Court of Custer County, Nebraska.
Ia the matter of the estate OF Lenora l..
Cameron, deceased
To all persons interested in said estate;
Take notice, That Marsh w. Bailey, execu
tor of said estate, did. on the 10th day of May,
1907. file in said court hi, report of his acts as
executor of said estate, together with the re.
ceipts aud disbursements of said estate and
praying for an order that the residue of said
estate may be turned over 10 him as such
executor for the purpose OF making final settle.
nlent OF said estate ia an action now pending
In the DietTict Court Of Washington county,
Iowa, aud his actions approved aud said execu-
tor be discharged, and surety on his bond re-
leased.
Said petition Is set for hearing before said
court on the Goth day of June. 1907, at 10 o'clock
a. M.
Dated May %, 1907.
A. X. HUMPHREY,
SEAL County Judge.
First pub May 3o-4t
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
Bargain Bulletin

on Pianos and Organs.
l second hand organ.....$ 1000
l new, solid oak, 10 stop,
500 organ. ............ $500
1 new, solid oak, IL stop,
SIS organ. :. $500
l new Mahogany piano
organ, worth $50. 80. $500
l slightly used Richmond
piano, original value 1925 IT'S. 0C
S new pianos, highest
quality at fifteen per
cent off this month.
H. A. WATTS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

Don't look shabby, but buy
paints and paint your buildings.
You can get the best grade at
low grade priceat Groat's hard
ware store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

am making farm loans at S
per cent interest.
JANIS LEDwIcH,
25tf Broken Bow, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30


city visitor Tuesday.
Michael Lenard, of Anselmo,
was in the city Tuesday making
final proof on his homestead.
Mayor George was attending
10 business matters in Omaha
and Lincoln the first of the week.
The graduating classes of
Mason and Ansley were in the
city Saturday getting photo.
graphs taken.
Miss Eva Caldwell reached
home last Thursday from Chicago
where she has been studying
music since last fall.
Charley Jeffords was out Tues
day, announced himself recovered
from four days sickness and
needing the price of shave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Wilson left
last Sunday for a trip through
New Mexico, expecting to be
away from home about three
weeks.
AT the rate cement walks are
now being laid-if continued
several miles will be constructed
in Broken Bow before snow files
next fall.
Harry Sutton, Percy Yeast and
l.. E. Ballinger, of Hyannis, were
in the city Tuesday. Mr.. SUIT
ton was making proof on his
homestead.
The heavy frost Tuesday morn
ing was general over the state
and reports from various portions
announce the destruction of the
strawberry crop.
Mayor George found a taker
for the dollar he offered to any
one who would put new rope in
the pulley on the park flag staff.
O. H. Conrad did it.
Amos and Henry Rummery and
Ira Runyan, of Mason City, were
in the city last Thursday night
on their way to Halsey to look
for government land.
J. d. Ream secured a release
from jury duty Tuesday on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Ream
who has an attack of measles
which are most severe when con-
tracted by persons of her age.
]. M. Mccormick, deputy as
SCISSOR of Ansley township, was
in the city Monday making his
returns. He reports quite an
increase in the valuation of the
township during the past year.
Rev. T. C. McIntire, pastor of
the Christian church of Ansley,
was looking after government
land at the U. S. land Office in
this city Tuesday. He thinks of
locating in the vicinity of Halsey.
Clarence Smith and sister, Miss
May, expect to leave Saturday
morning for a three or four
weeks visit in Northwestern
Iowa. Miss Mildred Wlndnagle
accompanies them as far as
Lincoln.
Major J. S. Miller, of Omaha,
who is to deliver the Memorial
address this afternoon, arrived
in the city Monday and has been
visiting his brother, Cyrus Miller,
who resides a few miles south
east of the city.
County Clerk Pigman is hump
ing around this week with a
kink in his back. He says it's a
slight attack of rheumatism, but
his friends claim it's pleurisy and
in order to settle the question
mass meeting of citizens will
probably be called to decide the
question after he RECEIVERS.
Ben Johnson has returned to
the city from the Currie ranch
where he has been engaged in
painting the buildings the past
four weeks. Two barrels of red
paint, one barrel of linseed oil
and 500 pounds of white lead
was consumed in the operation.
Frank h. Huxtable writes that
he is now holding down and
cultivating chunk of Uncle
Sans domain with Halsey for
his postoffile, and requests that
the REPUBLICAN be sent him sc
he can keep posted on Broken
Bow doings. He will return
sometime during the summer fol
a few days visit, he says.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

am making farm loans at S
per cent interest.
JAMES LEDWIcH,
25tf Broken Bow, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

WANTED: Person to travel in
home territory; salary $3.50 per
day and expenses. Address, J..
A. Alexander, 125 Plymouth
Place, Chicago, Ill.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

For SALE-House with five
rooms all necessary out buildings.
Five lots, north east part of city.
Inquire. L. F. Oxford, Berwyn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

Money makes the mare go and
very small amount of money
will buy a large amount of
furniture at Greats Big Furni-
ture store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

J Drs. Farnsworth & Beck
Dentists.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

The White Star coffee has a
fine flavor you can't forget. AT
the Advo.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

WANTED-Stock to pasture at
80 cents month. G. III. HAIR
BAUGH. Phone 11S.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

Nevis & Co., will close out
their entire stock of up-to-date
clothing at cost. 49-tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

Come early if you want a lovely
suit of clothes cheap. NEVIS
& Co. 49-tf.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

! am making farms loans at S
per cent interest.
JAMES LEDwIcH,
25tf Broken Bow, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

It's the real thing, better than
the best. White Star coffee at
the Advo.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

WANTED-the year around,
ten men, with or without families.
RUFUs G. CARR,
20tf Doris, Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

The Kirkendall shoes have the
run now. The best footwear on
earth at MEvIs & Co. 49-tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30
q BUSINESS POINTERS.

Sewing wanted. Inquire at
the b. & Nj. Restaurant.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-30

Go to J. w. Scott's for un-
adulterated flour-pure, just as
the wheat growed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
BUTCHER MAD
AT INSPECTOR

Butcher A. E. Johnson attacked
Meat Inspector Otto Bittrick in
Health Officer Grieve's office Satur
day afternoon following an argu-
ment over the right of the inspect
or to open Johnsons ice box, and
Bitrick's action in causing John
sons arrest for Strengthening a calf
in the rear of the shop. When Bit.
trick went to Johnson's shop he
was told that he wasn't wanted
around there. However, he per-
sisted in inspecting the meat and
Johnson interfered. Bittrick then
went TO the health officer for in
structions and was followed there
by the irate butcher who stated
that Bitrick was over Officious and
that was why he refused to allow
inspection. Some hot words passed
and Johnson pulled off his coat and
sailed in TO battle. Bittrick antici-
pated the onslaught and sailed
back
The health officer was dazed for
a moment but after awhile got his
rotund form between the belliger-
ents and separated them.
Bittrick Will get out a warrant
for Johnson's arrest for attempted
assault.
The meat Inspector ever since he
took the job has been in continual
war with the butchers. For some
unaccountable reason they take UNI.
do privileges with him. 1t was
only few days ago that / butcher
drove him ont of his shop with a
cleayer Biurick reported this to
the health department but no ac-
ton was taken. But things have
reached such state of controversy
now that Johnson will be prose
cuted for an example to the others
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

Jas. r. Garfield, secretary Of the
interior, who has charge of the gov
ernments forest policy. He has just
completed a tour of investigation.
out alleged "homesteads."
good piece of timber is picked
out and the locator puts upta lean
to or mere hut, just enough TO make
an appearance of settling.
Then he files his claim, pays the
pittance the government srequires
from a settler and promptly sells out
for a few dollars to the lumber syn
dictate that hires him to assist in
this swindle of the United States. A
string of these dummy locators
thrown out over a particular area
will give l of the big lumber THEW
ing corporations for a song a choice
piece of timber worth millions.
To the ordinary mind, this is plain
arceny-theft-yet there are many
people. of responsibility and good
conduct in this western country
whose minds have been so warped
by the timber craze that they do
not regard it as such.
They would hang horse thief,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02

Special Correspondents 70 9ho Press.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE
last stand Of the western land grab
Der and millionaire timber thief is
Indictment between Chicago and the
to be taken the coming winterrin con-
gress -
All plans have been laid to de-
feat President Roosevelt's forest
policy. The purpose is to scripple
the forest reserve force and to make
It financially Impossible for Chief
Clifford Pinchot's bureau to longer
pursue the great timber thieves, a
score or more of whom are under
coast.
The prize in this fight, which has
been gathering force ever since the
Roosevelt administration took
charge, consists of great acres of
the most valuable land In the west
millions and hundreds OF millions of
acres Practically all of the timber
and coal land of the 16 western
states which have government lands
In their boundaries will be involved.
It is a question of homes for the
thousands or swollen fortunes for
few. - =
BY means of dummy locators who
have beef bribed to perjure them
selves, the land thieyes have for
years stolen from the public, the
government and the real homestead
er the most valuable of government
property. Mx4ss9r-y ~
These "locators" are men who
never have any intention of settling
on the lands for which they take
out patents. They are, in many cases,
employees of big lumber companies.
Others are shiftless characters from
the cities or towns who go out to the
woods for a small price and stake
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
CROOKED RACE
TRACK DEAL

A plain demonstration of the
crookedness now prevailing on
race tracks is shown in the expos
ure of a recent deal in Seattle. In
this instance small combination
of betters had framed up to clean
out the bookmakers. The situation
is usually reversed, the bookmak-
ers, which means the pool rooms,
fleeing the betting public. Their
system is generally SO carefully
executed, however, that nobody
hears anything about it. The loser
stands his loss and tries it again
as soon as he can gather means to
play the game again.
Enough instances are cropping
up constantly to prove that racing
can no longer be deefnded as legiti-
mate sport, on behalf of which a
great deal has been overlooked in
the past. The theory of getting
the money by. any means will be
'rracticed as ipalstuQusly here in
SPOKANE as elsewhere.
It's a case of rob or be robbed
wherever RACES are run and the
fairs are made the medium of
bringing the two eleWenrs OF race
track gambling IN touch. The ig.
norant better is the grain between
the millstones.
If Charlie Gross and Willie Man.
ders. jockies, had not been sus
pended after the first race at The
Meadows on Wednesday, there
would have been pulled off in the
fifth race on that day one of the
biggest cleanuds ever recorded in
connection with Pacific coast race
tracks.
In the deal whereby the book
makers were TO be made to suffer
just about to the limit of their
financial endurance were the two
jockies-Gross and Manders-a
well known local contractor,
merchant and legal light of prom
inence.
incidentally these three men had
been working in collision with the
two jockies for at least three weeks
prior to the very raw work that put
an end to further raids upon the
books.
The medium of the big winning
of Wednesday was to be Banno-
cence. In the job, it is understood,
there weer other jockies besides
Gross and Manders. The setting
down of Gross and Manders after
the first race spoiled the game, al
though not in time to prevent one
innocent party to the contemplated
cleanup from losing a small
amount, nor in time to prevent
some loss to the combine.
The contractor made during the
life Of the combine about 100000
in addition to his split with the
jockies. The lawyer cut up with
the the jockies an amount said to
reach $4,000 and the business man
Jared equally well.
The big killing of all was to
have been on BannOcence and
some of the money would have
been placed at 60 to 1. kilograms
had been sent to Spokane, Port
land and other cities, wheer the
horse was to be played in all of
the pool rooms. When the deal
fell through efforts were made to
reach the other towns, but it is
believed these were fruitless and
that the tip was played and the
money of the combine lost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
ROMANCE OF A CHERRY
SEASON

''Ditsie was always an indepen.
dent, saucy sort of gall" drawled old
Uncle Sol, as he placed chairs for
us on the veranda.
Ditsie was the name jolly old
Uncle Sol called her, but we knew
her as Mrs. Dianita Blackwell, wife
of Jabez Blackwell, esp, who ran
the little hotel in the West Virginia
mountains.
why" said one of our party
"she seems very clever and accom-
modating"
Wall, yes, she is, in regard to
you-all, and everyone else for that
matter. l doan mean that. I'm
speakin' of her courtin' days. Guess
| always will hav a home here, fer
Jabez Eakewell knows pretty we'll
| favored their match.
"Ditsie's mother owned this place
then. But poor Sis is dead now.
Well, Jabez was very bashful sort
of fellow. but good as gold; p'raps
you've noticed that?" he added, as
he 6ytu us carefully.
We had not, but felt that much
pleasure on our par, depended on
agreeing with Uncle Sol in regard
to the golden worth of his nephew.
in-law. So we nodded our approval
and he continued:
wall, Ditsie didn't like that
bashful sort of courtin'; she
thought lots of Jabez, but held that
he orter be brave enough to go aft
err her soldier fashion, not carin
who was lookin' or who was pleased
or displeased, and snow he wanted
her for sure.
Fer erwhile thought Jabez was
goin' ter lose his case with her, fel
sev'ral other lads, the brazen OF
forward kind, yer know, seemed tel
hev the inside track. They didn',
care much fer Ditsie, I'm sure, bu1
they knew she would own this place
some day, and they looked ter that
fer this place was a big pumpkin in
their idees.
"Ditsie was mighty pleased ovel
how badly they wanted to get her
| SEE to her, 'Ditsie, neither one oil
them thar cubs keers fer you
JabeZ Bakewell is the only man in
this county as cares straw fel
you
Wall, SEE she, If he hain't
got git up enough in him ter gel
me, he can get along without me
| won't run arter my beaux, they
must run arter me, fer | swear
Uncle Sol, | won't fall easily into
no mans arms
Then l thought Jabez was
goin' ter lose, sure, and | was
pretty sorry fer that. But she
SEE one afternoon in cherry time
I b'lieve I'll go pick some cherries
for pies off that old tree along the
lane. We're going ter hev cherry
pie fer supper this evening sure.
Il doan know just why l walked
out the lane erbout 10 minutes
arter she had gone, but as | went
one way toward the cherry tree
spies Jabez coming the other.
He got ter the tree quicker nor
me, not KNOWN as 1 did that the
gal he wanted was up thar, and
jest as he did thar was a crash like
limb breakin' and a little squeal,
and with a bound he reached the
spot in time to catch Ditsie in his
arms.
There now, Jabez,' SEE | in a
loud voice; she has swore more'n
once she would not fall In any
mans arms. Doan matter if il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
REV, KimbAttti RR00iiSSTS
COWARD NEWSPAPERS

however, by either paper. 1T was
the size Of the advertising con-
tracts made by the fair manage.
ment rather than any regard for
the merchants wares that infiu.
enced the Cowles papers.
The Review was for reform I'M
til it discerned the extent of adj
.ertising that was to accrue to it
by reason of the fair. Then it ex-
perienced a very pronounced
change of heart, as usual in mat
tiers of this kind. And the evening
echo was naturally responsive to
the same sort of influence.
Rev. kimball criticised the pol
icy of surrendering principle to the
fair management severely and
spared neither republican, demo
crat or civic club member in his ar.
raignment,