davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
TO BURY POOR
FOR NOTHING
SPOKANE UNDERTAkERS WILL
SOON BE PAYING COUNTY
FOR BUSINESS.

SPOKANE, Aug 21.-When the
Snolkana county commissioners Sat
u~day opened bids for the county bury
ing, it was found there was no COM
petition, the only bidder being Smith
& Co., undertakers, to whom the work
was awarded for nothing, which was
the firms proposal.
1t developed that the other firms of
the city had intended submitting bids,
but understood the date to be August
10, instead of August Is, and conse-
quently were surprised when they
been made.
There has been considerable COM
petition in the past for this work, and
in consequence the amount which the
undertaking companies were willing to
accept has fallen materially. Five
years ago the regular price a body was
$40. The year following the lowest bid
was for $685. and in 1905 it had fallen
to 20 cents. In 1906 it was awarded to
the J. D. Buchanan Undertaking COM
days bidding showed that it was still
considered a good line of work
The contract calls for the burial of
all the paupers and unclaimed dead
found within the county limits except
those of the county poor farm at Span
gle. which has it's own burying ground.
The requirements of the county re-
garding the outfit to be used, specify
a sound wooden coffin, stained and
vanished, and counter-lined and a
sound box, also a robe when neces-
sary, and in general decent burial
The remuneration, if any, to the
undertakers has to be realized from
those cases in which. after the body
has been turned over to the county
undertaken, the friends of the deceased
are found. In such instances, which
are not infrequent, the friends almost
invariably indulge themselves in the
ordinary funeral accessories, accord
ing to their means.
1t also happens often that unidenti-
fed persons are not identified because
their friends are out of the state, in
which case there is a fair cOmper sa-
ton additional for preparing the dead
person for long shipment 1t is said
that about half of the county dead are
thus found later by their friends, often
before burial, and that in this large
proportion lies the inducement to the
undertakers to bid low for the work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
ROUTINE WORK
FOR COUNCIL
BONDING QUESTION NOT CON-
D-BLANDFORD MAY
COMPILE ORDINANCES.

AS City Clerk Hart blew out the gas
and dropped the latch of the council
chambers last night, someone remarked
that somebody else HAD earned an er,
ror when he prOphesied that the bond
skeleton would be taken from its closet
last night.
No hint of the apparition was seen
and the council did nothing but saw
wood in a very much everyday fash
ion
It looks as though the residents of
the neighborhood of First and Thorn
streets are shortly to have light to
guide their wandering footsteps when
the evening shadows softly fall. A pc
tition to that effect was introduced
last night signed by a large number
of citizens of that portion of the city
It was well treated by the council and
turned over to the street lighting COM
mttee.
Max Baumiester also brought in a
petition for the furthering of munich
pal improvement. He prayed the eX-
tension of the water main from Park
avenue to the intersection of Bryant
Clay street. The petition was referred
To the water committee. The report
of City Engineer Wilson on the COM
rleti'r of the East Alder street bulk
cd Vol
who had charge of the work. will re-
ceive $6,05S, yet due on the work
Two reports We're made by the judi
ciary committee, both of which were
adopted. One was on the bonds fur
nished for the various city officials
The other is relative to the petition
of Ex-Mayor Tanr.att of Spokane, who
claimed the city was injuring his
property by laying water mains and
ahat it had no right to do so. City At
to. ney Cain held that the exclusive
right to lay water mains and sewer
pipes belonged to the city and that as
being laid had passed out of the hands
of Mr.. TanLatt, his petition was to no
purpose.
Tachi and Kent were granted a re-
in accordance with the report of the
finance committee.
A request was made of the council
by former City Attorney Blandford to
nil n Of no nrIi
by the city into one volume The re-
quest was referred to the judiciary
committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
To Cure Cold in One Oav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money if /
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; 25 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
VISITS PENDLETON.
w. F. Guion, Late Managing Editor OF
Statesman, in Magazine Work.

w. F. Guion, formerly managlh7
editor of the Evening Statesman u
Walla Walla, has been in the city !"
day. While having resigned MS ~
sition with The Statesman, Mr.. Guior
still has his residence in Walla ""'
la and is now engaged in magazine
work. He is a journalist of much ca
perience and before going with INV
Statesman did considerable magazi"'
and newspaper work in the north"e'~
He is now under a contract TO do soil0
writing for McClure's.-East ores
nian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
BOTH CLAIM STRENGTH

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The govern
in the Northwest for the board of trade
weather reports and none from the Ca
madam northwest. The officials of the
union are indignant at the reports of
weakening and declare they are strong
er than ever. The officials of the COM
panes claim to be doing business all
right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
To Long Beach, Seaside, Newport
Yaquina Bay and Bingham Springs

Saratoga Springs and return. $50. 40
Tickets sold September 3-4-5, good
for 80 days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21

A. L. Lorenzen, the insurance and
real estate dealer has moved his of
flee to the new Denny building, where
he will be pleased to receive his GUS
toners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-21
REASONS FOR STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

and no discrimination as to sex, the
company to furnish typewriters and
modern sanitary conditions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15
"a a. a. PUREEYa
&Re eurvs ssz>s VEGETART

S. ~ hI.,
all one ;ci
will safety Yong or old -oi,.,
delicate and &C win
rs. ard e1Hv without fear Of
ea'H Next IN in rtaree to re,ivng the f
which lott a Of
Me eins fash ny mineral in",ss
Off injury by eating the dcci@ living and t
~ chronic d.
and the otherwise m d;s.s
been ID from the it left in and
eoni that the health |: permanently impaired S enjoys ~
being blood medicine
mineral sreien Of kind tie 49,
ing and juices of roots herbs and harks ger.
h ids under
all their original valuable cd pu1S
We reward Of cor,s2S
Parti Of mncra! in form Being made ves.
absolutely
strength part the BODY
Rheumatism. Caa Scrofula Ulcers Diseases Co
all blood
plying giving p.c;nD cm.s
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO... ArLA14I =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

Southern cotton mills show no sigu
Of having lost their attractiveness ~
investments, says The wall Street
Journal. On the contrary. enlarge
ment Of plants. erection OF new mills
and installation OF more machinery
are the features OF the news coming
from that quarter. With raw cotton
at present prices, more money will 60
into cotton mills. because this IL still
the chief manufacturing industry In
which Southern enterprise feels itself
to be master. But the growth OF the
industry has brought with 1t various
other industrial problems. including
such a economies in the use Of power
and the training OF talent for their
own needs. The problem Of power
economy IL receiving solution by the
use OF electrical power on water
courses and In nearby localities. The
machinery Of whole towns Is run In
this way. In the training OF young
men for . career in the mills. the
mechanical colleges are doing much
that will 60 far to equip Southern cot
ton manufacturing with . superior
class OF men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

portant than II seems. II 10 not every
day that Q Federal oflAcial arises and
delles the President. But this virtual.
ly II what Judge lands has done. 10
remains to be seen which Is the
stronger. the Judge or the President
The controversy has already brought
Judge Lands into the public eye.
much as Folk Of Missouri was
brought. and II would not he sur.
prisinK n the matter developed into
. national eight that would make
lands q Presidential possibility
when the nominating convention
meets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

There h q feature Of retributive
justics IN the news from British Co
lumbaa lase week. The Canadian
sovss1usut haA jusa been treated to
IL bieeasa sort Of . raee riot on the
Rneaac coast directsd tmpartIAlly
towarA all the Orssntals who &c
toward making mp the population OF
ths treat Northwest Territory.
Oss Saturday night one week ago
the inhabatants Of Bellingham. British
Co,umbla, arose In their might and
started Q riot for the extirpation Of q
large colony Of Hindoo coolies who
iivsA im that section. II may be news
70 che average American To know
thaG there are colonies Of East In
dams living On the continent. but
sueh 10 the case. They are brought
frum lnAia under contract TO work and
ny Tor their passage money. They
srs settled in the British colonies
asl hired oat, where their work IL
nssAsA. 20 virtually slavery. II tskes
ahost Eve years work to pay for
ths0r passage. ana at the end Of that
tims tAsy are frss to 20 back to In
d. a. settle IN The country. These
vscs Tie people against whom the
rioters arose. They chased them over
n the Amsrscan side Of the line and
naogt AZ the Hindoos came without
vsitias for the foemality Of pass
pssts.
Than a Sunday night the wave OF
snGloeieatalisn spread 70 Vancouver.
al ~ rssidssts wrecked the Chi
Dsse asa Japansse quarters. The
Fiot Was markeA with an brutality
~ eAesaetssises . mob anywhere.
n JapanAss government has a.
rsaAy demanded apologies and indem-
ntl3as. and the mayor Of Vancouver.
being elected By the votes Of the resi-
Aeaes. has declined to furnish either.
. ~ British government Is decided
y "Up asainsE It." md the Lo0doa
paSsss that have been inveishing
aeaanse the brutality Of the anti
Japaneee riots in San Francisco are
hasA pit 10 Il 10 and an excuse for
thser own people who have been
ssilty Of the same SCOT Of an out
esssk Il merely show that popula-
tens ere mech alfks the world over.
nj u Orisatal - not calibsated to
0lx With the white man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15
Tng sMWvMlTv CASE.

rhsrs b 4 Aght brewing that will
10 worth watching between the ad-
ninis&1a&ioa ~ reprssented by Presi-
6esi Roosevelt and. tho Department
Il Justies sal ledge n. II. lands Of
CAieAOo. u - over the immunity plea
q ths Chicago and Alton railroad.
e Win - re0e0beeed with little
s0ose that Jo6es Laadis vas the man
vAo tnpessd tAs @3S,3Ae. 900 Ane on
~ 0tnnAaFa Oh Company for taking
Fsea4ss AFe0 ~ Chicago and Alton
ssnA. y vas largely By TIE testimony
e ~ Altsa o0eials. coupled With the
6oaAs a tAs company which were
tBno4 ovss. 20 he 0ovesnmeDt. that
~ eoavie1ica ol the Standard vas
secured. TIE o@cials Of the Alton
ellasss1 thst tAsy had secured Inn
0eneGy ffuN psosec1tioa By aiding
~ 0svss1Dsat turning States evi.
1sose. - e were. Judge lands TOOK
. di9srsst NV q he matter. and the
EosA vas about 70 b prosecuted for
payinG rebates when special attorney
0lns, ~ counsel for the Govern.
mast in H. case. received . letter
from Washingtoa directing him fatty
% sSant ~ immunity. II seems that
nsieher Mr.. Sims nor the Judge vas In
favor Of letting the case 60 in this
sllpshed way. and the whole matter
has been held over to the 2lth Of
this month, when the two sides will
have their innings In court.
This b q matter that 10 more i'm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

There b more Catarrh IN this Sec
tSoa q the country than IN other
Diseases PIT ta0seAsR. and until the
Ass tew years WAs ouppeoed TO b in
eurab1a Pr . great many years
DOCTORS pronounced 4 Q local disease
and peesefibsa heal remedies. and
b cooseAntly failing to cure With
local Treatment. pronounced II In
csfable. Scisaes Aas proven catarrh
b - Q coost1tutioaal disease and
tAsFseors requires coastitutioaal treat.
nsal Halls eatarTA Cure. manufactur.
- ~ F.J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
- ~ only eoastitutional cure On the
market. 1t II taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to q teaspoouful.
n Gets directly on the blood and mu.
coas surfaces OF the system. They
ODER one hundred dollars for any
case 4 fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Addr~-.' p. J. CHENEY L CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By all druggistss. .sc.
Take Halle Family Pills for ST.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

This suggestion Of Roosevelt as pro
consul Of the Philippines seems to
have made . great hit with \ lot OF
the high nnanciers Of this country
Only they want him to 90 there at
once and remain permanently.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

- 3lsalsaal Fssnsss' uaios
Ae1aAsEa csGasa Asssciatioo
49, . nininsn Dslos q is
D - yeeTs euelos cog. In
III 1Doollm Ths DsFsniak
goaaD slys: "TAs Haen,ers'
o 49, aonual meeting in Hot
4 - woek 11sd upoa Is eseta
- 11snn peses for cotton tAia
- - sa1savor % hsins The
= - ~ DsasA. bat Il II very
ID g 80 saeessd. thoash they
0naA tuvasd pssAins up The
lp0oUAoG 11srs y no QuestSou
lk ~ iasusrs coald control the
~ n.y. Vsss h shape to hold
- ths1 sss not. Mind you
soe ufShg tie farmers tc
- COTTON a Tie market. but
eubeeal Of the wisdom of hold
Z go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

- ~ 1iaaasa laa.s-
- - . - Dsse.
= - vlDsis sa0a
- Osssns Nnles
- q - hasAa.es
- tu1sn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

neo 80 tvUw11no
= - Halna nss1hy
~ y110o 4 . ~
- - q useis asee
- dDage1naal1bs ~
= - - q sAesp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-15

~ VnAalIAs1 svssy sesslngO'
q 1Rsssa ~ sasslp No. ~. -
11nUea - l1seoln1eA Useaos
: Goynn0 ~ - 0ul2es 03 0sos
~ go ~ ~ vos1D-seses0 -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
DELEGATES TO THE HAGUE.
Names announced After Il ConSulta-
ton by the Cabinet.
tBy the Associated Press.

-
Washington. u. c.. April 12.-At the
conclusion Of the cabinet meeting to-
day the personnel of the delegates to
The Hague conference was announced
as follows:
Joseph f. Choate. former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain: General Horace
Porter. former ambassador to France.
l. NJ. Rose, of Arkansas. former
president OF the American Bar Aeso-
citation: David jayne Hill. American
minister to the Netherlands: Brigadier
General George Davis. judge advocate
general Of the United States army:
ftcar Admit al Charles 5. Spcrry. L. s
N: William j. Buchanan. formerly
minister to Argentine republic and to
Secretary Chandler Hale. 81
Maine, formerly secretary of tie
American embassy at Vienna. expert
IN international law. James Brown
Scott, solicitor of the Department ol
State. expert attache: Charles Butler.
reporter of the United States Supreme
Court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
v hksteNtss Hssg xnssr
ts f-r cent htglssr
AN

v f-ts,tcxass nsesuspr
a. f-r cent htslssr
I~es
n W as rcsa.tu
ta uu vear ter
f..s uasNv< tsaS eu
tlse~ SINS geIlaw mE
81 }au taloE turtr
rt.s ~ ~ nf
nS 8u 5Hl. vfsofi
raal Heir
isctu
8trs1
rrt ef Ar
~ g sears
Afoau ii etuv
<.-t -atsu sf ag
eft.sges tla the
.f<fuv =
Us irut1
g. fhB5 Sir
f, ttrr rs.
Is ag<t lN
ntar. fufitN HS lu
.ttn tlts ~tstn st ut
4sfI.a t Utsok
r.tH n4t4ooa
to>s uo than
NNaH,s -o-e fe t.H3
IuutD atI FIFE un}r
r~rtA.iF@ F'ti - up
tnl> urt -fsH
-, or ta. pfI rflN
It alHttuE uE 1Hene
nau earns uu ~ f3ce
v~0rt1nss g. N.fu ~ -
a rlTe rs think e}tuf tns
mower tf Ja 4 MONEY &nIH #'
astjsl, mas tn bias
creased ht ttNatsv "i 81
'#tg.u ot those uunuHa
trusts. his dollar BE- sort
nalt ef rhaf A. should es
The average ulaa ao
Chat Whom "a t.p' shltt
pou34 St.oo0.G1e 600 boz
,pmcaodv must faN tha
thIaE hc eats. wear ar#ut
3 'ucrtae d IA cost t4tfeh"
N1tu ere spending thf
Itn, one. Nhu suffer fiNa
Goutds ami Hartman
! bcinr tine ones who suffer
onc- Who profit
9'hc fiuat and compl r
the cost 90 living uf nm,
! has been u~tcrs.iscu fHfiN UE
( due onl, to the growth SET u
/ foStcred Is, the tariff ua# t.
; discriminate both 81 #h.
Tended ~ thc admiuietrat.a#
, TO-DAY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
TROOP, on PERSIAN HOrpt
I:u--ia/ Making Preparations tH'
NiliiOrN Demonstration

tBE the associated Pre-
~ Peter burg. A.ril IT,
from the Caueus say that BEL.
assembling . body Or tro9g-
Persian frontier for Il demo-.
which il II thought viii
necessary. Newspaper CORE
not allowed - tcIc-iaIa.
Of the movements Of the trga..
is known that twenty raIira.
loaded with artiilery and tlr.
mcnts Of CoSsachs passed
Ears or their WY South 5a-
The Russian diplomats lcs.r
condition OF Persia a COMP.
but the boDc that the NOR
produced by ,Tiaseing trpoa
frontier vii b. sufficient T..
to shah ~ restore order ~#'..
actual invasion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
BIG CHUNKS OF IoI
our Great i:oi-- seen ON ilr
OF New IottnIlauI

ID. IIt y DHlUioU =
NcW York. tprii l2-Fu
lc"bcrSs ono IF which re-.
church IN generai appcaraue.
Lpfiy sic"plr Ike pinnacle tats.
ic"t above the surface Of tH.
sighted bS The steamer Wade.
The Grand i:anks OF New r..
The Nadcrland arrived her.
from Antwerp ana Dover
rough passage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
HsAISULI'S FIVE WIVES.
lBy the Associated PrcSS.l

Tangler, Morocco. April 10.-kai1
Mehalia. acting for the ministry OF
war has captured five negresses
wives of RaisGli. The women were
abandoned by the bandit leader
They have been brought into Tangier
and imprisoned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
TEDDY R. AS A
GREAT DEMOCRAT.
Sensational Speech by
John Temple Graves.
A BOLD PROP0S. TON
Notliin. L. Than That Bryan shall
Nominate I.oo-cNclt ~ the Demo
cratic Candidate FOR President
surprise IT u Bryan
Banquet.
~ AT present ADVISED.
-iGIli not present the name OF
Tt,coOdore Roosevelt TO the
National Democratic ConNcn-
tion.-W;liiam j. Bryan.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, Tenn. April l'.--N
sensational lecture OF the banquet
gwen here tonight by the Bryan An
liverS1ry Cub at which William j.
Bryan wa the guest of y was tho
letter ana subsequent speech Of john
TemLle Graves. editor Of the Atlanta
Georgian who in his letter refused to
speak because the postmaster asked
him rot 10 talk about his (GIraycSA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
>EI;kI.S RESIGN
'ohfii,.> 'ioncr OF Internal I;c,'r"r
Practice Law.
n;, III. N..n..in1nn

NY tIlt NseOcIuttU j
aslnngton, April l3-Juu VI
kes. Commissioned oil Gui.f...
nue.. has resigned ana his r-
mas been accepted by the r.
He leaves the service Of lha
ment TO entcc tHe practice of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
NE Have Found IL Man.

NC have found where we did no.
scck linn . nan to u" the Things me
people screly need. We 10 not know
il We could succeed in placing III
uowcf tn" nam our partisan 10y
aliy vnuld prefer. We do not
know whether in this environment our
choice would change the ma
chincrv and Win u lose the fatelul
battle Of II economic life. In U
logic and in clear ommO sens" W
must recognize the tremendous Siilft'
the tremendous prestige. which the
President has made. He is every lnCh
i lcader and by al the records he - q
predcs.incd winner III the fight. cam
we the peoples parry. afford TO RISK
the peoples vital interest by chahSlnE
interest by changing leaders in the
very crisis Of the gerat battle n 4 IS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

--trtauos.z President IL ti3e intel
states has uat f3lleI "r faltervf ~
a. $ dis r.ef sud TefIr}e~~ Wae IL Hh1
j. r,lnesls. Since william J. Is.Aaa
Fashioned tte elcuuru3 W5ttsf
: ant T1rtA from tHc garden NET
ia Madison square. tae president
washington Ea- Nut hessIIte3 - ~"
for0 arl with rco-0h al 1*at All "3-
te.Y IL the f~T.s%ecuttou Of hss ~S
AVOIDING the cNtreH8eS which m#Ah1
h2rc halted and DESTROYED MS m'.
sion with u conservatism &S ftrto -
tlse times REQUIRED. usd with 81 Faett-
~rtli~ui a. fearless as thc poop.
rights demanded. a." haa Gon. -tvN ~
steadily afscreetfv md vet
toward the dethr,rcm*nt q TIC Pr.
LEGGED iniau ttjes that Wcre fob's'%
e-Nerum-nt Ec s. pAttt1S la''
Iutj,u that thirg~ which pcnotr"'ft
lfat1orns have Numbered FOR -" +
years. What our propaEanoa e.
l.reachea ana our r-4iIu4 ~
POPULAR liberty have flead nc -
framed IN Ireri ~ @11.uts ~.
day a m honest parfN. represent
of an honest pCoHIe We 60. -
~ less tnsn recognize Ats pdtript .>Hi
and apUiurd his t~r20Sccodeftt S'tN
lie has Gro pplc3 the ~tpldulDt ~
mont trust vnjcn was spreading WIZ"
through tho physical veins Il thc
tublic. lIc has pat ms pfrat !tt7
fnf-id u~ofitics 81 ihe insurance com
Ianic4 and purge1 t}en ~ the irAs
t,,at vas poison to politics ANA ira 4 E
He has gripped by thc throat Ire ~
MIST omnipotent power OF Nc IT
portation ~magnatcs. aud ie has - s.
III his feet aud asking 'IeInen1< ~
his hands the tallest ANA mos ''-
r,endous figure, of the t<Ta7i faaN
eyteus Of the Lara.
\na in doing this he has ~Niudicaiti
,ycrv principle for which brHaH an,
loaded. and Hearst has thund re- 3uu
has proven himself a publclsi "n" 4
= natriut. n President VINO - q -
ulist ana ) DentqGratic fepup'lcal1.
who deserves to rank III acnl"N cli'cH'
with ire rcst and traveSt II Inc IL
mails or our immortal party. +.
"If Theodore Roosevelt >AoUtu '"A
down tomorrow the rein Of govern
mcnt watch he has demonstrate! -
yond all c8Nil D. question his miSh5N
power t. old IS there any man q
inc head Of j new party. uhf'%
every branch Of the governments wa.
solid ana united behind him. Nho c3nit
rive to The republic thc we'll 1ound"o
hone Of = triumphant conclusion q
the essential reforms which are lt"N
nrocrc+-ing 70 IN inevitable victory y
Theodore PCoscNclts strenuous "A.
! uplaliulgl anGS"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

To begin a college course is usually
hazy undertaking.
Wise is the man who realizes that it
$ better to forgive than to be licked
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

suggestion that Bryan should nomi-
nate Roosevelt for recollection.
Later Mr.. Graves. after being per
suadCd to take his place at the IA
uuet table delivered his speech.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
hat Wages Mean.

IL - one thing 10 earn . dollar.
50 metincs 4 hard thing. 1t is quite
u" inateriai q thing 10 lind out what
tat dollar IS going to buy. TO-DAY.
acc"rdlnG t. t1c figures collatcd. it
VIII BUY limos as much. not quite.
as ftty-tiVe cents would IN 1896. The
wv" commercial agencies Of Dun and
~lHa1strcet make a point Of STUDYING
the Increased cost OF living IN this
~counir! They ais pay somc attcn-
Ton I" Ire enormous increase la sd
aF* OF tie heads OF CORPORATIONS
trusts and general public utility cor
poraiionS. But on the point OF the
iIicrea.c IN the cost OF living We find
according TO Dun:
The price xed for ommodi;in~ ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
Democratic Principles Nindicatcd.

"The things Tor which We have
fought for forty years he has been
putting into fearless and effective eN-
ecution- Since William X. Hearst
flung at his feet the challenge to r.
torn IN that Incompatible array Of
statistics which proved the existence
ana the lniquity of the trusts. the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

New York. April 1S.-Setting at
rest all JUNIORS as to their present
intentions, j. Russell Peabody, asso-
ciated with Dolphin NJ. Delmas, chief
counsel for Harry X. Thaw, said to-
day after a forty-five minute confer
ence with the prisoner, that an appii-
cation for Thaw's release on bail