davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
Secretary and Mrs. Taft Present.


Among the visitors were the Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Taft. the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Oscar
Straus. the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowles, Count
and Countess Seckendorf. the COmptrOl-
Ter OF the Currency and Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgeley. whose eldest daughter
Is responsible for the undertaking OF the
gigantic fete; the Misses Carlo. daUgh-
ters Of the minister from Ecuador; the
Misses Switzerland. and Miss S0uther-
land S fianCe. Alfredo Alvarez CalderOn,
who has just returned from Peru. his
own country. the Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen- and Baroness
Elizabeth ROsen, who spent the nTSt Few
weeks OF their residence In Washing
to-i as guests at Friendship. Justice Cla-
oaugh and Miss Katherine Clabaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming NewbOld. the
Bolivian Minister and Nine. CalderOn
and Miss Elena Calderon. Mr.. Won Schu-
bert, Mr.. Won Radowitz. Of the German
embassy: Mr. MOntagna. Of the Italian
Embassy; Mr. CansecO. Of the Mexican
embassy: Mrs Richard Harlow. and Mr..
daughter. Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs.
John r. Rodgers, Mrs. Edward Mitchell,
Mrs Elkins. Miss Elkins. Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. Newherry.
Glover. Mrs Stuyvesant Pilot. Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simp-
kins. Mrs. John Biddle. Miss Riggs.
NathanieI Francis, Nine de Sibour, Mrs
Frederick Chaplin, who Is the house
guest OF the Misses Cotton; the Third
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs
Huntington Wilson, Mrs Monroe Hop
kins. Miss Carolyn HUI. Murray Cobb,
Mr. and Mrs Fleming Newbold- Miss
Juliette Janin, Miss Mary Brewster,
Mrs. William Lord Littlefeld, and her
house guest. Miss Royal: Mrs. John
T. Davis. Mrs. c. r. Dix Mrs. r. r. /.
Niche. Mrs. George Whitfield Brown,
Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown, Mrs. Rob
er: Hinckley, Miss Gilmore, Miss For
aker Miss Ffeulke, Mrs. Wainwright,
Miss Esther Denny, Hiss FREDERICK
Morgan, Miss Stephauie Prescott, Miss
Katherine Clabaugh. Miss Molly Dodge.
Miss Evelyn Chew. Mrs. Thomas T.
Gan, Miss MattinEly. Miss ClageJ. Mrs.
Lee Phillips, Mrs. Hoes. Mrs. Carter,
wife OF Senator Carter; Mrs Carpenter,
Miss Joanna Schroeder Miss Eleanor
Ridgley Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs James
r. Mann, Mrs. Hough. wife OF Com
mander HOugh: Nine de ThicrTy, Mrs.
FentOn. Mrs. Joseph Crawford. Miss
Carol Crawford. Mrs. Belknap. the Min
the First Secretary of the Colombian
Legation and Nine Guzman. Miss
Marion Oliver, Miss Frances Conrad.
Mrs James +. Barbour, Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs W. NJ. Irwin. Captain and Mrs
Summerlin. Mrs. Stevens. the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. MetCalf, Mrs
James HOoe. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bull
mer Miss. Louise Maxwell Miss Spot
ford. Mrs. George T. Marye. Major
and Mrs. Wilcox. Miss Converse.
Miss OlgO Converse. Mrs. Hennen.
Jennings. Miss Jennings, Miss Katherine
Jennings, Miss Perkins. Miss Feroline
Perkins. Mrs. ]. C O'Loughlin. Mrs T.
De Witt Talmage and her daughter
Miss Rebecca Collier. Miss Harlan, Mrs
lie DroIt Barbour, Miss Wallach Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs A c. Barney.
Mrs Kean, Miss Kean, Mrs. Horace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18

hreakneck speed down the drive. The
engine was quickly set throbbing and
The firehghters had the Confagr8tiOn
under control and extjneuished in a
few minutes, but the spectacle was so
realistic that Il proved a strong draw
Ing card capt. T. O'Counor OF 40. I
engine Company, was In charge OF the
engine company. and Capt. G. =. Beers.
81 No. Truck Company, had charge OF
the truck.
Japanese Wedding Ceremony.
Then there We're the Japanese Wedding
Ceremony, the japanese Tea Garden.
the Streets of Paris. the Circus. the
County Fair. and many others that
were too seductive not TO visit. In the
Streets Of Paris. which We're lined with
refreshment tables. millinery booths.
and candy and lemonade stands. a
vaudeville show OF no mean proportions
was corGucted on a stage at the end OF
one Of The streets.
The vaudeville features were under the
direcuon Of Monroe Hopkins and Miss
Edlth Miller, and several numbers OF
the program, consisted IN fancy dances
Dy Pupils of Miss Hawke. 4 quSrrct.
experiments in magic, songs, and dances.
an octet and clever one-act play
were all heaGliners.
Long List of Attractions.
Forty-three different attractions repre-
senting almost as man, Washington
charities had places on she grounds Of
Friendship" They We're: The YouEg
Women's Christian Home, with tin
type gallery; Kings Daughters and
Sons. with a booth for the sale of cigars.
cigarettes. toy balloons, aprons, and
dolls; Legion of Loyal Women, a re-
freshmen stand; the Bell Home for
Children conducting a Chinese laundry
Ne!ghbCrhood House, presenting a
trained animal show: Children's Coun-
try Home. with a fish pond: Legal Aid
Society. presiding over a wheel OF for
tune; Colored Social Settlement, selling
potted plants; Woman's League Of the
National Junior Republic, vaudeville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18

Humphrey, wife Of General Humphrey:
Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Ben. Com
mander and Mrs. Albert y Ney. the
Counselor OF the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. DO Amaral. Miss GOdinhO. Colonel
Pederneiras, military attache of the
Brazilian embassy, and Nine. Peder-
nelras: Mr.. Hanihara, Of the japanese
lean minister 10 Cuba, and Miss GOdOy;
Captain and Mrs. Ryan, Of the British
embassS. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Grant
Watson, Cf the British embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
Tries to DrOnn Himself,
Fat, He Floats Like Cork
Three Hundred Pound German, Bent on
Suicide, Not Taken Seriously by
Dock Lounqers

NEW YORK, May 1S.-An obese Ger
man bent on suicide decidcsi to try to
end 1t all by immersion, but his efforts
TO die in the Atlantic basin moved the
dock loungers 10 unfeeling mirth. The
unhappy Teuton, who appeared to weigh
about 800 pounds, walked 20 the end of
the Porto Rico line pier, and with a last
look around, jumped into the water
Its all over" he said, as he took
the leap.
But it was not. Coming up from his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
Herr OberStetter'S Con-
cert a Feature of
Opening.

The elaborate grounds OF Friendship
the suburban home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Mclean. we're the mecca to-
ward which thousands OF Washington S
society drove. autoed, and rode yester-
cay and viii again today TO pay. tribute
TO the mammoth combination OF chart
ties there On fete, given under the direc-
ton Of Washington society maids and
matrons.
The weather man was kind, and a
glorious sun and bright blue sky offered
themselves assistants 10 the fair women
In charge of the fete. Thousands of
persons went out from Washington and
standing room in thei Tenleytown cars
was at premium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
WHALEN, JR., DIES
IN DEVON, Pa, TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Henry
Wheian, jr., president Of the Academy
Of Fine Arts. and one of the best
known Philadelphia financiers. died
early today at "Clovelly," his country
home, in Devon. from pneumonia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
Great Wealth From
Washington Soil

The story of Wasbington's great
wheat yield is the best indication OF
the states solid prosperity. 1t is es-
timated that the wheat crop will run
between 100000 and $4,000, 600
bushels, which will net the growers
$35, 600, 900. In the handling OF this
grain, either for milling or export
purposes, several millions OF dollars
will be left in the state for labor and
profit.
Those in touch with the grain con-
ditions declare the farmers will make
a profit Of $50, ,OOC, 600 on the wheat
crop alone. The figures on the value
of the fruit, oats, barley and general
farm produce crops have not yet DC en-
compiled, but authcritiesl insist that
fully $40, 900, 600 viii be turned over
to the farmers OF Washington thls
year in compensation for their pro-
ducts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
The True Ratio of
Milk and Butter

nRODUCERS and manufacturers
~ of milk often have need of a
reference table showing the quantity
OF milk required to produce a pound
OF butter. The true ratio of milk to
butter is determined by the percent
age of butter fat in the milk. Below
we present a table showing the
pounds and quarts of milk used to
produce pound of butter, starting
with three per cent fat milk and pro
ceeding by one tenth of one per cent
increase up to six per cent fat milk.
We have used 2.15 pounds as the
weight of quart of milk, and have
reckoned the butter at 8l.7 per cent,
the usual ratio. The first column
shows the fat percentage of the milk,
the second column shows the number
of pounds, and the third column shows
the number of quarts of milk of the
given degree of richness required to
make one pound of butter, the com
putations being carried to the third
decimal place:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
Cold Storage of Apples

Various temperatures for the s5or-
age of fruit have been tested. A tenn
perature of thirty-two degrees gives
the most satisfactory result in COM
mercial practice, but the fruit keeps
well for short time in q tempera-
tire as high as thirty-six degrees it
stored quickly after picking.
TIE keeping quality Of the apple
has been tested v hen stored in bar
rels, bushel boxes and crates. For
tender. quick -ripening fall varieties, .
box has given the best results, as the
fruit cools more quickly than it does
ir q barrel. The barrel is satisfact-
ory for slow-ripening winter varieties,
while an open crate is desirable only
when the fruit is to be stored for q
short time, as it is likely to shrivel
when stored in an open package.
The use Of paper wrappers preser--
YES the brightness Of the fruit, pre-
vents bruising from contact in the
pack age, and, with some varieties,
appears to assist in keeping the fruit
in prime condition little longer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
Fatalities i'm 1905

The year Of 1906, according to an
insurance company, established the
most fatal record of disasters on land
and sea of any year in the history of
this country. Motor cars contributed
TO fatalities not quite 500 deaths; 1884
persons were killed in burning build
ings; 2, 985 we're drowned.
Explosions killed 623. Falling aud
collapsed buildings cut off 483 lives.
Five hundred and ninety-nine persons
were killed in mining accidents, 700 in
cyclone storms, 2O5 died from light
ming strokes, and electricity number
ed 176 persons as its victims. Six
hundred people were killed by the ac-
cidental discharge of firearms, and
exactly the same number perished be-
cause of elevator accidents. Seven
thousand pedestrians met death on
the public streets.
Teams killed 5000. The loss of life
by ocean disasters during 1906 was
2193, and on the great lakes and riv-
ers 1876 lives were lost. Deaths due
to hunticg accidents totaled74. Thir-
th-four thousand were killed while do
ing their days word. Sixty thousand
people were MANNED and lost either
hand, foot, legs, arms or eyesight.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
Teachers Examination

An examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
the court house. in Friday Harbor,
Thursday and Friday, Nov. Z and 8,
and if there are any applicants Tor
first grade certificates they will De
examined Saturday, Nov. 9. An
examination fee of $1.00 is required
from all applicants.
NELLIE SWEENEY,
County Superintendent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
Cost of Making Milk

A Canadian milk producer figures
the cost of production as follows:
Taking fifteen cows as a unit that
one man is capable of taking care of,
as well as the product therefrom, and
assuming that the man is worth 81 so
day, we must charge up ten cents
a day against each COW for labor. AS
suming that each COW averages 5000
pounds of a milk year, which is
about six quarts a day, such COW
should receive one pound of grain for
each three pounds of milk she gives,
which would be about five pounds OF
grain day. The cost of the grain
would be 81 cents day.
adding twelve pounds of hay
worth $14 ton, we have an item
Of 8.4 cents for hay. To this we add
81 cents for slage and ten per cent
interest on the COW and depreciatia-
ton of value from $50, which is 1.3
cents day. To this, adding 6 per
cent interest on 800 for stabling
room for each COW, We have about IL
cents, making total of 31.4 cents for
the production of six quarts of milk,
or little over five cents quart.
"Adding to this the cost before men,
toned, of producing specially pure,
clean milk, we have total Of at least
seven cents a quart, as the cost of its
production ON the farm. TO this
should be added the cost of shipping
to the city, which is an additional
burden to the farmer"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
No Need Of Special
Bank Holidays Here

The San Juan County Bank had no
occasion to take advantage of the
bank holidays proclaimed by Govern
or Mead on account of the financial
stringency in New York, resulting in
a number Of large failures there.
President Gould says that the bank
has not been affected in the remotest
degree, through its Seattle or New
York connections, or otherwise, by
the stock jobbing operations Of the
financial pirates Of Wall street. IL
the ordinary course of business it car
ries on hand over forty per cent of
its demand liabilities and its securities
are readily convertible into cash at
any time. He further says that the
bank has never been in better condi-
tion to MAKE good real estate or col
lateral loans or extend accommoda-
tions to business men than it is now.
It's deposits at the the close Of business
October 81 were the largest in the
history of the bank and its available
cash assets exceeded seventy per
cent of its demand liabilities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02

VIM. Douglas leaves today for
Eldorado county, California, having
received message from VIM Flem-
ing making favorable report On :
mining proposition down there. Mr.
Fleming left here in September. He
saws that if the ground turns out as
..avorably as be expects it win lake
at least . year to work out the claim.
Mr.. Douglas many friends here viii
Congratulate h;m most heartily 4 -
STRIKES II rich.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowle have
returned from a months trip to Chi
cago and other cities of the middle
west. They went via the Great
Northern and returned by way OF
Denver and Portland. Mr.. Fowle
reports business conditions apparent
" good ia the various states that he
visited, but Washington beats them
all, he says, and he was very glad to
get back home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02
!. RdmSden Hurt
By Runaway Team

L RAMSDEN, who is associated
~ with DR.. Capron, in Mt. Young
stock farm, was very seriously injured
on the 10Th ult. in a runaway. He
had been to Friday Harbor with the
doctor and had nearly reached home
on the return trip when the accident
occurred. The farm buildings are To-
Gated on the old military road leading
from English Camp to the main high
way. There is gate near the pub
lie road and Mr.. Ramsden got out of
the buggy there and led the team, q
very Gigh-spirited one, through the
gate. He was about to get into the
buggy again and was between the
wheels when the horses started quick
" and ran furiously along the road to
the barn. Mr.. Ramsden was thrown
under the wheels and dragged for
some distance. One of his legs was
very badly cut, one knee-cap disloca-
ted and he was otherwise badly bruis-
ed about the head and shoulders. DIR.
Capron got out of the rig at the in
tersection of the valley and Sports
man lake roads and walked from there
to Roche Harbor, Mr.. Ramsden going
in the opposite direction to the ranch.
The doctor was sent for and returned
as quickly as possible to attend the in
jured man, who is reported to be
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected and congratulating himself
that he escaped permanent injury or
serious Disagreement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02

The Harrison Lake Hatchery at
Harrison Hot Springs, B. G., main
tanned by the Dominion governmet,
has collected II, 900 900 sockeye ova,
and il IS expected that over %, ,OO0,
900 salmon eggs viii Be hatched tners
this season and liberated next spring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02

The officers of the San Juan County
Band expect to occupy their elegant
quarters in The new bank building
next week. The furniture for the
banking rooms is expected Monday
and also the big vault door, which
weighs 4, 900 pounds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02

Mrs. L. J. Irwin, her son Leslie and
daughter Allie left Thursday to join
Mr.. Irwin at Monroe, where he is
superinten6lng the work on the new
state reformatory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-02

Mrs. Albert Johnson died at Roche
Harbor Wednesday morning of diph-
liberia. One other case is reported
and quite number of persons are
said to have exposed. A stringent
quarantine has been established aud
supply of antitoxin secured and
every possible precaution is being
taken to prevent the disease from
spreading.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

The eandidatesfo for governor are APP
parently aving 4 hard time to stir
up any visible ethusiasm. Unlocking
about for reason therefore we find
that the local politicians aregeneral-
" arrayed in factions, and anxious
to WELD as much political power as
possible, have long since discovered
that the ''Reformers" have shorn the
governor Of all his former patronage
and power. He is, in fact, but n big
iigurehead with less pull than the
Board al Pardons. Consequently he
has nothing To give and the politi-
clans all over the State, who formerly
did boosting and kept the air hot for
their respective candidates, all in the
hope Of being able to control some
appointment, are now devoting their
attention to the more important
task OF winning votes for themselves
II you don't believe it inst go out
and nsk the first ten men you meet.
Half Of them don't know who IL run
ming, and 'tother half don't care a
button who wins. The ginger Is all
gone.--AbbeviIle Meridionai.
" ' ''a" '"'''.s" '"e e.""
- ."'. ''''e ''''' ''' : . e".''"s"E
- nun ' WI" p"" ''" y"
:" '' 'e''' ~ '""
as o.' rs.p's "s ''"'"" s"". :.
- " '' :" "' ''ou"s '."'
hope that our people will continue to
reaIize the Importance OF this fact.
Raise more hogs, and nboveall things
get you a pnir OF hloo.iesi hogs. Do
not waste time and feed an inferior
breed Of hogs. You want hog that
will make You 800 pounds at one
year old, and we could mention a
half dozen breeds that will do this.
DO not think that pair offuII blood
ed pigs IL TOO high ut $25, for they
are not. When you buy u pair III
thoroughbred hogs for lrss money
yon have made a good de;,l.-Farm-
ers' Union Banner.
The State OF Texas stands in fair
way Of going dry for twenty days.
The legislature of that State resent
" passed a law regulating the liquor
traffic; the law becomes effective the
11th coming and revokes, according
to the State = sttorney general, every
license in the State; twenty DAYS is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22
Make y written Law.

The unwritten law argument rs an
excuse for crime is suffering u resluc.
ito nd absurdam in theca at Baton
Rouge Of n negro who has lately kill.
ed another negro found in his house.
And yet why not? II the law is in
competent to protect a white man in
his most sacred interests then it IL
hardly likely to protect a negro in
similar case.
The nnwritten law is exceedingly
dangerous and becoming more So
every day as Justification ri crime.
Ii any Of its tenets are sound, the
sooner they are written down in black
and white in the statute books, the
better for conditions, which are fast
lapsing into the harbarisn, Of person
III vengeance for wrongs.-True Dem.
Gcrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Mrs. j. W. Dyson left last Friday
on the north bound passenger for
Clnrence, for u few days visit to her
brother, Mr.. w. A. Raglan.
Mr.. Roy Horn, OF Shreveport, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Mont
gomery, visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Fee Mccain came in
last Sunday ON the morning train to
visit their brother, Major H. V. Me-
Cain.
Mr.. Lawrence Mccain visited his
parents last Sunday.
Miss Wilma Thompson has gone
for weeks visit to her uncle, Mr..
Hardy Nixon, at Atlanta.
Mr.. viii A. Strong, of Winfield,
was visitor to Montgomery last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lawson, of
Mansfield, ar. visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
Mr.. Mayo Sellers, inter an Bbsence
of several months, cnme in on the
south hound passenger Monday.
Mr.. Lloyd Harrison left Inst Fri
day for Ruxton, where he acc0mpHni-
ed his aunt, Miss Lucy R,,gan, who
has gsne to the sanitarium to I've
under the care Of herconsin, DR.. Tom
RnenD.
Mrs. B. E. Woods Was quite sick
last Saturday.
Mr.. Leslie Lurry WIS a visitor to
orr to town last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Garrett was called to
the bedside III her father-in-law. Mr..
r.. W. Garrett. who fell froma wagon
Inst week and IL seriously hurt.
Mr.. Will O'Neal, of Alexandria,
spent ncouple Of days in Montgomery
hast week.
The friends Of Mrs. l.. l.. Phillips
will be pleased la know thsst she X
able to he up and about alter being.
contine.l to her be,I fur the I.lst month.
Mrs. Stella Grnves, an,,sppaniei
~ her nephew, HafrH NeI~y >left
hast Friday for her home in Many
Mr.. T. +. Smith and vile visited
rel'tives ~ the country last Satur-
.la and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Warllow went
over to Verdn last Saturday after
noon. where they caught the pnssen-
ger train for Winnfield, .returning
home Monday morning.
Mrs. Gro. l.. Etbridge and little
daughter. lnez, visited relatives in
Culfax last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnston and little son,
Gordon, were visitors to Montgom-
cry Inst Friday. BRowN EYES.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Il -
Not Generosity. Hut Justice.
The Valley al the Teche makes thu
following we'll meant but unwise sug.
gpstion: s.
.F0r instance, we suggest to the
candidates for shesiff that they put
ia this plank in their plntform, na,ne.
": Il pledge myself to donate To
the public schools Of the .parisl. every
cent Of my commission ON the collec-
ton Of school taxes, and not to ex-
act this commission to enrich my
self at the expense Of the little child
rem" This plank would be q vote
getter by itself. "
.zeecbs pledge would not he satis-
1Sel6fy. The commissions paid the
shJfiH tax collector are n griev0us
burden on the tax payers-an exac-
ton Of the tribute enforced by the
law. They should be reduced, not
through the generosity Of the candi-
dates for the office, nor as n conces-
sion to the voters rs means of OBJ
tanning votes, but rs a matter Of
simple justice. The lees and com
missions paid these officers IRE ex-
cessive and oppressive. and should
I've reduced, not as a snattrr uf favor,
hut us matter Of right.-Lake
Charles Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

The Homer Guardian-Journal inti-
mates that Mr.. Sanders record on
the various reform matters which he
advocates with SO much zeal in his
platform is rnther too new to inspire
u great deul of confidence 10 the
minds OF the voters. Editor Hulse
also thinks General Jastremski takes
himself entirely too seriously with re-
gard to the part he played in thecnr-
tailment OF executive power and the
adoption Of the primary system
Editor Hnlse has a splendid hes,d on
his shoulders. Shreveport Journal.