davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
THE APRIL McCLURE'S.

There is much in the April Nc
Clure's that you do not want to miss.
The leading article by George Kibbe
Turner is a study of the sale of dissi-
patton, and, the ruin and disaster that
it has brought. 1.-The City of Chicago"
is the title, and Mr. Turner shows the
tremendous forces that are working to
destroy the social organization in every
American city. His viewpoint is en-
tirely new. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the
Story of Her Life and the History Of
Christian Science" continues to pile up
it's interest arousing facts-the vari-
Gus and many wanderings Of Mrs. Ed
dy, while she was hazily evolving her
Science and teaching the art of Quinn
by's healing, are graphically told. Carl
Schurz writes of an almost unknown
portion of American history in his
"Reminiscences"--the foreign attitude
to the Union DUNG the civil war, as
seen from his residence in Madrid. The
episode of his introduction to the Span
ish court is humourously told. Maud
Younger's DIARY of an Amateur Wait
ress" adds much light to our knowl-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
CHURCH UNION

| The proposition to unite the denoml-
nations of Protestant Christians known
as Congregationalists, Methodist Pro-
testants and United Brethren is in line
| with movement which has been
gaining ground steadily during the last
few years. 1t has not been long since
the Cumberland Presbyterlans unlteo
with the regular churches under that
form Of government, each of the bodles
gaining in strength by the union.
The three denominations now seeking
common bond have been considering
the union for several years. Freedom
and fellowship are the watchwords they
| have adopted. Each individual cnurch
is to have freedom to conduct Its own
affairs. Together they are to work IN
harmony for the accomplishment of the
fundamental purposes Of their organic
alton.
The waste in religious work under
present plans Is enormous. 1t Wouio
not be tolerated for a moment in any
ordinary business. A sparsely settled
district is likely to have several strug-
Cling bodies where one strong, active,
effective church might serve all prac-
teal purposes and secure much better
results. This condition of things, of
course, is the outgrowth of past diff
ferences which once made the churches
militant against one another. The feel
ing which favors union comes from the
disposition to recognize the fact that
the reasons for disagreement no longer
exist.
An examination of list of protestant
denominations reveals not alone large
number of separate organizations bear
ing differing names but also shows that
the individual denominations have their
varieties, some of them originating in
what seems now to have been compar-
atively trivial disputes In some cases
the original occasion for session has
long since ceased to have force. A
notable example of this is the slavery
question, which divided large denomi-
nations on sectional lines, some Of
which have not yet been obliterated,
although slavery in the United States
was forbidden more than forty years
ago.
AS the older men who fought the
battles of the past have left the scenes
of earthly conflicts and younger men
have taken up the burdens and re-
sponsibilities in the more liberal at
mosphere of modern, thought, it has
not been difficult to find common
ground of belief, organization, and &C
ton. Even the most optimistic hardly
dares to forecast united professionalism,
but there are many reasons for think
ing that the number of denominations
will be greatly reduced by intelligent
combination, the smaller branches of
the church uniting with the larger, and
all together having far more effective
ness because of the increased strength
which comes from union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

edge of New York's quick lunch res
taurantS
The fiction is noteworthy in the ex-
treme. Viola Roseboro's THE Mista-
ken Man" tells of an engineer, a divi-
uend- hungry railroad president a
bridge that they built, it's wreck. and
the wrecks of their lives. In "The
Dice" Percival Gibbon shows us a Rus
sian prince and a student who gamble
for their lives in the Russian reign of
terror. SISTER AIMS Lions" by Floy
Sulzer Bingham, is a unique and orig
inal combination of animal and chill
dren stories-very imaginative. MY
Baseball Debut" by L. Constans is good
spring reading and droll In "a Brother
at Arms Grace S. Richmond intro
duces to us a Yale sophomore and his
solicitous married sister in a capital
comedy dialogue. THE Haste of Joe
Savarin," by W. A. Fraser, describes
an up-torrent canoe journey, an Indian
guide with a heavy heart and a need
for haste.
"A Mountain Vigil" by Homer S.
Woodbridge. is a piece of noteworthy
and distinctive verse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

virile minister of the gospel. Just as
last season he gave one the impression
as Monsieur Beaucaire," of being of
regal birth, he this season suggests as
the Rev. John Morton, holiness, benign
ity,, humility. Rare indeed is the art
of Creston Clarke which enables him to
doff the wigs and patches of the cour-
tier to don the sombre garb of the
clergyman, and to assume with each
attire the very nature of the character
portrayed. Creston Clarke will be seen
in 1.-The Ragged Messenger" at the
Keylor Crank on Tuesday, March 26.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
NEW PLAY FOR EUGENE BLAIR.

Eugene Blair is to have a new play
next year, written for her by a cele-
brated French author. Manager Wag-
enhals & Kemper, under whose man
agement Miss Blair is making a sue
cess this year in Clyde Fitch's 1.-The
Woman in the Case" are to announce
the name of the play and author short
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

TOULON, France.-The court of in
quiry appointed to determine the cause
of the explosion March II on board the
battleship Jena decided that the di
saster was caused by a spontaneous
explosion of "B" powder due to de-
composition and the elevation Of the
temperature of the magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

The Evening Bunc" Saturday, in
harebrained editorial declared n. L.
Leavitt, executive of the Owls, was De-
ing knocked on grounds OF personal
rivalry. The election of officers last
night is sufficient refutation OF that
IRRESPONSIBLE utterance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
1.-THE RAGGED MESSENGER"

In essaying the part of John Morton
the clergyman, in THE Ragged Mes
senger." Creston Clarke finds himself
equipped with all the essential attri-
butes. Naturally of a grave digni-
fled demeanor. with a rare intellectu-
al. sympathetic disposition, his very
face and figure lend themselves equally
well to the impersonation of gracious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Grover Cleveland declares we are all
delirious on the railroad question and
that widows and orphans will be the
real sufferers through loss of their
savings invested in railroad stocks. We
thought Hartman had absorbed all
those savings long ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
TOSS OF HEAD MAY KILL.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 25.-There
is warning for the girl who losses
her head in the fate Of Miss Name
Phillips of Bellwood. AS Miss Phillips
who is II, was combing her hair before
her glass today she gave her head a
toss to get the comb at her book tress-
es. She dislocated her neck. The girl
will be removed to hospital for treat
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Speaker Joe Cannon and his party
of. congressman are in quarantine at
,oion. Just wait until Uncle Joe"
gets back to Washington and note the
charges which will be made in those
port officers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

1t may be true that our large and
good friend, lake Kaufman, was the
first to get the new water supply into
his house. But as to taking the first
drink-Well. guess again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Mayor Dunno of Chicago has levied
upon the police force for campaign
contributions. This makes the burglars
and holdup men work a little harder
in levying upon the citizens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

At just what hour Councilman Gas-
ford learned the contract for the gar
bage incinerstur had been cancelled
wIIl-probablx be made known in the
council meeting tomorrow night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

When the train carrying the grain
growers grand officers came IN. some
of those Walla WalIa county farmers
refused to stand hitched.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

The pleasure is all mine" politely
remarked Mr. w p. Mexican, as a re-
porter for The Statesman thanked him
for that splendid interview, on the neg
ative of the incinerator
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Those who know say there is no
truth in the report that H. l.. Leavitt
is going over to- Seattle to run for
mayor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

This is another bit of bargain news
The Statesman's~ subscription lists.
Saturday, were increased just 1873. Get
inta the news wagon with us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

AS yet no attempt has been made to
interview the bitulithic squad on the
advantages Of the recall system for
couIfCilmen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

In persfstenuY reading all the yell
iow journals Mr. Rockefeller manages
to- ascertain Just what he is going to
do with his millions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Tie Evening Bunc" has returned to
fits old plan of taking up the defense
of every crook. CRATER and politician
happening into the lmelight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Now that Harry Thaw has taken to
issuing statements the public is Won
dering in which asylum he will be con-
fined
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

practice makes perfect" said that
gun club member yesterday, as he
blazed away at a $50 hunting dog and
overlooked Il three cent clay pigeon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Car Nicholas is anXiously await
ing the decision of the duma as to who
OWLS the country-Nick or the people
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

AS positive negative Councilman
Mexican is the real thing for inter-
viewers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

That snow fall yesterday was but
gentle reminder Of what we may ex-
pecr next winter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Judging from the stand taken by the
antf-saloon people this is going to be
a: revocation spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Well, who the dickens did canoe
that crematOrY contract anyway?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

If there's still a chance to get that
state reformatory let's get it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

The odor from that hasty crematory
purchase is becoming less discernible-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

And the made in Walla Walla Owls
arenow hoOting serenely while gazing
eXpeCtantly in the direction of Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Have you beer out to Wildwood park
YETI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
BOYS WANTED.

Western Union Telegraph Co. car
use one or two after school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25

Eugene Tausick has slab wood which
he guarantees to be dry. II
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

..- Pack ..l E.-..urar. vii. serve ....0 nr ...oa. Com. H. ..EE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
Gr.-L sc.amc-s.

.Thnsc t~age..fs mou are great .crcuars when it g1mns to getting rooms assfemrE ta ,nnm ahead of u..wr ru...s vnn u.'.....a HsL" sa.0 a n..af clerk. "Hua.a w.rn several guests mn tnp war-in- list for rtmms yrs.er- .rv. uu. .rays#ng m.n came uu to .n desk uoM.Hr r.. hand to his
 .m.,n. srEtu. he w.s sn sick ho must n..a a. room at unen. Nn was ..uumwuIa.cJ Tn few minutes am. ..nar tray-ug man w..H w"# .Hun- .ra I... .r .r.... v".."E ..r rooms, .nuc rn and s.il bn .a1 bearded a -'..r.r % o'clock ]" .Ha m"n.n- and ...g r.. r.. sum. -.a.a .n- .." |. wH ...aar ...u ari..H.uH .... him .".H . ag.a..a I'D ls .nnau. ..o"0n He ...r F.. v.- a'n. Ew' H..u .Nha"
 '.n and .as of sI..u .u. must have l .... at ua.a Hardly had Au -H" 80 l.+ r.aa ra.# a .n... .uo rama ap nod salI nr .... nw# Na" " ~"nm lH.- wH..eI.. What da ,.u suppose his r...aH ua-: l0' sa.I " h"rsn l'N .n Ww ru day nn...n. a.a b. .n.H4.. a" u.s injured internally" hausaa City
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
M cIsyeL.na ssid .Bn e2.s!-

When Cleveland Said <" By Gosh."
 "A long legged friend 1r m.lo who may 6a called Em Jennings as well as anything .0sa." soys Emerson Uou-G in App'atou'z Magazine railways m- sisted Dha. he was responsible for tho opening %. the Cherokee country. q went Gawu to Washlng.an.' said Ge r1 ... Cleveland about 5. ] went mp r1 taa dopr or CIovoIau1's hoUse--r.-lt at the front Goor.uI | knocked. and heard Cleveland hollor out to me "Cowe tu"' ! woutfu. and there was Cleveland siltu' in tha parlgr, with aN his cabinet there too. ! says to CIeye. land, "CIpvo'nnl, them Iuiuus has got to go and them COW men t0o." put it to him right pIalu Cleveland he lis- tened, and by and by he got up and colnc ana 0ur his hand on my shoulder and says he "BHL by gosh. she pops."'"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
The Dr..-nlAeIa DlnIomr.


 Many New N0r, women who patron ize a new drcs maker for. the first .uue propouud nm embarrassing Ques ton.
 Have you df9lomaT they ask.
 "I Gtdn't know what answer to make flo fne first customer Chat put .lat question to me-" suId one drcssm0Ecr- II certainly did not have a diploma. } knew how to sew. but I had no cer- ffuta to that clpca Finally I found that many women have suffered so .r.eruualy at the hwIs of incompa tents that they were unwilling to trust .ruir work to a person who could not show suma grarauloa of experience and efficiency. SO. although ] knew m1ra uDou. sewing .aan uaIt .hr fash. ananln drrssmagnrs in roA0. ! actual v worked il one such establishment for four months SO that ! could point .o a printed G..-.vn which snys 'Hw mrlry with Mwu. \. nr Iiuu avenue. Ir urys any rasma.ar ro arm herself wrn weduutra, of tna. kind. She 8u.ut to have l.r u."-u framed and hung ou the wall t.sn da".mrs dtpIo. r.a SD as Io -Is. confidence to douD,- m- er..tamcr-.' New Eae, Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

... F.r.-- Ea.. O.. Taylor and HaI- .... .H.-s..r ...... ..aruaa -N..s. ."...r. u.... and ........ aaa .Hu.I- .... ..-. . u.. ar the -a--ul
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

Those Tories who are u,E.a- saa. "Aluska should stand together t.r Alaska" and who are rey.es..-- against Seattle influence in the an-" Of the North are trstacera or E.e foolish. Anyone who can see h.ga.. ghe point of his nose understands .a.. Alaskans cana-t run Alaskan affairs ln the iuterss, of Alaskan people oan. they have he re.ns OF govern menJ in theirown hands. AS long a- ve have Gov. Hogga,.s ".d=aI rg.- srnment" that long will "oo.4.as . d.. nee" be more powertuls ia A.z@n matters than are the men sn- w.u.. who live in the District and make u. i5s c.7iHzagEon.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
D4aG5 # D5lsI
.#... ".-nn..a .-.n .an E.G"rr1~r a.r lt.aEaa People O #aE.as.

... .-... .I..... u. ..-a. -gaa.s~ .- -. .s...s get. lrm .u.. ..8.r. tue ..r .a..au"-- ."am. G4 .a .z --...1 !. ...mr.. aa.s.c.. head
 ..... a.a...-n.... .aa..s.s. aa.-usss.
 ..#a.. ...... ...ra.-s .ropsg. .4.a..- .a. "...... ..-.a-. ..'uw .r -...r.... .... .... naaN agg.ga. g.a s..-a.-. ..- .a. Xii. ..- wt.h ...- .a-.#.. ... ...a .... g notu s
 w.. ....-. @su.u o'#5 ". Sour. --. o..ua. Was.-z.ss. ."l ..r= -a .... ..a mseh suffering
 s.-.. aav. .."a-. 4.a known the ..a... Ds..- kidney r..s sooner. ... ..-.a s....- .Ne suffered. a.e.o - . ... ....... ora -ra....a. .unGgoa ;. ..r .... H.....- .r.m knowing he .... s..ra. .. ... ...u. 50 be iu cl- ..-..-. ..... .r... .n9 months ago, .... . a.- ....... ao ..r DoHa.- Kid. .. ...= .a. 7w--.a- of .as .ea. .# limbs. m. hands would pun un. -.. .-.-a and s.... hardly close h .ul. ..-....r sr#n ou- N. r- .u-J sight r. .H ... ra.. w...... .a nGe- Aler py1- ... r- .n.-.- Kidney |..s. f.lu. .Hu.. .e.... from .a. -H.t. The .a....- .-. a. r.u. .-.. reduce. .G....H entirely ..zau. a.a
 ...... uu aa. ..r.r-. u... . Q. urE ..... -.-.aa H.- .a.l. ... other d..
 ...r.. u- . .-..a .. H.a.a.t a ...-. r.a .r-... .. 1T. ...r. WAS .... ...a. ago .aar -a... .na $ me
 . ... aaHE broke ..~a 4 the
 "-- - a. aa-.s ras. 5o
 .... .a....-E....- .a.. a...iu. E. #.. -... .-r... ...... r...' s..r.s
 .......r a. ...-g ao.z-aa#
 ". .s.. a.rs ....- .o..rr, .u 5s..... |. q. e... .. l.. ..... Avenue .. ...a -..G-.- III. a-..a. i. .vu.. Ta1
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

5s...... b [. -... s. l.. ..... Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
GETS MEN agauaG l. &Gang hGniug
 Baseball T am

Fa.oaa will h.en stronger basebat .aa Eoart.u. July .na the present ..u Guy Gacs.r...J wa. played e.h Douglas a year ago. wi. he with Juneau auaar.s understood .1a. sev- .ra other good men 1a..g secured.
 The Juneau D. n,.ea .y,:
 "oov Egcsenfau .a. cr.cE I9-5 pitcher Q. rhe Douglas .r.m. and Iha n.u who made Inc Saa-w4s aa.J..s .a rla al, wl. rc.ma on the uew steamer ra play al.h the Jmo.a team. -sa-way v.s a..-. Ha.s-aaaIt but be ma.ecrea q. play win Juneau Jerry !. rry, another -.. .r player, l7 in the r.,...r uua !. aa r....,- la 'tme vii. ...ao.g ae.a .a. laHaag uniform yu .. Fourth. #ra smother e.c. .-r ..nau ..E a....w5 -......a. .r rho .......s H-.s ...--. .... w.. make ... ..... .... -.a..... .n ......
 ...r.aaH mea.. a ..r-..s a..r .aa t...a..-- w..e lss.a,.' . Ha.na.-. .. #.. auea and :" r..-... .. -.... .-a. year. I.0w- .... a... .........# .-r.ss.aea as -... ..s-. ... ..a- prevails ..r. that ... .. T. r. ..".m-r. ..aaI. .a- ....-... n.-..s. .a u..- a n... .- .. .a. ..". n..-- H... 'u. ..au- . -.a-u.. ... ....-o. I- Is
 e-. ... ...r has ..u. more
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

The saau6 Post InJelIigeucer says "Ez.Mayor Orr, O. Tacama who is a n.lgv Ire.gh. .cwr.er between Valdez and Fa.r51u6s says .ae country be- tEaau these points is settling up SO ran.aLy that a mai. taveo times @ week itdamaaded" " yet there are those who s.y A,aska .sn0. gaining la population
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
Pepper and Onions and Garlic and

Peersr and Onions and Garlic and Ala ra-.auw. utuu-"Hm rra...". or ww1 anal -ar.te where sw#lug rn....n.a,tyus aE Sr@n and aH .he -r#u.-l.Aw.r..aH .ouumie. #r.ar rr- ..r day ar tn, m.l hour a .uur Aw" .u accustomed ,o strictly @sas.N. .. ...u "us g.#.i.- npuwa"".Erg !, 0He H.I of .a...
 -ENua0 i- .a.. .au carmel. Hr asa"a .re w..ur.
 .Nu .nu.r aar i- uau... and a ..' "n meat and pepper awn and "w .nrn mmne aut"..
 ~ra ..u.r WH.I s naa.ao u
 .a.a."
 ..rI- G~D-.ors-roIfH ana rcd u.D-
 and -0r.
 ...u... il. What is o.a a a Esur .r..r.
 .Nn. Tu is onions and rnuwnr anH ... .... and un.w.zns r.
 ..".- un rna-r 0.... Nr" 1o".
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
WHY HE CAN DO IT

Many marvel at President Roosevo.t.s ability to get out of hole. Ttme after time he has committed o.unders or made uuholy alliances which for the time seemed to have clipped his w.o-- to such an extent as to preclude sae possibility of his ever soaring a-a.a. But he has reIracted, severed gbe a..- suce or otherwise made amends, ana come from the shadow o, the c.ou- with reputation and influence aa. Boathed.
 How does he doi,? Ina. is a aaas- tiOn that has puzzled wise meu fora decade.
 There are two answers. In the ars. place, he is foolish who fails to rscos- nize ltbs presidents political sarawa- ness. Mir Roosevelt is vii ing 10 be shown. He has been sure that as WAS right and going ahead a. 8 pace .s make the shade of Davy Crosse.. proud Of the vitality of the old bear aua....- famous aphortsm, only to ag.a. .s. and 70 go as madly tn aa eaare.. #.".r eu, direction. When political .aa...a are dtscernsd ahead the president, good sense tells him ]. is time 70 a.s- hls political craft 8 new course. aa- he acs promptly. It he changes his ~.a. he says 50. II be discovers .a. a majority dlsagrees with h.n. he admit. th-t discrs@ is .1 g....r .ar. Q. YsIor, acd be s.ags with ... u .4... trusting Co hi, a0tI les 2. have a... luck ia w,a-t la- m.s..g ....- way of ,htusiag sa5a.- .a. .-... -.... again.
 But lh sarswalss, .al .-.s- a. euvsrs, -la ys ynac.e- ia a..n sigh. -. everyooly. would ava. a.oga- s..- no: tba, .a- paape have a.s..-.. -.a 6dence 10 ,b integrity ,. .aa u..,.. dents purpose to s-r7e them ss.u N.. that Is the true taaarlae.- If ... RooseveI,aD ability lo get out %. ] .e... The people take aim al a- a.r- They believe that when he v.-a. with 8 more or less rotten couar.... as allies be- does j. 10 secure r.ra.s that vii. count tor .ac-
 The masses are ready .a follow A leader whom they believe is aas9u.ss honest, tbough they suow he rnss..- false theories occasionally, hoping .a. tu the end be will get righ. or rr ? ..- Hsureuaots will pot stan1 for h.s e.-sr- ies when the supreme moment s-a. aa- rive. They prefer a man who m.s.- his mistakes in their sight rather ... the one who plays the game so suao..- ly that they are not sure a5 aaa. .s .- doing, They find .- safer to .ee.a- President Roosevelt for a .-...@ while they fight against those n.. els for which be s.a4ds of which ..gs .~ approve, than jI is 60 take a .e4aara.9 .- osteust5ly for their policies but about whose honesty and entaaE.em.a.> -aw know less,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

Mrs. Potter Palmer dru.as aer reported engagement 10 the Ear. e. Munster. She ,ays she does not errc know rhe earl.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26

The man who is DO. ready Do 20 a"rr Co detea: ia defense of rr.1s.u.a necessary is lackio- ia as least one u. the ssErnua.s Of E-ya el. zaas2.a-u.. al courage. V-.ory E. g.yrloa- l..-a only when de-elv wed.