davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-10
Anunoios especia|ee para Ponce
GRAN HOteI1eStauIant '1NGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEMi
TetuaO 10 y 12-Cruz 2 y F0FtaIOza 21.

Couda expemeute para Hotel Capacdad para pasaeros
Stu6n mas centca Vistas bahia las GALES de Teun Cruz
Foaeza 81 mas o venado de Ia capital 81 comedor de
ior las Anlas ene dearmentos ndepeudente para ama
de e de Agosto admas del po antique comda
americana gusto del pasao Tren de cuaes
adus precOa igu de los demas Hote abOnOs
msnales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
WATER APPLICATIONS.


Attorney General Breeder returned
today the following opinion relative TO
construction In good faith OF work By
applicants for water;
Salt Lake City, March 49, 1907
Hon, Caleb Tanner, State Engineer,
City:
Sir--Ender the provisions of section
AZ, of the irriga ton act OF 1905, the APP
plcaut for water must begin the actual
cons truction of the works set out in his
appllca ton within six months from
date of approval by your office of such
application. This beginning of the
construction work must be in good
faith and with the avowed purpose
OF continuing such work until it's conf
pletion, The mere scratching OF the
earth by the applicant with design to
hold the claim for the purpose OF spec
ulation would De insufficient under the
law and would be regarded as fraud
In your communication you state that
under application No, 713- the applicant
commenced work Within the time re-
quired and eNcaVated about two and
one-haTf cubic yards OF EARTH This
amount OF work would be sufficient
compliance with the law II it VAS the
honest intent and purpose of the APP
plieant to prosecute such work with
diligence 10 completion As to what
constitutes diligence and good faith
VIII have 10 be determined by eNanlin-
ing the applicant under oath or by
such other method to ascertain tho
truth as you may adapt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
LECTURE AT LIBRARY.


Daniel do Leon. editor Vt the Daily PEG.
pie, New Iorks SUclaltstlc periodical
iectured ast evening la Library Hal
before an enthusiastic audience. The lee
turer said In part,
Things are not now ms Rhey once weIe
conditlcn s have chaneed- once was
time when the wheel OF Industry would
not move OF tset but now, with the ad-
vance OF tnachlney. the wheel does move
by Itself and the man who operates the
machine need no longct be "A shave.
'Ntthout leisure man cannot thlisk. he
cannot develop his intellectual talents.
Man must have rest from the daily tot
Ter bread IN order 10 advance and ba
come civilized When slavery was a ne
ceAsity wtclt all-NSors was done by hand,
there had to be Al Jew men to do thc
thinking for s0oiety Hut Now, with thu
Improved methods uf labor, when THE ma
ehinL moves OF Itself. and Whom the day
OF slavery has ceased here should bc
HGe ior all men to think for Incense ives
To-day q man need not shed drop uf
swesi over hls work other than tlal
Which is healthy and vhoiesorno, Tor ala
work las boon simpllheu by machinery,
with the ruihllment pr Socialism, mar
need work bat LOO days a year, and only
four hours each day and have abundance
OF everything to eat, 10 wear and Win
which 10 Improve his mind This method
would leave him sufficient sime In which
10 improve his intellectual talents. Beat
Ia is not true that things are as hey 81
Mays have been In 1ne beginning man
was the weakest or all animals. EVERY
9th r animal has Some natural means by
which to supply itself with the needs OF
existence. Nct 50 with man.
''Ecfore The great advance Of industry
man coutld irake everything necessary to
living But now II takes many men to
make the nee, ssties Of living. Therefore,
no une man can point to any one thing
and say. 4 MA do this ON the contrary,
that thing Is the product OF society and
AS such should belog 10 society and not
10 the favored few One OF the FIRST rev
oluti0nists In she country was Ben Ia min
Franklin. lie said property Is the teach
or OF society, Therefore, IL property Is
the teacher OF society society should be
ent tied 10 ownership
production has with the advance oG the
ages become collective But the nipple
mont Of production has remained tho
property OF the individual The capital
list owns that which prodNc es tho means
OF society Now The time must come
when tho ownership ~ the implement OF
production must become collective lust
the same as the property " society has
We do not want 70 divide the products
OF SociNly bit We want TO Concentrate
them iey the benefit Of all There cannot
ho a ny .illVsionf else one man would get
tho srnoksstack az an engine, another man
wheel nrd still another tlse hell cord
or In other words. division Is the prescnt
condition Il affairs One capitalists owns
the gae&tcr part 81 q railroad. and Other
capitalists own other srna Her shares. But
by concentration there would he no d..
tile benf FITS Of the products OF society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock g. Co., bankers and
brokers furnish che following, received
over their private wire. this afternoon:
Boston Con-, 25MGee; Royale, ssMGD5k:
s p. 7o591o6; Z. s. s., conn. 6bA@st;
Y. s. s.. pfd-. itssass: Franklin. go@sls
Cranky, 1856 ask; Greene Con-, gtAQts;
Mass, G bid: Michigan, 16@ u Mohawk.
s2@s3; Nevada Con, Las. OILS North
Butte. slMats; Old DOM. 5o@ls; ON
ceOla, 1S5a140; Parrot, a3I24 Quincy
llsdlle: r. l.. 71s@A b. & L.. 2GA;
Cum. Ely. e& dloA; Cananea, ~ bio;
Davis Daily 1sts4A: DOM Copper 59s
GpfS; East Butte, l2Gis. Globe, "A bid
HelVetia, 81. bid; Majestic, SisaA;
Nevada Utah. $Hdt; Newhouse. 2ld ";
NpIssing, 12isd4s; Giroux. s@la; KING
EdNv., lik92; New England, t5ass;
Ely Con, 2GlA; New, Douglas, slt9ptfs
Zinc, Ssat0; La Sale 1874 Gle; Adven-
ture. tdtA; Alouez. SO asked: Atlantic.
ls@lsik; Bingham, 20s. @2l; b. Coal'n,
SOts QsOFs C., e. A. lsSdl631s. G, & H..
ssQaS9O, Con, Mercur ioG46; Copper
Range, slss@s214 DAILY West. 1911
Santa Fe. ia+h Shannon. 1SAQlgi
TamaraclS lt59l16: Trinity, 23iS Gei;
I'm. Copper 657sQi66 Utah Con, soy q
607a; Victoria, sQsia: Winona, aa5N10,
Wolverine 161 asked; Mexico con., i21s
ais; AZ, Coml, sSasts Balaklala. 95s
al0s Bingh. Gen., l1aG1&, Raven. IVA
az; Shawmut, 90G9l; S. &. p. 2ltsQ22;
Apex, 6isds7; Greene Cananea, 1880
l6ls, Mont'gy, Shs,. l0ha1l; C, C, &
s., lssa1%; Mitchell, 4A4+h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarings--Todays local bank
clearlngs amounted TO 81 0So.29 t.s7 as
against se5b,es9,2l for the same day
last year
T.. NJ. Burton. Assistant Cashier
The Deseret National bank directors
met this morning and appointed Ly-
man NJ Burton assistant cashier
Regular Dividcnd---The directors OF
the Deere savings bank met today
and declared . per cent regular
dividend, and Il pcr cent special
dividend, amounting to $4,000 and
payable Immediately,
Bonds $50 TO Washing ton---Tho new
~ appointed register and receiver ot
The land office at this city have for
Warded thclr bonds 10 Washington Tor
approval When that formally las
leeR gone through with, they Will en-
ter actively ON their duties
Articles Amcndcd--An amendment
L. the articles ~ Incorporation ~ the
ogden Retail tsrocers and Butchers
association boy which the name 81 the
association IL changed 10 the Retail
Merchants asso latlon OF Weber eoDn-
ty was filed with the county clerk
to-day.
Garbage PrOpOsltion---h very short
session OF Vhe sanitary committee OF
tho city council was held In the
health office this morning to consld or
the proposition Ut Herman Bamber-
ser 10 handle the garbage or the city.
No action WAS taken in the matter but
another meeting Of the committee Will
be held on Thursday morning
Funeral oI Mrs. Feyguson---hlrs
| Elizabeth Ferguson. widow Of Geo.
| G. Ferguson, taye OF the North Lon
don branch, died March "a. al the
| resldenes 81 her daughter, Mrs. Janet
Ramsay, 500 Eighth East street OF
general debilIy The deceased was
aged rs years and 4 months She Ia
survived by ive children besides the
daughter named, namely, Mrs Annie
Corbett, Mrs, Maggie Peterson Bob
| art, Peter and John Ferguson re
funeral win be held from the Tenth
ward mettIngnolse "Wednesday. com.
msneing at y, IN. The remains may
| he viewed "A the residence OF MIS-
Ramsay from 2 10 o'clock on the
day OF the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
MASTER PLUMBERS
STAND FIRM TODAY
Propose to Stick Together and
Hold Out Against Demands
OF Strikers.
1T is our OF ALL REASON.
So They Claim When ID Comes to Pay
ing Six Dollars Day 10
All Men.

The situation OF the plumbers strike
continues the same today, With no in-
dicatIon as to what the strikers will or
will not accomplish. The master blumb-
eTs have an organization known as
the Master Plumbers association, and
members say they propose TO stick to-
sether and hold out against what they
claim to be exorbitant demands on the
part Of the journeymen.
The bosses still claim that the de-
mand for a raise Is out OF all reason;
and one boss states THAI a brlcklayer
told him that A. striking plumber stat
ed that ore reason for the demand for
higher wages was because the brick
layers demanded and received higher
wages. The strikers cite Seattle,
where the wages are $3.50. and San
Francisco. wher So per day is paid,
Butte. where the pay is 50. and Boise,
where IL Is S. However the bosses
say that there are only four shops In
Boise; there Is an extensive sewer sys-
tenn going in there, so that the demand
for plumbers could not be supplied by
the local supply, making 1t necessary
for the contrac tors 10 visit Salt Lake
and Ogden TO pick up men at a high
price that the work might not be de-
layed. AS to Butte, that is cited as
entirely In the hands of the unions. the
one city In the country where ths
unions are absolute masters, and
where high prices are the regular thing
I'M all lines, The unions can get amy
price they want, or there Is no work.
In San Francisco. emergency condi-
tlons obtain, and In Seattle the city has
grown so rapidly that the demand far
exceeds the supply; consequently alb.
normally high wages prevail
SOME CONCESSIONS.
The master plumbers say they are
ready 10 pay so cents extra to men who
are worth it, and are willing to pay 50
to the most capable men, But the union
Will not allow any discrimina ton, ccrl-
Polling payment Of Sc per day 10 the
good bad and indifferent hands. some
OF whom are dear at &c.
There are 70 shops reported In the
city, only six OF which are strictly
union shops where none but union linen
are employed. and 1t is figured now that
not over 40 men are really out. Nine
shops are quoted as never employing
union help; IN nine more the work Is
done by the proprietoTs themselves
without help SO that there are really
not over eight or mine shops depending
on the union In the non union shops
the prevailing wages are quoted as SO to
81 ner day.
EASTERN MEN COMING.
The master plumbers say they wild
walt for a few days, or perhaps a week,
and " the strikers do not return, east
err plumbers Will be brought In to take
their places. IL is claimed that this can
easily be done. as there are many jour-
neymen In the eastern states who
would gladly come out here for tho pre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
Hold 10 His Bargain.

A. II. Smith, the general nssnaEer 81
the New York Central railroad said of
a Nnancler the other day:
ut ls no wonder he man has succeed.
ed, For the ke OF money he would
do anything. There Is a story they tell
about his youth. They say that when
he was a burly Young farm hand IN
Pennsylvania a back tooth fen 20 sch.
Ing. and he tramped III TO Wyalusing
to have It out The dentist pushed him
back in the operating chairs stuck a
cork between bis Jaws to .teep them OPP
fully Then trownine shaking his head
stanitai pair Of fofceps.
-" is this soing 10. hurt, doctoT' said
the farm hand, looking sn1lously at the
tremendous forceps-
THE dentist answered With a smile
: We'll, II II doesn't We won't charge
you anything
And ne rolled W his sleeve, hooked
the forceps on 10 the tooth, pat his foot
against the arm Of the chair for brace
and--sh, II was horrible
''Bur ALI through the horrible ordeal
the young farm hand neither hovTled nor
groaned nor grunted Like an image h.
sat Indeed a kind ~ smile icksrcd from
time TO time over his face
when the tooth was at fhst out, the
dentist said compafsiOnstely:
1t didn't hurt 80 very much did W
. Hurt? Why. It didn't hurt at an
said the farm hand.
and he took Leave without paying
holding the dentist 10 his bargain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
SUPREME COURT
ON THE KIRK CASE:
Opinion Handed Down Affirming
The Judgment OF Lower
Tribunal.
CITY MUST PAY THE DAMAGES.
PLAINTIFF FeIl Into am Excavation in q
Sidewalk ON Eighth South Street
Las October

~, ---..-.---.--- -. ,As.,- l-nyl,a
Ihe supreme court '"usF n'
down an opinion affirming the judg.
Alice T. Kirk against Salt Lake city,
appellant The action was brought IN
Ihls county TO recover damages for in
1uries received ON the night OF Oct. Is.
1904, by plalntlff falling into AN exea-
walton In a sidewalk on Eighth South
street between Second and Third West
which was left unprotected. The jury
In the lower court returned verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
RAILROAD NEWS.

w, NJ. Hun;sberger of the RIO
Grande Western passenger offices IN
this city. is tied up in a washout at
Pajaro in California, and cannot get
back home, for the present, unless he
elects TO walk.
The Rio Grande Western brought in
I50 people this morning, In attendance
on Madame Butterfly"
s. Nj. Shattuc of the ~ & o. S. w nj
Denver. is roaming at large today
among the railroad offices of this city
seeking whom he may devOur In the
way Of business for his rOed- The boys
on the row are always glad to see the
old IMAM, but they can not. for he life
OF them recover drom the shock tney
sustained when he shaved off that
Abrahamlc beard tina for so many cen
turies adorned his Impressive chin,
A visitor today at the San Pedro
offices WAS Artist Charles ii. Harmon
OF Denver, who makes speciality ,,
painting railroad and western scene1y
generally. He has never seen the great
Salt Lake and is going out there &c
paint scenes along its shores. He lis the
guest while here of O. j. Smith.
The FIRST large lot OF new steel rails
for the street railway is reported this
side of Pueblo, so THAI IL Will he here
this week ROadmastsr Gong has made
preparations to begin work at tho EARL
est date allowed by the weather In re-
construction Of the loca railway system
outside ~ the paved districts Work
win be FIRST done on the Caldars Park
snd Second West street lines. where
travel is heavy and the track and road
bed In poor condition
General Supt. buckingham az the
Short Line and family Will return In
the morning from Omaha, whore they
We're suddenly called by the sad aud
fatal Illness Of Miss Elizabeth daughter
OF the superintendent.
The Salt Lake Route announces con
ference rates from all points in Utah
ana as fsT south as Moapn In Nevada.
The rates are the Same as have been
ia existence for years past and large
crowd is expected. Tickets will be sold
Arril 4 to at all points except Neph'
from south thereof where the sale dates
ave April to p
r. III. WoEsley, formerly with tbs
Midland office In this city, and latterls
city pa sseuGer agent with the same
company in Denver has iust resigned
Ia go Into business, and Is succeeded
there by l.. N Drew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
T0DaYS MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 1e.---Money OH
call. easier; "a Nl * per cent; ruling
rate, Il closing bid, BY. offered AZ T.
Time loans, easier 90 days. $685.
per cents 90 days, 0 per cent. six
months. U pcr cent
Close Prime mercantile paper. o a.
Ga per cent.
Sterling exchange, weak with actual
business IN bankers bills Mt -Iss.iO@
1915 for demand and al J,7S.6560
$3.50 for 30 day bills; posted rates.
1890 61.sOh and tSI1a Gi,Sss COM.
MerciaI bllls, l.7SM.
Bar SILVER. 66as
Mex lean dollars, -
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19

The Sal; Lake Temple viii close on
Thursday evening, April 4. and re-
open on Tuesday morning April o
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
The ST George Temple will close ON
Friday evening. March 20, and re-
open on Tuesday. April IL 1901.
DAVID H. CANNON,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
What BUSINESS Is.

Joaquin Miller, the venerable poet,
In lecture in Oakland, dcplored tho
loose morals that prevail In business.
"A dying millionaire OF Canon CITY,
he said. defended an abominable act
on the ground that II WAS business,
'''Business2 cried the MANS daugh-
ter Indignantly What is business
anyway
HE smiled grim smile.
Other peoples money he replied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
FUNERAl NOTICES.

,--T'he funeral services over the
remains OF MIS-, Rachel A. jackson VIII
h9 held In the Eleventh ward assembly
hall, corner of Eighth East ana First
South streets. on Thursday, Match n
the remains can 40 no M the family res
ldence between the hours u II a. IN. and
p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19

NOAI.Ll william r., at his resi- denco. On
north Third West OF pneumonia. an
300 p NJ. March rs Deceased wOs book
Keeper for Asper, Noah 4 Co
Notice Of funeral later
LINDSAY -Emma. daughter OF los. 4
ana Emma Bennion Lindsay, at TAy
lersvtle. March ID 1871.
ns nlsfal arrangements not yet con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

y ne only medicine 10 strengthen ana
pulld up rundown systems and 10 cure
spring Fever. Colds, Grippe, Dyspep,
Ion rostiyeness, or MHlnr,
Ia, Fever and Agae. IL Is absolutely
pure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19

~, r. EVANS ylorlst. ~ y. Main III.
S'ossl Designs q Speciality. Phone 9sI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19

finance ana flT9 Comtnltt eeS lul VVu-
slderd ton,
Park COMMISSION.
The proposition to provide for the
appointment OF o park commission 20
act without nay from the city WAS
brought up by Holiday, at whose re-
quest The public grounds finance aNa
municipal laws committees met artes
the regular council meeting last nlghe
and appointed A sub committee 70
draft an ordinance Tor the commission.
The committee consists Of Ferry,
Holiday and Fernstrom and II VIII
meet tomorrow and draw mp an or.
dlnance providing for the creation 81
a park commission which VIII be SUD-
Mtted to the council next meeting,
OTHER BUSINESS.
Mayor Thompson submitted the APP
polntment Of Judge &, G. Goodwin a a
member OF the board OF trustees Of she
public library to nv a vacancy caused
hy the resignation OF William j. Bate,
man. The appointment was confirmed
by a unanimous vote.
Chief OF Police Sheets reported that
he had refused TO approve The renewal
OF liquor license to Tim Higgins for
the reason that there are two cases now
pending In the city court against him
and his bartender for selling liquo- on
Sunday The council concurred In the
chiefs actlon,
q. S. Myers. j. ID Murdoch and other
property owners petltloned the COUNCIL
to pave MAIN street from Fifth to Sixth
South street In similar manner 10 the
plan proposed for that street between
Fourth and Fifth South, namely SIS fee
between eurbs. The matter was re-
ferred to the streets and engineering
committees.
supt Of Waterworks Hines asked au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19

IN the sprlns--thas is the condition OF
thousands whose systems have not
thrown off the impurities Accumulated
during the wIntcr-blcod humors tnai
nre now cnuslns pimples and other
eruptons, loss OF appetite, dull head
aches and weak, tired feelings.
Tho medicine TO take, according 20
the testimony OF thousands annually, is
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
YOU'LL Be CLAD

after taking the first few doses OF ihS
Bitters that you resolved TO give II
trial. lts beneficial results Will be No
clearly demonstrated that youth won-
der why you didn't start sooner HUI
start Today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19

n llquld or tablet form, 100 Doses 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-20

stimulating effect at first. and ina
the case OF alcohol this pleasurablc
excitement has been looked upon as
the reason for drinking But DR.
Salceby is ready 10 maintain contra
mundem. that the precise opposite
is the case. that the good mankind
has found in alcohol is not this slim
ulation, but the scjative effect that
follows. Here we are I'm the midst
of paradoxcs. and it may as we'll be
admitted that science has hardly
made beginning toward clearing
up the mystery OF alconol.
Is il a food" or poison? is IT
useful in medical practice, or harm
full? Is its moderate usc by healthy
persons Injurious These are but n
few of the questions upon which no
substantial agreement has been
reached, and which science ought
before long to be able TO answer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-20
ELKS BUILDING

in the past, and solicit a continuance
of their valued patronage, and as
sure them that any orders received
shall have the same prompt and
careful attention as ever before.
WALTERS & COMPANY,
John Walters, Pres. and Mangr.
Graham, Va, April 20, 1907.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-20
BRYAN'S CHANCE
IN OKLAHOMA
SOW HE MIGHT USE POWERS TO
DEFEAT THE REPUBLICAN
PLOT TO KEEP OkLAHO-
MA OUT OF THE
UNION.


Mr. Bryan has personal interest
i'm the battle now I'm progress i'm
oklahoma IT may be that ne will
lc democratic nominee for the pres
iicncy i'm 1905. If he is the choice
OF the national convention of hi.
party next year. ne will need every
possible electoral vote tn win the
fight Oklahoma. when admitted to
the Union will have seven electoral
votes more than any Pacific coast
state except California. In "A close
election IT'S vote might determine the
contest i'm his favor iC nc were the
nominee of the national democracy
i'm 1905. n Mr. Bryan has made
mp his mind 10 be- "a candidate for
tho nomination it is time for him
To DE mp and doing, and casting his
great strength i'm the balance against
those who are bent upon Eoorip.
Oklahoma ont of the Union. SO that
its electoral vote may not be factor
i'm the next presidential campaign
There is no republican spclbinder.
not even Secretary Taft who can
hold his own against Mr. BRYAN with
the people of Indian territory and
oklahoma. Mr. BRYAN has the conf
dence and admiration of the demo
Gratis of these territories to- an ex.
extraordinary degree He is as stronp
with them as he is i'm Texas and
Arkansas If he is still a rocoutiyc
candidate for the democratic nomi
nation. ne has now a great opportu
nifty to strengthen his political fen
ces. If ne has decided not to accent
the nomination next year. gratiud.
for past honors ought to make hin.
hurry to the aid Of the Imperfect
democracy of oklahoma. against
whom the national administration
and the national republican party
are waging a determined politica
waf
How can Mr. Bryan keep out @.
the fight ha Who has been So ar
grcSsiye and dashing i'm the past
Dose he rot ar the call OF the sore
ly pressed democrats of the far
West? Will he stick to the Iectur,
platform. with its mild but lucurativo
delights. or will he hasten to Oklaho.
ma and take fall, fguratiycly. out
of the republican speIIbinders %
There is chance for Mr.. Bryan to
demonstrate his supariorit,. cad. ,,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-20

You'll be buying a tonic
soon probably need one
low, Brace up youc ystom
with VITAL VIM. Take
om word foI il. There's no
better tonic sold. Fifty cents
a boJjle, at Whites Phar-
macy. Tluefeld, w VI.