davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Epnnenanf. nnb llnteraana.
Ina @cttcr.

Sir Warpluno un0 Den 9iitritt
Columbia beute Negen; Nrcitog flo.
res, piCl fdltcreS @ctier, iiiomeitlihc,
nad) Ror0mciten umidlo0enhe @th0c,
Wcitcrn betru4 Der hodIte Sbermos
mctcritono u @roo Inn 3 llhr 9toh.
mittaQe. uGbreno Die nicorigitc Gem.
pcratur, rs 8ruo, Inn I llbr Wors
Ncna regiitrirt lprrOe,
III oen iibriqcn NulOcS @cttcr'
bcobad)tlmg3 Stutionen mtroc bic
ioIgcn0c acknowledgements rcQiit.
rirt: Goitport u, TortlunO s, Bolton
IS, Nlbonp tG, Nep.Dort %, Ebilo,
oelpbio 80. 2ltlontic.&itu %. Wnib-
inQton 26, Noriolt -, S0ttcro2 36,
Charlotte Is. @ilmin9tou 30. Gburs
leitou 3S, Sounnmob 81, &udionuilc
36, Supiter II, Sen g0cit 81, NtIunto
26, Wtontgonlerp 2S, NCp.S Orleans
IS, Enlcitinc 10. Wolpcltun 30. Cor
pms 6brtlti 5G, Ofcntpbta 81, GinCin
nnti 81 EittaburG 20, NSluego Is,
Buffalo ~, GlcpclonO "a Tctroit -,
9llpena f. Green Dan ~, Chicago
81. Iullltb /, St. Saul #. Ct. 2oltia
-, &onioS Sim u, Gmubo 16, SILT
ron s. 8iamurd ,. Wililton 1, Nnurc
g. Sclcno s, SnIt @ufc Gitp 81. Gen.
Der II, N.,Nloitc II. 0ooQc Gitp -.
Ymnriuo u, Sos 9lnQCICa II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
GOtbe gu0
"0eutf6en GOrre(ponoent''
inr 1908 iii in 3Or6creitnnd.

Sober reaeIn6Bige 2(bonneut OcS
gIotteS, Oh iiir sic tdgIi6e, W6dent.
Iide ooer Sonnta9S . Ausgobc, miro
Elm GrcmpInr uncutscItIif erbaItcn;
Oniiclbc lit uidJt 5u ucrfauicn nno nitr
SnbicriGcntcn iucrocu cs crGaltCn.
Gin p~oIienoe3 Neuiabr8 . 8eidenf
iiir 5reunOc un0 germonote I'M Alt.
beimatblan0e lit Ser mGtentli6e
,GorreiponOcnt. @enn jet bGitcIt,
miro an sic gloreIie and 0a3 3otbe
Vllb befor0crt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Snr gendltuHa.

lei .Stu.ids GUrreipOnbsnt" nIuimt IN ieber
Set Srrinte auf aber gerIobunasu, SufSeitsu,
@eburtStaoe, Gplbeus unS NIberae SOdlJrtteu,
@eienidlnf HI. slbeube ste., nit ben Gamrn Der
auDeieubsn, bic abeF beuiIif seihrlebeu ieln
fontu. auh @rripnal. gaDtiSeu werbru aeru
aufsenummeu. lie Giuieuoer ioGher geridte
miiFeH nbrr ibren giumsu untrrfhrtibcH uuO
nor anem mint oeraeHeu, ipu bic 5titIihtrtt
~ltaftiaHo - strahe Hno SauSHummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Sebbcr's eiuaiaes NteIier.

@ir baden MIR elm gteIier in BaIti.
more, nnb bas befinOef fd in Der
Gtase sn ebener Grbe, Nr. 321, Rprb.
@ag., nabe Sisb.Str. ainSer.y5o.
~tpgrapbieu cine SpesialitGt.-ae;ue
Igenten nnb feline Sreppen 40 iteiseu.
S. SebteL 6. Grni 0eidaitsfatrer.
(27E-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
@on See uno Safen.

Son See uno &aen. 49,
Ger NorOOcitihr 9Iop0 Gampier
,S6Iu," Der onr 1. Sunuar BON Ore.
merbauen obitbr lm0 MA NCm. 0orf
i6brt, miro Don lettCrcm Srt Srcitog
pocr Snmitoa itub in Baltimore 5luei
Gage ip1ter cirtrciien. Mn 9oro be
iin0en lid fir Hep.Yorf i2O Eaiia.
aiere ltno fir Baltimore $50, Ourrn,
Ter 5mci aoiiiten Eniia9icre, Srau
Gbaie Gbasfin ur6 Sri. Cube Gba..
fin.
@eitern iriib INT I llbr troi Der
9torooeuti6e 9louo Iompicr ,9ran.
benburg," ser am 81. Ge5cmbcr
Baltimore pcrlicb, IN @rcmcrbopcn
Elm.
ltnoonf lit Scr @eIt
Sobu. - Der 3e9er Gbas. slouma
bon 3r. $50, Roro. QouasitraBc, lien
ieinem SreunOe gop. @neit BON Nr.
1919, Wnaifin. StroBe, 'einen ncucll
idpuar5en Nn5ug, Oomit oerielbc at
einer 9eeroigulla geben fonnte. Bum
Tanf oaiiir perfaliite @ueit oen Al.
Sug ilad Der 9eeroieung mo mad)ic
lid nit Dem grlos per9nilgte Stm.
cen. BUR Straie puroe er geitern
perbaitet mo ourd YoIi5eiridter
aeplinqer i'm norooitlid)en Stations.
hauie benz @eriftsperfnbrcn iibcr,
.Ipieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
S1tffsfarten

Ton uno na9 europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Rem.9orf, 9aiiite ODER 3piiden.
bed. @ediel, ausl6noiihes @elS,
Greoitbriefe uno 8elbienoungeu.
Sbeu. .. 9icncr & Gu.,
Nr. 217, Sit-YaItimprc. Strafc.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
=Baltimoress str.
d.

@enoeler's SotcI, 400 Galpert.,
Gfe Mnlbcrrp-Str Glegante Sd)lai.
simmer, maeise Yrciic. Iablseiten
81 jeoer Sascsseit. Mesnlare Diners.
Telnitc 8etranfc unb Gigarren.
Gigentbiimcr 8altcr q. @enbeler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
"a habcn luir's iuicocrt

Nn9 Nnn0polia pir0 bcrid)tCt, 0oB
inter allen 6lnid)enbieren, oa2 BORT
3ur 3eit getrunfcn miro, 6ronf
Steil'a ods popuI6ritc lit. NatiirIid)
miiiien rulicrc StaotSmGuner nit fla.
rem Aopieu bel ben SiBumgen ser
@cice9cbnnQ crifcincn, mo "a ieben
lie lid Dor, mas tie 2lbcnoa 5luor
trinfcn. Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
$. 9tcner & 81.

Geitldes unb anberes ousIdnbi.
iteS Selo gefauit uno perfauit.
@eloienoungen beioret mad 0eutidy.
ano, SeItrei6, HuBlano IL. /. 10.
@ed,Iel onsseltelt auf ausl6noiide
ganfen. Grebitbriefe uno SrapeIers
Nhenues
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
1lntcrbnltnngs . @egfueiier.

,@suit ataOemir" 80 2uIto @arIore In fol-
Aeitoem RepertptrC:
NoHidp, EiPUiluu. NttiilupG. EpnnCritug uHo
SamitGg Nbenb q%GSlpriu".
6reitGa glbeuo .95bcu aniebtbopo pas In
Slolpcr@.
Sumitne MGtinee Romeo mn Siliet".
n@unetn" - .Ihe Gopcrn Nurlesduers".
uSIaucn'S" - .Ibe GtUet0 am Ginc".
nGurS's" oE'9ietA Of NerrN".
ppDntNan" - .Ibc. Rbdntom Sctectiuc".
uNuOttorium" An Nelur PORT Conn.
nMarhlauS" - Nci!bS sgllI Stnr4 sguuos-
bile.
r9rtu MuHumcutal"@ Ibe Rurilian bellies.
,SnricsSHcutcr" Wtouin0. ben IS. IauIar.
SIS ]glbcH0s, orilteS Concert hCs nFbtIuosIs
pbidsC rhCitcr5".
$500" 4%urtb'Apeuue uno Ent,etrnAe
IGRltt &or'ieIuUgcu o~reffirtcr luiloer 1biere,
00HocIbiIbcr NIB standardization.
Subtu'e, 404-IO6 Eit,SnltimorerStrabe -
Observation-Disclosures uno beDegltde Ntloer.
AdhteS Vrnb0onrJieeitaI am Freiiug, Den IL.
SauuGU. AudmitiaQa 4 ubr.
,SGtitmDrr SdhetH.gcrein" U,outna, Den
%. SdriaT. NroGrr NtGSieUbuIl In Der &c
mania ll6uuerduU-GdI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16

Nrbeit: Die SS. 0upaQ Sbeubroof,
@irOmooO, McGolQor. @biteforb,
2crtes, SoncS, BON Golpcrt.G oumtp,
Vearo, Yn0erS.
Seficntlide @ciunbbcit: sic SS.
Sarrett, EbiQip5, bon Gdroline.Goun
fl, 3irflcr, Gum, Yenioit, McGauIcp,
Murrop, bon @orccitcr. Gountp Sno.
scr. cid.
Imcnoemente ,3ltr Stoats Goniti
tuition; sic &6. Stonioro, MoIou,
9enion, SoneS, Don @orceIter. Goun.
IN, @rOiun, bon &oluoro. Gountp,
Gaipfins, 6ob, Don Montaomcru.
County, @inin9 Salisbury Smith,
oon Iuc9onp-Gountp 9urrouabs.
Nclt-9clucrtbuno mo SbidGbun0:
Ole $40, Eilboro. aIoie, McGuooe,
Sittle, ScIbp, @iQi&. Stonioro, @oit.
Ter, @oorpin.
Gioiloienit.Heiorm; 0ie 0N. @il.
lidnn@, observation-disclosures, 3irf-
Ter, Gnpull, Mc8opern, Woore, Gnu.
Der, Garl, Gorntbmuitc, geor0.
Miro porI6ufig feitQc.
boltcn. - Die Neger Nlfreb elmo.
ian mo IriSbp q. 2nnoiap pclt,c
am 0ienItng Nbeno lpegen zines AM
%. Ge5cmber 1906 6egangenen
tbdtlifen Tnarifis nlf GbriItopber
9ernif bon Nr. 245, Woro-W ooeirn.
StraBc, bon Neuem perbaitct mlr.
Den, neil IidJ Der 3ltltano oes 2estc.
rem beOeutenO Ueritlimmcrte. iin0 &C,
Itern Dem Hidter aepliuger in ser
norooItIidcn Foli5eiitntion porgeiiibrt
iuoroen. Nlireo 9inoiap nurOe iiir
Gin meitereS Gerbor am %. TSunllar
nod Dem @%eiGugniB geionotu nah.
reno 6risbp u. 2anbiop pic6er ent.
Goiien murOc, ga cr oifcnbar nitt sen
Nngriif mtsgciii6rt bate.
Sprad iiber 2 huI. Gcfo.
ration. - Inter Den NuIpi,ien
ser vWhnicipoI grt Society" iono
GeItcrn Ibeno IN ser groaopap.
Worttbauc elm 8ortrags. abeno ltott,
bel peIhem &r. Sobn Guincp abamS
non 9tep-Dorf iiber nGinige Sollpt.
puntte ser S6uI.G Decoration" iprot).
Sobann fam Elm mllitdliid)es Ero.
9rolnm 5ur Gurd)iiibrung.
8ut al 9e6o6en. - Eolijei.
rid)ter Tbompion iiberlpieS geItern
Nadmittag in Der Canton 8oli3ei.
Ilotion Die 80 Sabre nlte 6Iorence
WorriS, weldJe am 9ieritog friib Der.
haftet mor0en mar. neil lie lid in
perodftiger @eiie in Der 9G6e ser
QeItern friib abgebronnten S6cunc
oes Srll. 3enrp Sombcrg am Bad
Miner berumtrie6, inter Ser Inidul.
rigung 0eS iortgeieeten unoroent.
litlert Sebensponoels auf 0rei Do
nate Dem Staots. Irbeitsbmlie. Sic
Canton Eoli5ei bat Dem County.
6cnermarifoll GboS. Sermnn iiber
ibren Terood)t III 9e5ug ullf oas Gnt.
iteben Oes 9ronoes in &enntniB ae.
iebt, norotf bieier cine llnteriubung
einleitete, iuelfe jeood) nod 81 feinenl
&eiultnt iiibrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
1ohn Drummer.

Is Itorb ant IA. SnHaar, 121 llbr
RorgenS, Nobn Drummer i'm 80. sc.
bensiabre. qeboren 3u Gcradl, 9aoeH.
4ie 9ccroiguug iinoet Gonneritag,
ben 16. Sanuur, INN 123 llbr gtat-
mittog5. nom Iro~ilerbauie, pr. 1929,
Dit opette. StraBe, ans itatt. (16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
harmonic . Gaft,"

rSarmunie : Gafe,"
&r. 414, @eit.6apette. Strafc, GarI
Sdmibt, Snbaber. @iirsburger Suf.
brdm friid am CAPT. Diners, Spmpers
a Ia carte. Seben Samitas Ibeno
Trei-G onsert. (MprtIt1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Nbatt Ebit,

Nr. 511, @eit 2cginstun Strakc,
empfieblt icim Eager in 3bein. nno
Moielueincu iiir Die Seierta9e.
(fpriIt7, SolRpIp,IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Sic @abIcn bccnoet.
@bDtc unO Smith SenatOr nnO
&nnoiucr ruicOcr SdJatmeiiter.

Ole 2&obl oc3 9unocaicnotor5 29Dgte
in acmciniomer Sitllng bcitdtigt
ino Ole Oc0 Gr.@orperuclra
SmitD cuogiiIti0 cntihicOen.
Stoat3 Shotmeiitcr &onoipcr
pom ocn Gcmofruten WieOer
crw16It. Die RotiiitotiouSs
Gomitc'n. - Die DcItriacn Der
banOlungeu.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-06


address you tonight. A man whose retentive
mind is storehouse Of history, biography and
general literature; an orator who ranks
among the greatest in this country writer,
whom nature, with lavish and prodigal hand,
has endowed with an inexhaustible wealth Of
wit, hunor and satire, and enriched with a
style and originality strictly his own.
Leads People Captive.
''But his tongue and pen have done far
more than to lead the people captive to the
graces OF his eloquence and humor. In the
columns Of his weekly and monthly Jefferso-
mans he has dared to be himself. In these pub
locations he has given full flight to the wing Of
fearless and Independent thought, and while
not agreeing with him in some Of his political
views, I do not hesitate to say that in my
Judgment he is doing more than any man,
North or South, by his courageous advocacy
of the rights Of the people; his ceaseless war;
fare upon plutocracy, trusts, combines, the
iniquities Of an oppressive tariff and other
intolerabe abuses which have brought about
the concentration of enormous wealth in the
hands of the few and the impoverishment of
the common people.
"More than this, he is arousing a wholesome
public sentiment in the interests of reform,
social, industrial, and economic, and while he
may never realize the full fruition of the
great work he is doing; the bold, fearless and
persistent agitation Of these great economic
problems, will, sooner or later, result in the
betterment of the people, and in conditions
which will at least plant the standards of
reform somewhere near the citadels Of liberty
an drelief, if not upon their ramparts.
A Garden of the Gods.
II trust that the day is not far distant,
when we shall see more equitable distribution
Of wealth among the factors engaged in it's
production and when ablebodied pauperism in
this land of plenty-a veritable garden of the
gods-will be unknown and unheard Of
"The man or men who will bring this about
will do more to eliminate crime and foster
morality than all the preachers or law and
order leagues in Christendom.
"But will not detain you. You are i'm
patient to listen to an ADLER tongue than mine,
to the great Georgian who will now address
you, the Hon. Thomas e. Watson
The audience testified their enthusiastic ap-
probation of the presence Of the Populist lead
er by splendid ovation. In a rapid summary
of his record, Mr.. Watson reviewed his work in
the Georgia Legislature, already familiar to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-06
A Report of the Splendid Rally at Savannah


zens greeted Hon. Thos. E. Watson at the Sa-
vannah theatre last Thursday evening. Seated
on the stage were many friends, both from
Savannah and neighboring counties. To Hon.
David III. Clark Chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements, is due much of the success
of the meeting. Judge D. D. Twiggs intro
duced Mr.. Watson in the following eloquent
words:
I'm the great city Of Paris, where we look
upon relics of conquering Romans, souvenirs
OF the crusades and mementoes of the reign
OF terror, mingled with the brilliancy and
splendor of that unrivaled city, there is
famous street known as the Rue de Rivoli.
This magnificent thoroughfare runs along the
Place de Carousal on one side. On the other
side is seemingly endless arcade, where shell
tered from the sun and rain one may drift
in the swift current of tumultuous life for
more than mile Of brilliant shops and en-
poriums of trade, where spacious windows
dazzle the eye with their bewildering beauty
On this great street, designed and Laid out
Napoleon the Great as "a memorial of the
battle of Rivoli, there is situated one of the
most noted book emporiums of Paris. Not
long since an American tourist entered this
place of literature and stated that he wished
to purchase the best and most reliable history
of the French people. Without hesitation he
was handed two richly bound Volumes which
proceeded to examine. He naturally expected
to find in Paris the most authentic history of
France and the work of some famous historian,
born and educated on the banks of the Seine p
some author in whose veins flowed Gallo blood,
whose prolific brain enriched with the fertility
of French legend and lore, like Chateaubriand,
Guizot or Lamartine, was pregnant with the
celestial fires Of that classic land. Some greater
writer to the manor born, whose soul swelled
with that 'L'Amour de la Patrie' which dis
tinguishes the Frenchman from all other men.
But no! These massive volumes were written
by man who has never left the shores Of his
native land. They were written by an Ameri-
can, native Georgian, who was born and bred
among her old red hills and upon whose magic
tongue the fires of eloquence had been kindled
by the pine-knots of Georgia.
''The inquiring stranger turned to the title
page, and to his amazement, saw written
there: The Story Of France by Thomas f.
Watson. Had l stood by the side Of that
stranger and looked over his shoulder in that
PARKWAY land, would have been proud that
/, too, was Georgian. The author Of that
great history, and many other famous books,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-06


fact that the Populsts have been fighting the
Convict Lease System in Georgia for fifteen
years.
He touched upon his bringing about the
adjustment of the Congressional bar-room, his
fight in Congress for the eight-hour law and
for the bill which compelled railroads to equip
freight cars with automatic couplers, and how
he secured the appropriation which made pos
sible the R. F. D. system today.
Hoke Smith and Hardwick have been pro-
claiming themselves the disfranchisers Of the
negroes, but it is well known that this problem
had never been solved until Mr.. Watson told
Mr. Hardwick how it could be done and it was
only when the Populists lent their aid to the
measure that it went through
"Now, there ought to be credit for all three
-Hardwick, Hoke and me-, Mr.. Watson said
He designated the 1908 platform of the
Bryanites as mere vote-catcher, and made it
clear that Bryan and Taft were showing each
other for a roosting place on the Roosevelt
platform and that the Bryanites should be
known as Taftites.
He then turned to the position held by the
solid South in the estimation of politicians.
Though great commercially and intellectually,
he asserted that the South is nothing political
ly, simply because of the fat that it is solid.
''Why not strike for Southern independence
by voting the Popuhst ticket7
Bryan stands just exactly as much chance
of winning as I do. Don't worry about throw
ing away your votes in this election. If you've
got any to throw away you might as well
throw them my way.'
He said Bryan wouldn't even give the South
the empty second place, but put Tom Taggart's
understudy, Kern, in. "He was brought up
holding chips for Tom Taggart, he said, "a
then you Georgia prohibitionists vote for him.
Yet he s attorney for the brewers combine
Of his state. But Indiana might not cast her
Is votes for him and your 156 are sure, so
Kern is placed on the ticket
He asserted that Roosevelt has been better
friend to the South than Bryan promises by
his actions to be- The present administration,
he stated, has by it's action in the Brownsville
matter, its acquiescence to the disfranchise-
ment of the negro in the South, and the non
enforcement Of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments, shown more regard for the feel
ings Of the people of the South than Bryan
has.
The negroes, he stated, are dissatisfied with
Roosevelt for this very reason, and after
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-06

The audience testified their enthusiastic ap-
probation of the presence of the Populist lead
of his record, Mr.. Watson reviewed his work in
the Georgia Legislature, already familiar to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12

The under dog is entitled to SYM
pathy--if he didn't start the fuss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
CLUB TO DISCUSS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Equal suffrage is the topic of dis
cussion before the Economic club
for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The argument in favor of equal
suffrage will he led by Mrs. May
Arkwirght Hutton. vice president
of the womaus state association.
She will speak for 45 minutes and
will also have the last word. 1t is
expected that other prominent Spo-
kane women Who are interested in
suffrage will attend and participate.
The club desires to make the meet
ing especially interesting to ladies
and extends special invitations to
all to be present, whether they take
part in the meeting or not. The
club meets at Apollo hall, S10h
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
NEWS Men II
BANQUET
IN APPRECIATION OF WORK
DONE TOWARD BOOSTING
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW,
TRUSTEES GIVE PENCIL
DRIVERS FINE SPREAD.

A banquet rendered newspaper
men by the national apple show
trustees held forth in the Imperial
cafe until daylight this morning. It
was an expression of appreciation
for the publicity work given the
show by local and outside newspa-
permen. N. w Durham, managing
editor of the Spokesman Review,
officiated as POSTMASTER. In re-
Spouse DR.. Nelson Of the expert
mental station Of the Washington
State college characterized farmers
of this section as unusually able
men, thus accounting in part for
the remarkable success of apple
growing.
In introducing C. w. Mott. i'm
migration agent of the Northern
Pacific, the POSTMASTER said that 1t
took Moses 40 days to lead the
children of Israel out of the wilder.
ness, but that Mr.. Mott went him
considerable better, for he led the
hosts out to this country in about
40 hours. AS Mr.. Mott had been
unceremoniously pulled out from
between the sheets by Angusts
Wolf, publicity manager \for the
chamber of commerce, his hearer
were unprepared for the humorous
address he made and the felicia
lions he passed around.
Lloyd w. Mcdowell of the pub
lefty department of the A.-Y.-P.
said the exposition would be ready
two months carly and that more
publicity for 1t was gained through
the apple show than all the adver-
Using done at the jamestown ex-
position.
E. H. Shepard, publisher of
Better Fruit, a horticultural paper
of Hood River Ore, made an en-
tertaining talk The toasts went
all the way around and much ex-
temporaneous humor developed be-
fore the curtain was rung down.
LEGISLATORS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
KEEFE, LABOR GENERAL, WITH A
BRLDLED TONGUE AND A NEW JOB

tanned dispatches almost daily OF
the activity of a mysterious
stranger" who fitted about be-
tween New York, Washington, Phil
adelphia, Scranton and other
places. One day he was in touch
with Senator Hanna, the next day
he came from the private office OF
George Baer or j. P. Morgan, and
the day following he turned up at
the hotel where John Mitchell had
his headquarters.
When the strike was finally com
promised. the mysterious man,
wearing dark goggles and dressed
in the height of fashion, was cred
tied with having turned the trick
that put 10000 miners back to
work and removed a dark cloud
from the political horizon. The
mysterious one disappeared as
quietly as he came. To this day
few people know that that man
was Daniel j. Keefe. r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12

The politician may not be SO
strong as horse but often he has
a great deal more pull.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12

Theh way a girl likes to be kiss
ed best is the way she pretends
she doesn't.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
THE BEST COUGH CURE

A half ounce of Virgin Oil Of
Pine. two ounces OF glycerine and
q half pint Of whisky. mixed, will
cure any cough that is durable
and break cold In "a hours.
Take a teaspoonful every four
hours. Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin OIL of Pine
compound pure. prepared and
guaranteed by the leach Chemi-
ral CO., Cincinnati, q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
EGSLATORS VISIT
:. The STATE COLLEGE

I A Special car attached to the
Northern Pacific went to Pullman
this. morning carrying about rs le-
gislators who were invited to visit
the Washington State college and
be shown its needs. The Invitation
was extended ty ]. J. Browne, re-
GENT, and President A. e. Bryan,
at the banquet last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
BEAT MOTHER AND SISTER

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. H.
Edgar Reinhart, age go, today
pleaded guilty to beating his sis
ter Hattie and his mother, was
fined $1,000 and sentenced to one
year in the county Jail.
II am guilty" he told Judge Nc.
Creole, land ask no leniency. II
l come before you again on the
same charge give me DEATH"
His arrested was caused by his
mother and sister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-12
WANTS TO BE PUT IN
JAIL TO GET RIGHT
WITH GOD

STOCKTON. Cal, Dec. IA Ia
borer giving the name of Henry
Grant Gilman walked into the po-
lice station and confessed to hav-
ing committed bigamy.
He said: I must give myself
up, because l am going to Jesus
and want to be right with God and
atone for the offense of bigamy.
| want the Law to take its course. 80