davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21
10 Need me nonsJ.

to every person whose subscription
is out or about out a notice to that
effect. The reason for doing this
is that we need the money. And
more than that, the new postal
regulations, which have been pub
lished at various times, require US.
in order to get the postal rates ac-
corded to newspapers. that no sub
scriber to a daily shall be more
than three months in arrears. and
to a weekly more than one year.
This means that we must keep our
lists cleaned up and we ask to that
the friends and subscribers Of our
publications to assist US in doing
so. We want you to stay with US.
but we need the money, and the
post office department say we
must have the same before we can
secure publication rates. Please
don't feel offended. but give US
yolr coin for the amount due.
Ed Zeigenbusch was at Kinsley
Sunday.
W. E. Miller is home from Gar
den City.
L. L. Gum Subdayed in Larned
as usual.
6. n. Williams left for Pueblo
on Monday.
DR.. Gardner spent Monday at
Pawnee Rock.
Ben Kelly of the south side is
visiting at Hutchinson
Mrs. Mary st. John returned
Monday from visit at Topeka.
Mrs. Emma Robe visited with
relatives at Ellinwood Sunday.
Jimmie Clark went to Ellin-
wood Sunday to attend church.
Engineer c. NJ. Tammen of the
Santa Fe is visiting at Empoia.
William Everett took a few davs
lay off and is visiting at Chetopa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Garvey
visited friends at Ellinwood Sun
day.
Geo. Weirauch was up from
Ellinwood Sunday visiting home
folks.
Miss Msyme Tromer of Hois-
ington visited friends in the city
Sunday.
Ran Colt came up from Newton
Sunday and left for Dodge on
Monday.
G. A. King returned from a
business trip to Dodge City Satur.
dav evening.
Cbas. Glissman went to Newton
on Monday after spending a week
at Dodge City.
Miss Edith Harris was home
from Pawnee Rock for a visit Sat-
urday and Sunday.
D. A. Bants is home from q
weeks business in the district
court at Ness City.
Will and Jim Harris shipped
two car loads Of extra fine cattle
to the market Monday.
c. c. Ashton and W. L. Hamil.
ton Of the Santa Fe Office here
visited at Sterling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther higgins
of Heizer are the parents Of a
baby girl born Saturday morning.
| George Thatcher left Monday for
Kansas City, Topeka and MaDhat
tan on business and also for a
visit.
L. c. Koontz left on Monday
for Hutchinson after a visit here
with his brother G. W. Koontz
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes
we're at Ellinwood Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. MeCrack-
en-, Mrs. Hughes father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson
returned from Belleyille Saturday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21

VhO o''ot thOiO 10 W uC ndu III ltlIo
life.
Louie Brinkman visited at
Wichita last week returning Sun
day.
Jack Morrison came in from
Denver Sunday and went to Ellin-
wood on Monday with his broth
er Charley Morrison and will look
over the mill proposition.
Frank Batchman, Reg Russell.
T. 0. Cole and Steve Kelly and
Chas. Fenno were attendi ing the
State meeting of the Farmers
Union at Hutchinson Monday.
R. W. Wright of the firm of
Wrigh Bros. C Abraham nf Kan
sas City has been mere several
davs visiting with our stockmen.
Mr., Wrighi has bought quite a lot
of stock here during his visit.
N. N. Jones and daughter, Miss
Beth, came in from Denver Sun
day and spent the day visiting
friends. They are on their way to
Havana. Cuba. for a pleasure trip.
and will retur by way of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Stidger of
Ness City we're visitors in the
city SUNDAY, they were Oh their
way home from California where
they have been living for some
time for the benefit of Mr.. Std,
gers health. We are glad to say
that his health has greatly improv.
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Verbeck
we're down from the north side
Monday trading. Mr.. Verbeck
made this Office pleasant business
and social call. He and the editor
first saw the light Of day within a
few miles of each other. but never
discovered it until today. We are
both from the badger state.
The NJ. W. A. lodge initiared
ten new members at their meeting
Monday evenings and still hav,
several candidates to show the
straight and narrow way in ordel
to become 6rst class mechanichs il
woodcraft at their next meet
ing. This or]er is one OF the lead.
ers in fraternal insurance and il
gaining in membership every da!
and the local lodge is no exception
to the rule as they have bad ,
steady increase since the first in
stallation After the work of the
evening was over a fine lunch
was served which was enjoyed BY
all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21

Ceiuluary at LOUlSVllle. kentucky.
He is known as a religious orator
of the first rank and is an author
of important religious works. He
is forty year seven old Just a year
the senior of Governor johnson.
The University students will be
privileged to hear several speakers
of note beween now and CON-
mencement. Ida H. Tarbell, the
famous magazine writer an editor.
will deliver an address before the
student body in the latter art OF
April. Joseph Il. Bristow of
SaliDa. has promised to visit the
University in March and make an
address in chapel as we'll as one
before the newspaper classes. On
the occasions when such speakers
as those appear at tie University.
there is always some difficulty in
providing for the crowds who
wish to hear them. The only room
which will hold the entire student
body is the main room in the fine
new gymnasium building. This
room is used at commencement
time but not during the term.
This week, the enrolment ct the
University passed the 1000 mark
for the first time and the capacity
of the University chapel is less
than 1900.
The attendance at the Univer-
sity has doubled in the past ten
wears and is increasing now at the
rate of about 200 a year. This,
in spite { the fact that the popu.
lation of the state has increased
very slowly. The young men are
seeking professional education in
the lines of engineering, law phar-
macy and medicine, but they are
not forsaking the general branches
of instruction embraced in the
college course. Several young
women are enrolled in the profes.
sioDal schools although most OF
them attend the college. The
equipment of the University dur.
ing the past decade has almost
doubled so far as buildings are
concerned. but the space for class
room is still inadequate and classes
are held in easements and in what
corresponds to the gsrret OF an
ordinary dwelling. The increase
in the faculty has not been proper.
tionate to that in the student body.
G. Boyer Of Hoisington was here
Monday trading.
A. D. Smith was another Hois.
ington visitor Monday.
Porter Young went east Moncay
to close up a real estate deal.
John Grant left for Lamar
Colorado Monday on his regular
trip.
A. Dodd was caller Monday
morning and advanced his sub-
scription.
Harry Holmes went east Mon
dav morning taking bis pacing
horse for training
Paul Pascoe, Mr. Decan and Lei
Morgan came in on the branch
from Heller Monday.
Marriage license. Patrick S
, Keenan, Seward age %, Mar
7. Hall. st. John age 19.
T j. L. Carroll went up the Jet
more branch Monday morning fo
! a quiet ride and a patient rest
Louis Schreiber was here from
] Otis Monday shaking hands witt
friends and tranascting business.
General Chapman transacted
buisness at Elljnwood last Wadnao
day, instead Of at Sterling as pre-
. viously stated.
, Col. NJ. r. Tucker returne,
from Alden Monday morning af
Z er a visit with uncle George Tuck
er ard family.
, Jacob Rediger went to KinsIe,
? Monday morning and will Loo
!, over Edwards countv NTH O v;or
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21
md Business Men Will be Pleased Have You Read Their Ads In
keeBan.Hall.

At the Catholic church in this
city in the presence of relatives
and friends. Patrick L. Keenan,
and Miss Mary Hall. both from
the Seward locality. we're united
in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Father Herrmans officiating, and
celebrating high mass. The reg
ular choir of the church furnished
the music. The bride was attended
by Miss Mary Keenan, and the
groom oy bis brother, John neen-
an. After dinner they at once
went to their home near Seward,
where the groom has fine farm.
The bride is the youngest daugh
er of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fehren-
bacher. living between Seward and
1t, John. is an accomplished
young lady, with winning ways
and many friends. The groom is
the son of Frank Keenan, of
Seward township. He IS a steady
and industrious young man who
has scores of friends. Both the
contracting parties have spent
their life in the neighborhood
which they will make their home.
and will be ready at any time to
extend the hand of hospitality to
their many friends, both young
and old. Here is wishing to them
the best there is to be had in this
life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-21

be better than ten years. T
we're several other, present
did not care to pxnress then,
at this time. The motion q
Moses carried. and tho n
adjourned subject to the call
chairman This leave III
ti0n that We sre dickp,i
the wafer company To-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
RIit[alaas in paums.
0aafstss nns aasaHIsiss gssbiHeaHesn ias
bts 0eiakr-Ste pappet.

bN Vefatg-Ste Woppet.
Die betannte Sbat1dhe, bab Der
8Iib gerns in 9Gume einidldst. finbst
cine neue 8sitdtisuns burd 9fufaeids
nunsen, bic in @tlsisn in benz 23jGb'
rissn 3eitraum bon 1884 Biz 1906 gu.
Iammengetpmmen iinb. sic entbalteu
1851 Melbunsen iiber 8Iibfdldge in
8dume. SO ereibt iib aus ibneu in
llebereinItimmuns nit friibersn Grfdb'
runsen, bab pappsI unb Gide am bGus
ftsiten bonn 8liB setroffen lpHben, srs
ftere In Sc pro5eut, bic anbere in Ia
prpaent aller Sdue. nlmen unb Nas
beIbolSer ipurben glei9 oft setroffen,
nGmIi9 in 7 Yroaent, unb 8trnbdums
In 8 proasnt. 2luf taltbaltisem unb
lsbmissm 8oben iinb bic Bdume mebr
bem 8liBfdlas dussefebt. aIs auf fdns
bisem, f6ieferbaItisem ober merseligem
@runbe, itsts aber nimmt bic pdppel
In 9eaus auf 8Iibsefabr bic erife Stells
Elm. Dbsleid iie In 8elsien uls Gbaufs
iesbdum ni9t mebr iebr bdufig ansus
treHen TT.
am m.ifsn benz giibi9las ausssiebi
iinb bic in frsisr Gbsns ftebenben
Bdume, melt ipeniesr bic In 9ruppen
ober in WGlbern ftebenben. Die reld>
tibe @eltenbeit Der BIibi9IGse in WGls
Der Idbt iid baburd ertIGren, baB bel
elmer nabeau sIeidf6rmigsn 2aubobers
fld9e obne ipefentlide Grbebunsen ein'
aelner 8Gume ii9 bic Gntldbunsen iber
.tns srobe SIG9e Dertbeilen. Die 2uft
iiber ben Baumtpipfeln entbGIt infols,
Der Werbunftuns aus ben 8tGttsrn piel
WaHerbdmpf unb III bdbur9 ipeniger
leitenb fir bic glettrioitGt. Bel BGus
men. bic In R.tben seorbnet fnb, ersab
fi4 cine srDbere 5dufisteit ber 8lib'
fdIdee. @emdb ben ftatifif4en Grs
bebunsen perben bauptIddli4 fold,
8aumarttn bonn Blib setroffen. bi,
etne bide unb tieF sefur4te Rinhe be-
iiben. unb bisrau ssbSren bic pappeln.
giden, ulmsn unb RdbsIb6lser. Qlns
berfeits ipeiB man. baB 8aime BON
9lib setroffen iDerbi fSnnsn. Dbns
duBtre Bei@Gbisunssn gu a.issn. Der
8lib folst unter fouit gl.i9en llms
ftdnben am liebften ben b09fen @dus
men. bic ibm bur9 bic Wuraeln Elm,
mDsIi4ft CUTE 4bleituns su ben Wai'
fern unter Der @rboberflGde bieten,
unb biefe ftnb eben bic pappeIn, Giden
unb uImen, ipdbrenb Bel fletnen Sbfts
bdumen bic Bobenleituns bur9pee
f4Isdter III. Wie iebr bieier llmitanb
fir bic BIibsefabr bon entideibenber
8ebeutiins 1T, benefit bic Sbotiad.,
bab Elm beitimmter Baum mitten i'm
WaIbe. Der iid bon ben 8Gumen Der
llmgebuns ni4t fpnberIi4 unterf9ieb,
TN aaufe tpeniser Sabre stpsimaI bonn
8liB setroffen ipurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
Die Gier Inn Sut.

Gin S9autaftenbisb, Der pobnunsss
lofe Sif9Ier 9ermann S9mibt in
Berlin. bate bas Sduufenitsr zines
Serrengdrberpbengef9dftes sepliinbert
linb babel Stoffs unb einsn 6errenbut
seito6lsn. Die RIstberitoffe tn0pfte iidb
Der 8teb unter bic Weite, ben neuen
Sut fstts er, na9bem er ben alten forts
seiporftn bate. auf. 90 ausftaffirt,
Ipa5ierte Sdmibt bur9 bic giebubrs
fraBe in Gbarlottenburs. Sn etntm
RoloniaItpdarenloben erregten frii@e
srintsier ieinsn appstit. gr s.ri9Ius
bic Jeniferfdeibs unb fiillte feinen
neuen Out nit @iern. 9lls er fi9 ben
6ut aufiebte, 5erbraden einiee gisr,
unb ibr Snbalt lief benz 0i,bs iib.r
gefidt unO &Ieibuns. Sn bieiem eis.ns
urtisen guf5us erregte Sdmibt natiirs
li9 fofort 8srba6t. @insm poli5eis
bsamtsn, Der ibn ftellte, sing S9mibt
nit elmer Stanse gu 2eibs, 70 baB Der
8eamts ieinen Rsbolper oisben mubte.
S9mibt CAB iid IdliebIi9 sefunssn.
SnapiI6en tpartn ale @ier in Sriims
mer gsgansen. Der 9ieb tonnte faum
nod aus ben gusen feben. S9mibt
lpurbe bem Neutrality-suspicious. nors
Sefiibrt. Die eeftoblenen Stpffe bate
II uuf Der GIudt berIoren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

8erfunfenes Dprf. 9as
anf elmer tleineu Snfsl in elmer 2agune
gelegene Dorf Waropu tn Der beuts
f9en Siibiee TIT periuntsn. 70 bab nur
bic 9iebel Der SGuier aus ben Ilutben
emporras.n. Don ben sabIrsiden Gins
ipobnern folIsn mir bier Sinber umges
fommen f.in, obslei9 bas llngIiid mits
ten tn Der gla9t bertinbrdd. gu bers
ieIben 3eit fpurbe i'm Msiien BON
Deutf@sReusuinea Elm itarfes, ans
bauernbss Grbbeben peripiirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

Su Bite WGIber Reu'
g eel a n b 8 iperbeu 8dume aus
ben Der. Stddten, europa unb auifrd'
ten fnffematifh berpflnnat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
9as pmiuBie 0Sappen,

Riir5li6 bieIt iib, ipie man ipeib,
RSnis 9uitab 4boIf bon @9peben am
rufiif9en Sofe auf. Ser 8siu9 salt
Der @erbeiratbung feines Sobnes, bes
Prinsen WilbeIm, Ser5oss bon SObers
manlunb, nit elmer Rouiine bes 3dren,
Der @roBfiiritin Waria pauloipna. Gs
III nun iibli9, bab frembsn Soupsrds
men bort. mo iie riifiifdsn 8obsn bstres
ten, bonn Stdbtoberbaupte 8rot unb
SaIs auf ioitbarsr SdiiFsl gum 3sis
den sditIi9er Mufnabme feierIi9 iibers
rei9t tpirb. Die @9iFsl, bic Der alIo
@efeierte aIs anbenten bebGIt, pirb
BEL befonberen @elesenbeiten eisens ber'
seiteIt, trlnftpou aus @plb ober Silber
sefertist. alfo ssfdab es aud in bies
fem 5aIIs, Gin @oIbfdmisb erbisIt
ben Guftrag. einen golbenen Seller bers
auftelIen unb NIT benz Wappen bes
Sdpebent6niss au beraieren. 2lber
an befastem @oIbf@misb. tparen ipobl,
iDis man au fasen pflest. bic politifden
greigniiie Der Ietten 3eit siemIid fpur'
los bOriibersssanssn. S.bsnfaus bait.
sr feline RenntniB bapon, bab iid ppr
.inisen Sabren bas noripesifhe Reid
bon Der Union NIT Sdpebsz losrib
unb felbfftdnbis ipurbe. 9snn er psrs
5ierte bic S9iifel nit ben Wappen bon
S9peben unb Rorpesen. qtIs man
bas WaIbeur entbedte. mar bic usbsrs
raf4ung febr peiuIi9, bsnn bic 2pss
trennuns Rortpesens III fir bic f9ipes
oii9t aDnissfamiIie INNER nod Elm
febr humber puntt. an benz ni6t ses
riibrt iperben barf. a6nis @u5fap
aboIf lieb benn aisb Bel ieiner MbreiIe
6ie Sdiif.l Suriid unb ~iteIIte anbeim,'
fie bur8 cine aHbere srIebeh gu IaHsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

m beFubisn. Gdnetberin.
men. bic uuf Der S6be ibrer 3ett iteben
lpollsn. bef4rdnten ii9 nidt auf bic
Our4f9t Der Wobe5ettunssn unb bic
aauntn zines sIiidIi9en 3ufaI1s. ions
bern treiben In Muieen unb aIten Bii=
4ern tiefgriinbise Stubien. Die Dame,
bic sebanteuperfunteu por einem Ban
Spt ftebt, beipunbert bielIsi6t iiibt bic
RobIsHe bes 9eiidts. fpnbern bds Wlus
fer bes Spibentrasens unb ben Sals
tenipurf Der Sdleppe. Gtne 2pnboner
Sdneibsrin s.bt fpsar ms srausits
atItertbum 5uriid; fur cine Soilsttsns
ansfteIIuns m Der Reip Dubkp @aIs
Isrp bat fc etne 8Iuis searbeifet, bic
bon bem 2riessgeipanbe Ramfes bss
3ipeiten imprint iif.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

@a6renO in Oen 0tsibcu Der DsntI6en
Smteipalt berriat, nimmt ;uslsi6 bic
Seri9arfun9 Der @esenidse swiidsn
Deuti9sn unb Eide9en ibreu itetisen
'5ortsans. SierSiS oeuti6e StaSte
Sobmsus plansn sinsn MaiienproteIt
ssssn bic Serbransuns BON beutIdsn
Seamtsn bnr6 Ei9s6sn uno sessn
Oie @infiibrung Der tids6if6sn gmts.
ipra4s. wtan swsifelt nidt, bas Der
@rlaB Sisies grOtsitss @sseniuuoasb.
unssn BON tide4iider Ssite beruorru.
fen uuS ii1 ber @emiitbsr auf beiosu
SsitsH abermals cine bOdsrabiss @r.
resuns bsmddtissn mirb.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09
BIG DEBATE.

hl" DEBATE
E@veryb,dv .toiId by an means r, to
,h. =,
MONEY.
Senator MurriI and J.E. W. Clark
are line line mn aua.r-, ,rr N.tr..
~ = d. N"7a u "'' y " O''l'a I''a'
ana worm gong miles TO hear DC sure
and attend.
The fact that tho ror, ~, c.n.-.r
Park last Tbur.5.v nfnlt ,.,. rot lac
Brown fauIt as he r,r,,ior. ,voge1.
hard to mako f. ,~-.
Geo. NJ. Lee WAS ZIP from Ijuu.-
cr's Springs Ia attend Inc fafr. II i'll
..;J tL.+ .f .-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE TICKET
For Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY of Chouteau
For Governor
EDWARD DOMAIN of Missoula
For Lieutenant Governor
w. R. ALLEN of Deer Lodge
For Associate Justice
w. L. HOLLOWAY of Gallatin
For Secretary of Satate
A. N. YODER of Silver Bow
For Attorney General
A. I. GALLEN of Lewis and Clark
For Treasurer
E. E. ESSELSTYN of Carbon
For Auditor
H. r. CUNNINGHAM of Silver Bow
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction
w. E. HARMON of Gsllatin
For Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park, Six-year
Term
B. T. STANTON, Four-year Term
E. A. MORLEY, Two-year Term
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09

COUNTY TICKET
District Judges
A.. P. HAYWOOD
]. MILLER SMITH
County Commissioner
MOSES ROOT
Senator
ri N. KESSLER
Representatives
HARRY HALL
]. A..
]. A. WERNER
THOMAS GIBSON
M. A. WILMER
GUS KIRBY
JOHN
Attorney
E. D. PIIALEN
Sheriff
M. L. HIGGINS
Clerk of Court
F. L. REESE
Clerk and Recorder
LEON SHAW
Treasurer
T. B.
Auditor
T.. H. SPRATT
Assessor
F. E.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS EDITH
Coroner
B. v. McCABE
For Public Administrator
SAMUEL SCHWAB
For Surveyor
]. D. MCLEOD
Justice of the Peace
CHARLES HORN
]. w. EDDY
Constable
]. M. ADAMSON
c. w. WILSON
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09

Below are given some statistics
showing what a Republican party is
doing in a substantial way for the
Airo-Amcrican. Office-hoding does
not over everything a race wants,
but the recognition of the Negroes
ability to administer a public trust,
and to protect his civil rights in ad-
dition thereto, surely entities a party
to more credit than a party that does
ucithcr-nor even promises to do
anything Of a helpful nature, morally
or materially.
According to carefully-compiled
statistics the number of Afro-Am-
orleans in the service Of the Govern
ment, exclusive of the army and navy,
has more than doubled in the last
four years of the Roosevelt admins
tration, and their aggregate pay has
increased from 100000 in 1904 to
over 100000 in 1908. The fol-
lowing table shows the number of
Airo-American employees in the SER
vice of the Federal Government, the
bulk Of whose retention depends in a
large measure upon the continuation
OF the Republican party at the ma
tional helm:
Afro-American officers, clerks and
other officers in service of the United
Government Printing
'uopqIl
-s!u!mpg slIoAosooa lu9p!soId qlIM
uonoouuoo Il! I9qmouoI pInoVs ON
s5u!Vl PooS oql 10 MOI z 9Ie 9s9qL
'sLnooo HouGopA z Sc uoos Sc IopeoI
PoJoIoo z oApq HIM 1uomIS9H qlInoJ
7ql pur 'sup!o!snm olIqM SuIp99o
'sluom!5oI p9IoIoo Hupm cup 10
sPurq oql 5u!peoI 9Ie suG!o!snm p9Io
100 oIqrdeo ooIFl GqoIeqM luomlIrd
-oU IeM oql "a P9ldopp uooq sGq uol
-sAs Z lJrL 6IeloIo0S Vl!m uonounf
-uoo II! 'Pue :luom9IpoI 10 95g oql
popoGoI prV oqm su!gIdqeo poIoIoo
Ioqlo oMl 20 s]Iossooons oql Sc s0IIr
-Irs ouosPurV az nooS pue uopPeIO
su!rIdcpO P91u!oddg on :ssou!snq
20 mo SUI md y p0lupM PIHoq 5uI
oql uoQM I9lspuuGpd z Sc uou6T
In the city of Washington alone
400 Negroes, employed by the Gov
eminent, draws salaries that aggre-
gate $3,O44,0O4-as much as the ag-
grcgate salaries of all Negroes en-
under the general government
II every State in the Union four
ago. This is the showing made
the party which some misguided
professors and visionary shepherds
ire asking Negroes of the nation to
urn out of power.
The bare statement of facts, as
above, makes its W argu-
nent. The record may be read and
understood in all its force by him
Who runs.
Long memories are not bad when
hey recall the good things that hap
pen, as well as the unpleasant episo-
les of life. President Roosevelt
promoted Chaplain w. Y. Anderson
o the ranks OF major in the United
stated Army; he has retained Major
tO.ZI OIL IoqeI puG ooIommoO
-ta
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09

From all reports the candidacy OF
Senator Donlan of Missoula county
should appeal strongly to the great
mass of the people of the state, he has
reached the position which he oc.
cupies by hard work and can appre-
ciate the difficulties of the common
people. And there is no question of
all getting a square deal.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09

The nominations for county and
state officers having been made it
is now to be a red hot 80 day cam
paign as to who will come under the
wire in the lead.
Judge Horn it seems just wants to
run anyhow Notwithstanding the fact
that he "a practically repudiated by
his party last spring.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09
LOCALS

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09

The fact that the fight ut Central
Park last Thursday night was not Joe
Brown fault as he certainly worked
hard to make il a success.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-09

Miss Vera Simmons has been on the
sick list this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-15
sY MERLE WAVE.

Perhaps most Of the matinee
girls who admire the dainty grace
Of Mlaa Clara Kimbsii. across the
footlighis OF the Lois theatre. would
envy me the enjoyable chat bad
today with that little lady
lncidgntiy ! bad heard much about
her From report aho appeared Ia
b. the pet of the iDia audience ~
we'll as the stock company Itself
Last week saw her Ru "Mlily
Living ton. in ~StrunEheaFt. aud
then understood The Why Of
these rumora Her girlish fresh.
ness and plauant manncrisma auF
goatcd that charming actress. nilile
Burke OF course Ihlli. Burke has
a bis role all to her lonely and
Miss kimbAll has 0uiY small
luRgnue parts She nevertheless
makes something out % them. which
gives rise tD good prediction ~
what She might 40 II givcn the op
poFfunity aud requisite study
ANYWAY ! vas curious g. 80 60
nee her. Consequently I went
shortly before the cHrtala MAS %
b. runs up az the Tuesday matinee,
Knocking az her droAxius ruom
door ! was greeted hy duo of
feminine voices Entering | found
they lssaed from the youuk peraaa
I sought. and her dignifled mother.
whose STAGE name q Pauline Mad.
toFu Both wers seated before
their dressing tables ia preparation
Tor The frat act Miss kimbali
realities that her osn youthfni
beauty ia sacrificed BY too great a
uaa ~ cosmetics. 40 as ~ talked.
with a touch IL dry rouge here.
puff % rice powder there and a few
lines Of the blue pencil about the
eyes. she was au1n adjusted 90
the character aha vas % portray
You play The part % q college
girl we'll. remarked. hos long
has a been aiuce you were ~
school,
*Oh Just several years Bui
never went % a ueducatianal iu.
stisutlou IT any ulxe TIL niue
years ola { lived Ia the little country
tnwn. Benton Harbor. Michigan.
Afterwards ! attended school In a
convent IN Chlca9n have never
had any dramatic school coaching
Ny stage experiences those last fes
years has been nv only training.
and this season l feel greatly ln
debted 70 the direction ~ Mr.
Frawisy My father who played
Black Eagle In struuRbsarf. and
my mother have always been with
ma and directed my Studies
since your parents are profess
sionai it ls only natural that yoa. too.
have gone 20 the stage" I replied