davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
WORLDS HURDLE RECORD IS EQUALED
high jump, and Folwell in the hamme

event.
CornelTs chances were weakened by
Rossman and Brown failing to qualify
in the high jump; Hooker being shut
out of the shot put; Freeman being UNI
placed in the 120-yard hurdle race, and
Hutchinson being beaten out Fat the
tape in the 220-yard fiat event.
The management of the meet was
perfect. Referee Sullivan has sur
rounded himself with a corps of "a
pable officials, and each ven was run
off promptly and at the scheduled hour.
The final events begin this after
non at 3 o'clock, and with favorable
weather conditions some the greatest
contests on track and field ever wit
messed at an Intercollegiate meet are
sure to result. The trials yesterday re-
suited as follows:
100-yard Trial-First heat. won by r.
ward, second; time 10 LBS. Second heal.
won by H.. A. Sherman, Dartmouth: p. C.
Lockwood, Harvard. second; time. les.
sylyania j; <. Gamble. Princeton, sec
ond time, 10 lbs. Fourth heat, won by N.
J. Cartmell; Pennsylvania; r. II. Cary,
Yale, second; time. 10 1-5S.
Half-mile Run Trials-First heat, won by
G. M. French. Cornell; L. T. Jones. Penn
sylvania, second; M. D.. Kisiassoff, Yale,
A.. F.. Beck, Pennsylvania; L. Frantz,
Princeton, second; H. L. Coe, Michigan,
third; time, Pm. lbs. Third heat, won by
II, E. White, Amherst; G. Hoyns. Colum-
bia. second; NJ. A. Boyle. Pennsylvania
third: time, Pm. 4-5s.
120-yard Hurdle Trials-First heat, won
BY MH,cb /: y. sa aOwe' ti YALE; 4: ssco adqlbb bert
won by D. r. Robbins, Yale; William
Rand, Harvard, second; G. j. Requardt
Cornell, third; time, 10 2-5s. Third heat
won by A. B. Shaw. Dartmouth; j.. C
Talcott, Cornell, second; L. King, Yale
third; time, 10 los.
440-yard Run Trials-First heat. won by
]. c.. Atlee, Princeton; ]. c.. Carpenter
Cornell, second; E. X. Merrihew, Harvard
third; time. 50 3-5s. Second heat, won by
]. B. Taylor. Pennsylvania; f. NJ. De.
Selding. Harvard, second; s. M. Henne
Swarthmore. third; time, 80 LIS.
Putting 16-pouEd Shot-Those to qualify
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
Shaw, of Dartmouth, Runs 40
Yards in Is lis Seconds at
College TryOuts.

PHILADELPHIA, May So.-Ideal
weather, the track in splendid condi-
ton and zach athlete trained to the
minute We're the existent conditions
yesterday at the trial heats of the
thirty-third annual intercollegiate
championship meeting held on Frank
lin Field. One worlds record was
equaled, A. B. Shaw, of Dartmouth,
cleverly topping the ten hurdles, 3 feet
6 inches high, in the 120-yard race in
Is 1-5 seconds now sharing the honors
with A. c. Kraenzlein, who has held
the undisputed title of worlds record
holder since June Is, 1898. When Starter
Samuel D. See sent Shaw, Talcott, of
Cornell, and King, of Yale, away in the
third heat of the race the flags on the
staff at Franklin Field hung limp, there
being scarcely any wind, so Shaw will
get the full benefit of his splendid rec
ord.
The performances yesterday on track
and field indicate that other records
are in danger of being supplanted. Sew
eral of the heats were won with the
unners finishing looking around. Three
heats in the half-mile run were won in
easy fashion a fraction above two min
utes, while Taylor, of Pennsylvania.
won his heat in the quarter-mile run
in easy fashion, being clicked in so IL
seconds.
Pennsylvania's chances of victory
were materially frightened, having two
men, Cartmell and Whitman, qualify in
the 100-yard run; Jones, Beck and
Boyle in the half-mile event; Taylor ii
the quarter mile; H%artranft in the 20C
hurdles; Cartmell and Whitman in the
22o-yard flat race; Newberry in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
Yale Athletes Have Good Chance
of Winning intercollegiate
Meet.

were: w. F. Kruger, Swarthmore, with
a put of "A feet, l.. w. Bangs, Harvard,
distance 4S feet 4 inch; g; c. Little, Har-
Stephenson, jr., Harvard, distance AZ feet
Y inch; L.. Buhrman, Yale, distance a. feet
IN inches.
22o-yard Hurdle T~rials-First heat, won
ward, second; time. % 3-5s. Second heat,
won by D. R. Robbins, Yale; G. J. Re
quardt, Cornell. second; time, 20 4-5s. Third
Yale, second; time, % 4-5s. Fourth heat,
won by A.. B. Shaw. Dartmouth; j. l..
Fartranft. Pennsylvania, second; time,
Is 2-5s.
22o-yard Run Trials-First heat, won by
Dartmouth, second; time, % 3-5s. Second
beat won e by Gamble J; 81, TP4 rincefon. p saaond;
time, % 2-5s. Third heat. won by N. A.
Cartmell, Pennsylvania; R, Fl. Cary, Yale,
second; time. % Abs. Fourth heat, won by
N. A. Sherman. Dartmouth; I. S. Blumer,
Harvard. second; time, p 2-5s.
Running High Jump-Those who qualified
and cleared 5 feet 8 inches were: r, e.
Somers, Harvard; r. G.. HARDWOOD, Har-
yard; b. A. Newberry, Pennsylvania; e.
Harvard.
Throwing 16-pound Hammer-Those who
throw Of is feet 2fS inches; +. NJ Baker.
Cornell, distance 147 feet 2s inches; M. F..
Horr, Syracuse, distance l45 feet l inch;
j, H. Hooker, cornell, distance az rect 8
inches; R. c.. Folwell. jr., Cornell, distance
139 feet 5 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Those to qualify
were: E. T. Cook, Cornell, distance 81
distance Il fee, SIX inches; H. /. Heath,
Michigan, distance q feet 8 inches: N. A.
Sherman, Dartmouth, distance 81 feet 419
inches; w. B. Connors, Princeton, and
e. n. Wilson, Pennsylvania, tied for fifth
at q feet 4 inches. In the jump-off, Con-
nors cleared q feet II inches.
Pole Vault Trials-Those to qualify and
clear 12 feet were w. r. Dray, A. G.
Gilbert, F. P. Nelson, Yale. and e. T.
Cook, Cornell; c. S. Campbell, Yale; height
IL feet 8 inches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF NEW JERSEY, County of Essex,
ss.i
I, Henry Becker, hereby certify that I am
engaged in bottling and selling milk and
cream, in bottles and boxes, with my name.
use and have the sole right to use, branded,
tamped, engraved, etched, blown. impressed
and otherwise produced thereon.
That said name, names, other marks and
devices are as follows. to wit. On some of
said bottles and boxes, II. Becker, Roseland,
N. j.; on others of said bottles, Sanitary
Dairy, Henry Becker, Roseland, N. j.; on
others of said bottles, Becker, Roseland. N.
~. and a monogram of the letters H. B.;
on Others Of said boxes, II. Becker.
That my principal place OF business is at
Roseland, in said County Of Essex.
This certificate is made under an act en-
bottles, siphons, tins, kegs or other articles
used in the sales of soda water, mineral or
natural waters, porter, ale, beer, cider, ginger
ale, milk, cream, small beer, weiss beer.
white beer or other beverages or medicines.
medical preparations, perfumery, oils, COM
Approved April 8. 1888. as amended by chap
ter 104 Of the laws of the State of New
Jersey. for the year 1905, approved April g..
In presence Of
HENRY BECKER.
Personally appeared before me Henry
above declaration is correct to best OF his
knowledge.
[seall W. EARLE cAss.
Roseland. N. j.. April %. 1905 zs-
mFtd
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
WESTERN OLYMPIC
TRYOUTS HELD in RAIN.

CHICAGO, May S0.-The Olympic
trials of III Western colleges were held
on Marshall Field yesterday. The
ground was not in frst-class condition
because of the recent heavy rains, and
the field of athletes was not large.
The summaries:
100-meter Dash-Hamilton, Chicago
A. A., first; Bronham, University of
Missouri, second; WATSON, First Infan-
try, Chicago. third. Time, II los.
L. 0O-meter Run-Lightbody, Chicago,
unattached, first; Comstock, Univer-
sity of Chicago, second; Murphy, Chi
9cago A. A., third. Time, Am. IL 3-5s.
110-Meter Hurdle-Garrels, Chicago
"A. A, first; Steffen, University of Chi
tcago, second; Crowley, University of
sChicago, third. Time, 10 Abs.
Running High Jump-Patterson, Chi
A. A, first; Miller. University of
Indiana, second; Dogenhardt, Univer-
sity of Chicago; Bacon, University of
Chicago, and ~Schommer, University of
Chicago, tied for third. Height, 5ft.
n1Bin.
Pole Vault-Jacobs. University of
Chicago, first. No other entries. Height,
II fit. Sin.
SO0-meter Run-Ramey, Chicago A.
"A, first; Lightbody. unattached, Chi
cage, second; Comstock, University of
Chicago, third. Time, I'm. SIS.
Discus Throw-Burroughs, Chicago
A. A, first: Chiffon, Chicago A. A,
second; Garrels, Chicago A. A, third.
Distance, 132ft. 55sin.
200-meter Run-Hamilton, Chicago A.
A, first; Bronham, University of Mis-
souri,, second; Fuller, Ripon College,
third. Time, % 3-5s.
400-meter Run-Merrian, University
of Chicago, first; Mason, Vanderbilt,
second; Vickery, Chicago A. A, third.
Time, 40 3-5s.
Five-mile Run-Amour. First Regi-
ment, Chicago, first; Gibson, First Regi-
ment, second; Stopplet, University of
Chicago, third Time, 27m. 37s.
Standing High Jump-Holmes. Chi
cago, unattached. first; Fletcher, First
Regiment, Chicago, and Schommer,
University of Chicago, tied for second.
Second place was awarded to Fletcher
by Schommer. Height. SIT.
Standing Broad Jump-Holmes, Chi
tcago, unattached, first; Irons, Chicago
~. A. StCOilds OiSldiSCs LVlNs oT1AAs
Running Broad Jump-Irons. Chicago
A. A, first; Brennan, Marquette Col
lege, second; Nicholl, Chicago A. A.
third. Distance, 22ft. 6%in,
Hop, Step and Jump-Brennan, Mar
quette College, first; Irons, Chicago A
A., second; Fletcher, Chicago, First
Regiment, third. Distance, 45ft. 4Bln
Hammer Throw-Burroughs, Chicago
A. A., first; Prather, University of Chi.
cago. second: Worthwin. University Of
Chicago, third. Distance, 150ft. Bin.
Shot-put-Garrels, Chicago A. A.
first; Burroughs, Chicago A. A, sec
ond; Prather, University of Chicago
third. Distance, 45ft. 7%in.
Discus Throw Gas at Athens)-Gar'
rels. Chicago A. A.. first; Burroughs
Chicago A. A.. second. Distance lift
Ia in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30

WnV this is DeCoi 0S
Our Spirit in Athletics.
LEAVING the day to take care OF itsell,
II Is hut rigIH we should draw a lesson
from it's spirit. In athletics as wen a.
evervthing ehse. the American leads
no world. luke up any branch OIL
snnrt and name your top notcher and
will wager you can put behind ms
name the word American Your
e1,iftest runner in the entire world to-
dow Is an American. England tries TO
claim that honor because Ton Long
boat is a resident of Canada. But ne
is n f~ull-blooied Indian end where Is
there a purer American sthan an IN
dian?
Let Us strew Then.
There lis every reasonqwhy American
athletes should be honored by the
American world. Tom Hughes, the
Tiger nitcher. wontout In Toronto last
yveel, when one of his pals lost the
game. 1 to 0. The twirler, Jack Neuer'
was depressed becatise of the loss. Tom
Hughes sitting on .fsle top of the bus
on his way back to the hotel cried out:
sNever mitd. boys. Let us have the
spirit of rs and go back at them"
Wasn't that encouraging in a land
where the Stars and stripes are a curl
osity. Let us strew lowers along the
patti of such men who today are recall
ing the day when the ~ploughman left
his plough and sholuldered his old car
bine.
We Nearly Won.
Yesterday his '76 spirpit must have
been ranking in the hearts OF the
Tigers. AL Pardee wanted to win that
battle against the Jersey CITY boys
because of his loyalty to his boss.
George Stallings. 1t was aIhard battle
to lose. But see how many battles our
forefathers lost before Bunker Hill was
cached. So today with the spirit of
kindness p%ermeating every feeling let
us resolve this-stand by the Tigers In
these days of apparent hard luck. sun
shine will come again. T%heispirit OF '7t
will predominant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
FOR THE V%ATLSBURGS.
Three Games on Baseball Pro-
gram for SuburbaniteS.

The Vailsburg A. c. will play this morn
ing at Verona against the Verona F. G..
in the first game of n series of three.
This afternoon the Vailsburg A. c. will
tackle the Roseville A. c. on the Sussex
avenue and First street grounds. William
Kinney and Brewer will work against the
Veronas, while Bobby Knoth and Brewer
will work against the Rosevilles. On the
South Orange and Mum avenue grounds,
tomorrow, the Buckeye A. c., of Jersey
City, will be the Vailsburg A. C.'s OPP
ponents. The lineup of the Vailsburgs In all
three games will be: Wesby, second base;
Kopfman, shortstop; Green, first base,
Brewer, catcher; Welsher, left field; Will
lam Kinney, pitcher and right field; Miller,
third base; G.. Kinney, centre field; Knoth.
pitcher and right field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
TWO LONG M IN
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3O.-Two
of the longest baseball games ever
played in the same league simulta-
neously were fought in the Connecticut
League yesterday, when Waterbury de-
feated Bridgeport 6 to 5 in fifteen in
nings, and New Haven won from Hart
ford, L to 0, in fourteen innings.
Shortstop Havel, first nan up for
New Haven in the fourteenth inning,
cracked a homer over the left field
fence, scoring the only run of the game.
New Haven played errorless ball. Phil
Corcoran pitched for New Haven, and
Kid Evans for Hartford, each side
making five hits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
KNICKERB0cKERS TO PLAY.

A baseball game is to be played tomor-
row afternoon at Olympic Park. between
the Knickerbockers and the .Watsesslng
A. G.. The game will be called at $3.50
O'Clock. The lineup:
Watsessing A. C.-Smith. ,shortstop;
Shanl, catcher: Tellen, third base; Nc
Glywin, second base; Sehler, first base;
Lynch, left field: Enderline. centre field;
Blunt. right field; Bland, pitcher.
field: Ed Dow. centre field: Frank Dow.
first base; j. Powen. second base; Frank
Donegan, shortstop; j. Morris. third base;
Ed Schwarz. right field; Rebush, catcher;
C. Strang. nitcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
MoHAwKs AT PINE BROOK.

The Mohawk Athletic Club baseball team
will go to Pine Brook this afternoon, where
it will play the baseball team representing
Pine Brook. These two teams have met
twice last season, the Mohawks winning
the first contest by a score of Z to 8, and
the home team winning the second by a
score of . to 4 in ten innings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
uFwrILyNS VS.. BAY VIEWS.

The L1ewellyns and Bay Views will meet
in the second game of a series tomorrow
afternoon on the Franklin avenue grounds.
The Llewellyns have signed Fay, formerly
of the Newark Atlantic League, and Wilde
man. of the Washington A. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
RANGERS AND HEIDELBERG.

The Ranger A. c. will go to Heidelberg
Heidelhergs of that place Connors and
Feiver will be the battery for the Rangers.
Rangers have a few more open dates
and would like to hear from frst-class
teams. Address w. f. Loughlin, 40 john
son street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY.

The boys of Room SO Of the Newark High
School met defeat at the hands of the boys
of Rooms 81 and Go In a ragged contest yes
terday afternoon, at Branch Brook Park, by
a score of 10 to 9. The score;
Room SO .............. 0 50
Rooms 81 & 65. ......... l 0 4 2 z x--lO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
BASEBALL AM MORRIS PARK.

This afternoon the Dolma A.. C. and
Franklin A. A. will meet in the first game
of a series at Morris Park. Kistler will be
on the firing line for the Dolmas and
Welsher will be the battery for the Frank
Inns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30

The Heidelberg A. c. wishes to arrange
Sunday afternoon games with the leading
senIi-professional teams in the county.
Grounds are at Heidelberg Park, Maple
wood; guarantees paid. r. w. Hand,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
pR0GRAM FOR ROsEYILLES.

At the Roseville Oval this afternoon the
Rosevilles will play the Vailsburg Athletic
Club. Tomorrow the Rosevilles will meet
the st. Benedicts Baseball Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
UNION LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Elizabeth, Z; Philadelphia. 8.
Reading, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
Washington, 81 Allentown, 2.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Elizabeth e games).
Brooklyn at Reading q games).
Allentown at Washington q games).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30

- VII 81 that daress say the conduc of our Boy In BWe III perhous
p gnpsd 5 No exdte the admiration of the world? Who is lit that desn not re-
LINES lint, Wu no. no 80 ncaden Of III Id General Howe, back in lU6s When the
Isnme nnISins out o pure malice and prejudice spoiled thu sleigh rinng
nn ngMn -nasY rvs when that little American lad went Ito the General ana
Of % me the old varhorse of Britain remarked; How "a England an
omp"m~ aa nonmtyv composed of boys with such a sphh| nd that's tn
from rom su Tm srp4 Of the American people compel its carnghor its dead That's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
SPIRIT OF THE DAY SHOULD
GUIDE AMERICAN ATHLETES
They Are StreWinS Flowers Over the Graves OF
Our Dead Fighters and the American Public
Should Attest It's Loyalty to the Sturdy
American COntenderS in all Sports.
BY TOM, DuGAN.

Amxz9 HIS is the day when the grandest nation of the
earth thinks of its dead. The worldly term for the
u day is Decoration Day." but down in the hearts
of the good old American women, who in their
youngertdays sent their husbands and gsweethearts to the
front at the call of Rather Abe Lincoln, it is termed Me-
mortal Day. All of us recall in fancy and spirit the great
deeds of those who shouldered the rihefand marched away
TO the lutte of the fife and the beat kf the drum, and
fought under Old Glory. The deeds of men live after them
and the merits of-thefr acts are judged by the common
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30

Any team wishing to arrange games with
the Clifton Juniors may do so by sending
to II. Slack, IA Newark street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-30
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
BY FRANKLIN NINE
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
Four One-Sided Games Played by
SchOOIbOys in Northern
League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

A triple play is a rare occurrence,
even in professional leagues. One of
those tricks was pulled off by the
Franklin School team in a game of the
Northern League against South Eighth
Street School,, at Branch Brook Park.
The play was made from Henry to
Furey to Mills. Franklin School won,
Z to 2. The score: R.H.E.
Franklin .......1 0 1 1 1 1 2 OF 8 1,
South Sth St....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o. 9 2
Batteries-Bross and Whalen; New
ell and Lane.
North Seventh Street School remain
ed in the tie for first place by defeat
ing Newton Street. The score: R.H.E.
North 7th St...O 3130340 -15 IL 3
Newton St.....0 / 2 0 0 0 0 o. 6 II
Batteries-Wilis and Ritger; Brown
and Kern, Hampson.
Another easy victory vas scored by
the Summer Avenue School team, de-
feating Burnett Street, IA to 4. The
winners were credited with twenty-one
hits. The score: R.H.E.
Summer Ave.. 4 1 0 1 2 la 81 5
Burnett STD / 2 90 II o. 3 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Archie; Hall
and Vollmer.
Elliott Street School met defeat at
the hands Of Central Avenue in a one
sized game, by the following score:
R.H.E.
Central Ave....3 o 0 2x-11 IL 7
Elliott St.......0 0 1 Il 0 OIL 8 10
Batteries-Sweeney and Giuliana;
Sullivan and Palmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-01-16

ROOSEVELT POLICIES.

The supporters of Secretary Taft
for the republican nomination for
president have announced his plat
form which we quote below with
credit given where it belongs:
"Revision Of Revenue laws. -"
Democratic Platform.
"open Rivers to Commerce. -
Democratic Doctrine.
Oppose the Destruction q For
ests Adopted under Cleveland
Administration.
Securing Bigger Navy Re
suit Of Colonial Policy.
"Elastic Ctsrency." = Assoei
ated Bank Scheme.
voluntary Settlement of Inter.
national Disputes. Bryan Dec
trine.
Encouragement Of Foreign
Trade. "-Democratic Platform.
claw of Injunction not to In
wade Rights. - Bryan Doctrine,
Trust Control. Democratic
Platform.
"square Deal to the Philippines. y
Roosevelt Policy.
"Postal Savings Banks Demo
cratic Platform.
"Overcoming Lawless Operations
Of Corporations - Bryan.
Larger Powers % Interstate
Commerce. Commission. Demo
cratic Platform
"Inheritance and Income Tax "
Bryan Doctrine.
Compulsory Investigation Of
strikes. Bryan Policy.
yielding SPECIAL Privileges 70
None. - Democratic Principles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
Ro AsTS HIS PARTY

Bro. O'Donuell, editor Of that
red hot republican paper, the
Mountaineer, published down at
Kooskia, in the following warning
to his party takes exception to the
action of the Idaho county bunch
at the last county convention
Political jobbery the same as other
kind often leaves sore spots that
are slow in healing.
Wonder if the next republican
convention in this county will be
controlled by . bunch Of half bak-
Ell politicians, same as the one held
in Cottonwood? They thought
they were doing something smooth
and clever when they turned down
such men as j. o. Jaques and. L.
A. Carpenter. What was the re-
result? The mon nominated in
their stead were .snowed under,
aud tie whole ticket will be swan
ed next fall ii the same bunch
"operates" the convention. The
caucus work done at Cottonwood
was raw and rotten.n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
alM lie ARMY roon

Tbe DaVV 4 n0t m bava a non.
onoIv Of the debates by reaaaa u
the hogntaI #hin di.pnte Tie line
and ,teif ststf NAV war enthasias
Tie over claims 10 preference. Inn
tbev are NOT the only Noise
The army has nnt tho aanipis.
traiiop in hot vatar also pha
Brovnsyilla atra,r has .,...a An,
turn and one th,t j. Iika4y IL
make lhe American nee,,l6 sm5Ia :
ljttle ALTHOUGH fbe story ,Itr,a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
FRENCH'S PAPER
PENDENT.


The Moscow Post, Congressman
French's organ, states it has been
approached by two democrats Col
course) and offered as much as ff-
ty dollars If the Post would be is
sued as an independent daily.
That's hard story for the Post
to attempt to cram down the
threats Of the good people of Mos
COW. Congressman French s
mouth.piece an independent paper!
The Post was established by the
politicians of the Republican party
and ever since its birth has been
feeding at the public crib, the fod-
der in this instance being the print
ing used by the state university.
No, no, George! The people may
be simple but you can't make them
believe that 'independent daily
story.