davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
thrown up any minute Just where
their boat lay hove-to.

thrown up any minute just where
their boat lay hove-to.
McCulloch Peak rose to a height Of
three hundred and ninety feet above
the sea, with a base extending from
seventeen hundred to three thousand
feet in length at the water-line. It
was apparently composed entirely Of
great boulders and some fresh-made
earth.
stranger even than the appearance
OF the island itself, perhaps, were the
appalling changes in the bottom Of
the adjacent sea. A great submarine
mountain was thrown up in one place,
almost reaching to the surface of the
ocean. spite of the fact that all around
the sea Is from one to two miles in
depth. This Titanic upheaval snap
ped the Alaska cable like a tiny
thread and threw the ends miles
apart.
The crew Of the whaler Herman.
OF San Francisco, were treated to an
other remarkable manifestation dur
Ing September of last year. McCul-
Ion Peak, only sixty day Dove the
water, actually dropped back to the
bottom of the ocean, while the men
stood on the decks of their ship
watching in speechless wonder. A
short time afterwards soundings
showed that there were two thou
sand feet Of water above the top of
the peak!-Wide World Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
Almost Remembered IL.

Donald had returned from a visit to
the country, and was full of reminis-
cences Of persons and things that had
Interested him, says The Detroit
NewsTribune.
II met boy. mamma" he said,
that had the queerest name 7 ever
heard. He said his folks found it in
the Old Testiment. 1t was. was
let me see-yes, it was Father Will
liam, or William Father: I've forgot
ten just now which, but it was one
or other"
But, Donald" said the mother,
there is no such name as Father
William or William Father in the Old
Testament"
Are you sure mamma ?"
II certainly am dear, I have read 1t
through several times. William is a
comparatively modern name. 1t isn't
anywhere i'm the Bible"
We'll but oh, l remember now"'
exclaimed Donald. "It was Bildad."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
Islands That Disappear and Reappear

Looking at a map Of North Amer
lea. and turning ones eye upon Ber-
Ing Sea, one will observe, stretching
out from the Alaskan peninsula. a
chain OF islands, large and small,
marked as the Aleutlan group. There
are three of these islands with which
nature seems to be playing a game Of
marbles--or. better still, of thimble-
rig. They are Castle Rock, a rough
ly-proJecting formation with two jag
ged peaks, that probably appeared as
early as 1873; Perry Island, which
has made periodic appearances and
disappearances for the past ten years;
and the appropriately-named Fire Is
land. which first rose above thes ur-
face In 1888. All. needless to say, are
volcanic.
Another island--McCulloch, so
named because 1t was first discover
ed" by the officers and crew of the
United States revenue cutter McCul-
loch-has also engaged in some fam
tastic transformation scenes, and for
miles around the ocean soundings are
quite unreliable. Where the cutters
take a sounding of a mile In depth
one day, the next may show the bot
tom TO be only half a mile below the
surface.
The centre Of the greatest activity
seems to be In the little archipelago
marked on the map as the Bogoslof
group. This group Is a little more
than thirty miles from the Aleutian
chain and sixty miles west of Unala-
ska, or Dutch Harbor, as 1t is more
commonly known.
McCulloch Peak, probably the lat
est and largest of the smoking is
lands, popped up within a day or two
of the Attn Of July. 1908. About that
time the u. S. cruiser McCulloch first
noticed the new-made land and an
nexed 1t to the domains Of the Uni
ted States. The peak was then smok-
Ing and steaming like volcano.
The officers of the McCulloch, in
the course of their Investigations.
landed In small boat and clambered
over the island as far as was pos
sible. The heat and steam, however.
were so terrific that they could not
get much farther inland than tho
shore-line.
The landing, of course, was dis
tinctly hazardous, for none Of the ex-
plorers knew at what minute this
mysterious island might take q no.
ton to drop back into the depths
whence 1t came, leaving them strug-
Cling In the steaming, swirlng ed
dies. Or another new peak might lie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

and false certification of checks. both
In the interest Of Carlisle's personal
account and of the account of tbe,
Cold Point Granite Company. The,
total amount Of funds alleged to have
been misapplied to his personal ae-
count is $4,000. The total amount
alleged to have been misapplied tn
the account of the Cold Point Granite
Company is $4,000. The case win be
tried either in Columbia in January
or IN Greenville in April. 1t is not
probable that it will be tried in Char
lesion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

Adelaide Smith, a native of Roone
Ia, has been elected to the chair Of
mathematics in the University of Cal
lfornia. She is looked on as one Of
the foremost Of American mathemati-
clans, and her work has been recoe-
nized by several universities in Eu-,
rope. Miss Smith formerly occunied
the chair of mathematics in the UNI
versity of johannesburg, South Afri-
ca
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
The Great Train noId.Up by Indians

Depicting the Perils of the Iron
Trail, and Illustrating an Epoch in
Western Commercial Development. /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
lNri4htfui Eato AYerted.

*"I would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her, Minn., without Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, which soon cured me-" In
fallible for wounds, cuts and bruises
1t soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. Worlds
best for Piles. Csc at Siberts Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

ut Is In time OF sudden mIshap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor. who cannot al
ways be found at the moment Then
IL Is that Chamberlain's Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains. cuts. wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

CHINA's DRUG STORE. . N. MAIN ST
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

*Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs. Sibert's
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
ABUSING THE SOUTH. =
DISCUSSION OF CHILD LABOR
FURNISHES EXCUSE.

New Englander Lets Cat Out of the
bag When He Inadvertently Ad-
mitted That the Competition Of
Southern Mills Was What Worried
The Yankees-They Talk About
e Child Labor But Think AbOut Divi.
dendS,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
A HOLIDAY At "T-E" RANCH

y Contrasting Illustration of Peace
and Peril. Pastimcs Of the Plainsmen
and the Pleasures Of the Early Pioneer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
The Rough Riders Of the World

Are here Assembled in Exhibitions of SURPRISING
Equestrian Skill and Saddle Expertness. Led in Per.
son by the Hero-Horseman, COL. WIN. F. CODY.
the Only and Original BUFFALO Bill, Plainsrnan.
Pioneer and Last Of the Great Scouts, who Posi.
svsIy Appears at every Performance. RAIN On SHINE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO.
ia meets In I. o. o. F. hall the
second and fourth Wednesday eve
nings of each month. Elenora
Rhodes, N. c.; Caroline Holcomb,
v. g.; Bertha Page. secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
CHANGE IN NEW
GAME LAW
NOVEMBER 10
SPORTSMEN MAY HUNT TILL
LAW.

AS the law stands this year the
open season for grouse, ducks, geese,
swan, brant, sand-hill cranes, snipe,
all duck, begins on September l. For
deer or caribou the open season lasts
from September Is to December Is.
For quail and Chinese pheasants the
season is from October ! to January
1st
To Name so Secret Deputy Wardens.
Fl. Ref, county game warden,
states that arrangements were made
yesterday for the appointment of so
secret deputy game wardens. whose
duty it will be to see that the game
law is strictly enforced In this
work the warden and his deputies
will be greatly assisted by the $50
odd members of the King County
Game and Fish Protective associa-
ton, who have pledged themselves
to report all violations of the law.
''The impression prevails" said
Game Warden Ref, that those re-
porting infractions of the law will
be brought into unpleasant notoriety
in connection with the case This is
not so. Our work is conducted in
secret, and unless the complainant
wishes it his name and connection
with the case will never come to
light l wish to emphasize this, as
many sportsmen now hesitate to re-
port cases on this account
The last legislature made it unlaw-
full to fire any gun or kill or cap
ture any wild birds upon the waters
of Lake Washington. or within one
mile of it's shores This has been a
favorite hunting ground for sports
men in the past. Mr.. Ref believes
that through ignorance of the law
many sportsmen will try to continue
the shooting of ducks and geese in
Lake Washington preserve For this
reason a day and night patrol will
be instituted to see that no shooting
is done.
Mr.. Ref states that minnow seines
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
Southwest Fair.

The Daily World is in receipt of an
announcement of the Southwest
fair. to be held in Gen.
tralia and Chehalis, September to
II. F. B. Hubbard is president and
E. c. Truesdell, secretary of the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
CLASSIC
rs CENTS PER INSERTION; 500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
FRUIT NEEDED FOR A.-Y.-P.

HELP THE CHELAN COUNTY Elk
hibit by taking boxes of nicely
packed fruit to the Great Northern
Express Office for shipment to the
exposition. No charges for ship
ment. Call up George H. Farwell.
phone sos. A.-Y.-P. Committee. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
CLASSIC
Is CENTS PER INSERTION; 500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
WANTED

1000 CUSTOMERS WANTED to
use our Denatured Alcohol. F. T.
Blunck. Phone 573. Wenatchee,
Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
FEED BARN AND CORRAL FOR
SALE,

FERRY FEED BARN AND CORRAL
with a 3-room house, at end of
Orondo street, next to Columbia
river. Phone 2131 or call John
H. Byrns, 81 B street 9-26
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-26
HORSE FOR SALE.

GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE
for sale. Gentle and reliable. Call
or address E. Gauntt, AIS Orondo,
or phone 1885. 1928
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
He Is Being Worn Down to
FRAGILE and Is Forced to
Listen to Spellbinders Of
Towns.

YUMA, Arix., Oct. t3.--If some
one does not Immediately found a
society for the prevention OF cruelty
TO presidents. and ask Mr.. Taft To
Join, the executive viii be worn TO
a fragile before be finishes his
present transcontinental trip.
When he Joins he will subscribe
to those sections OF the bylaws
which will prevent enthusiastic
local real estate men from hauling
president around on automobile
rides and from infllctIng upon him
speeches of more than Is minutes
duration.
Today the president looks oonsid-
erabiy the worse for wear as the
result of so dusty miles covered
In automobiles between Los Angeles
and Riverside.
Covered With Dust.
When he got into. the Cienwood
hotel last night the dust could have
been taken from bis face and cloth
ing with spade
The weather was hot. between 80
and 90 In the shade, every inch Of
the way. and the rivuIets Of per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
P[ARY STARTS FIGHT
tcenelsded.J

fconciuded.l
carrying provisions for three men
and 20 dogs on two sledges.
Answer Questions
AZ Peary's suggestion the two
Eaklm0 boys were asked the fol.
lopsng questions concerning the
Journey north Of Cape Thomas Hub
bard;
Did they cross much open lands
or much open water during this
timer
Angwer--Noue.
Did they make any caches out
on IN. iceg
Answer None.
hid they kill any bear or seal
while out ON the Ice while north of
Cape Thomas Hubbard
Answer--No.
with how many siedges did they
START
Anawer--Two.
How many dogs did they hayeg
Answer-Did not remember ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
WESTIAkE MARKET SPECIALS

rIsH-Ralmon. Sc and g. a pound. rock
cod. rye pound. crabs. for use.
sineits. J pounds for isc. black bass.
pounds for Sc, oysters. soc a pint. east
afu oysters xsc a dozen. CLANS. Ice
bucket. salmon. ztc each. dried herring.
s. aAchi fresh herring, Z pounds for igc.
salt water trout. isc each. haiihut.
pounds FOR gses perch. pounds for ibc.
shflmpa. 2 pounds FOR fsr
MTAf@Homes made sausage. pounds
for zts. lsE If mutton. i1hc pound
Saratoga lamb chops. zoe a pound. Preach
lamb chops. ibc pound, lamb chops. o.
= pound. lamb stew. &C. a pound. picnic
hamn, tse a pound. steak. pounds fof
2tci harraiin bacon. Csc q pound. ham.
1--we pound hamburger steak. 3
pounds for zbcs rib steak. pounds
for zbc pot roast. &C. a pound. corn beef.
tc a pound. boiling beef. &c pound
TIA AND fUTFEE~sHeruiar far COT.
fer. pounds for ~ ogs regular Sec tea.
x1r a pound use grade. special iAc a
pound asc grade. special 2tc a pound
coffee. fTr and upg uncoiOrad Japan. 1sc
pnuHd. A. ~ baking powder. 1sr a
can one tnFerrHixe bottle lemon extract.
lee. English Breakfast tea. go q pound.
Emperor coffee. special soc pound II a
y. coffee, zts, soc asr and sos q pound
BUTTER. EcOs AND cHEESE Fancy
freeesA 1af a pound. Washington cream
cry. : pounds for Use. Jersey State brand
baitsf. tac pound. fresh rAnch butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

aeo. sse. sec and sc pound; eggs aoe.
atc. toc and sc dozen. cheese. zoe a
pound. breakfast cheese g. each. Prf-
most. ibr a pound. goat cheese fee q
pound WiHcOuain cheese. 3fe a pound
DffiCAT Essen --f,ookisH and dough-
nuts. ice a dOksn. pies. Ice each; home
made lsiiies. Toe a glass. honey. fse
comb homemade cakes. Ice up 20 Soc
each. homemade canned wild blackber-
ri~s. zoc a can. butiermiik Sc a quart.
milk. ice quart. cream. lee half-pint:
pickles. Toe. isc and zsc pint: Mayor
nAise dressing. itc glass; bread. &C. ard
I0c loaf. Mountain brand cream. cans
for lsc
VEGETABLES Mushrooms, Sc
pound large cans ~ Tomatoes for zSs:
French peas. ltc a can. 5 punches 81
fadinhea for Sc. corn. &c and loo q dozen.
tgrnips. : punches for Sc. carrots
punches for &C.. beeta. punches for Sc.
green 0uionR lunches for bcs green to-
mmto~s, 2bc a bon. cabbage. heads for
&C.. ripe tomatoes. ! pounds for iec.
squash. SC and lee each. 70 pounds Of
potatoes for 2fc. 10 pounds Of sweet po-
iatneN for Csc. celery Sc and Toe "A stalk
rauiifiDwer. Sc ana i0c q head.
FRUIT -Hnckleberrieh. iec a pound;
rranberriea Ice quart. pears, ft.3S
boR; prunes. SIC boz. new apples,
pounds for 2sc. fancy bananas. 25e
dozen. grapes. DC pound. or 700 .
basket. peaches. zoe DOZEN. drfsd
prunes. &c a pound; crabappleS. ssr a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

actIy. but something under 20
How many siedgea did they have
when they got back TO the landf
AnAwer--Two.
Did they have any provisions Jeff
on their sisdwcH when they came
back to land
Answer Yea. the siedges atm
had about all they could carry. 30
they we're able to take hut a few
things from the caches.
Turneo Back by Ice.
The boys then stated that they
made but one days march north Of
Cape Thomas Hubbard. when they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

encountered rough ice, after which
they turned hae a.
The return Journey west and
south Of Cape Thomas Hubbard Ia
traced. with hunting details. by the
two boys. The date Of their arrival
at Cape Vera. Colin Archer peuln.
auia. is determined by the fac, that
they there secured some fresh Ed
or duck eggs These are only Oh.
tainabic tn the las, few DAYS Of
tine and the IRIS days OF July
Other Eskimos besides the two
boys in question substantiatcd their
statements regarding the frat and
last thirds OF the journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
WOMAN LOSES
HER PURSE To
H|GHWAYMAN

LsyeIing revolver at her head, "A
lone highwayman held up and
forced Miss Maud Langdon Of 500
Eighth av. 10 turn over her purse
containing about ~ In cash shortly
after o'clock this morning.
Miss Langdon was walking along
Eighth ay. near Madison VI. when
tho highwayman stepped from a
dark shadow and ordered the young
woman 10 hold up her hands. He
then took the purse and told her 20
move on. The police were fur
nished with a description Of the
highwayman. but as yet no trace
of him has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
Are GIVING PRESIDENT
A REAL THIRD DEGREE

SEPARATION that poured from his fore.
head to HIS wilted collar made his
visage look like the map Of some
country travcrAod BY creeks.
In spite 81 this fatigue. the presl-
dent appeared smiling ~ the ban.
quet one hour after be returned
from the ride. and not only listened
to a number Of speeches. but made
one himself
Listen 10 spellbinders.
on the previous evening at Los
Angeles. after strenuous days
work Of speech making aud riding
aud Misunderstanding. the president
was forced 20 sit for two hours and
listen 10 local spellbinders. One Of
these orators consumed solid hour
with his remarks and the president
was not able 10 perform his own
particular speaking stunt until Is
minutes before midnight
After the long.winded speaker
had spouted for half an hour, the
presidents aide and secret service
guards made frantic efforts 10 get
some members OF the local commit
toe to give the time killer limit.
but there appeared TO be no way
to bring bis language TO close ex-
cept TO let him run down like a
clock
IT'S a shame 10 keep the presi-
dent up 40 long" said Captain Butt.
Mr.. Taft's military aide. and II
the local arrangements committees
are his friends they will limit the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
ELECTS OFFICERS

The South Alk Improvement
club. which took a prominent part
against locating restricted dis
trirt IN West Seattle. and forced
Mayor Miller to promise not to.
elected new officers last night and
discussed policies for the coming
year.
J. r. Howe. real estau man. sue.
ceeded Richard Poland as presi-
dent. The other officers were:
George II. Baker. vice president.
end Sam ruertal. secretary and
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
PIRATES WIN GAME
tconoIuded.)

blood In the eyes Of each player.
One run was scored In each Of the
first three Innings. In the seventh,
With two men on bases, Manager
Clarke made a home run. Az he
crossed the plate the crowd surped
onto the field and the police had .
hard time forcing the fame back be
fore the game could be continued.
One moro run was made In the sew.
enth and the final run waa Tailed
In the eighth. The Pirates did not
90 20 bat In the last half Of the
ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

The Hotel Mems association gave
a banquet last night at the Butler
annex. Toaats were proposed and
responded 10 pertaining 90 the hotel
business. and everything passed off
very smoothly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

togia for Victoria. u. &. From
there they will 90 TO Victoria. and
before they leave Canada again.
will have travelled over large
part Of the dominion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Deiehanty went out. Byrne 10 Ab-
stein One run. one hit. no errors.
Plttaburg Wilson sent a two.
bagRer into right field and Gibson
followed with "A single. sending VII
son home. Willets succeeded Sum.
merH In the box. Adams popped 10
r. Jones. Gibson stole second.
Schmidt throwing the ball 10 cen
tor field. Byrne famed. Gibson
was caught stealing third. Schmidt
TO MorIarty. One run, two hits. no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit ~ Monarty fouled 10
Byrne. Wagner dropped Jones fly.
Jones stole second. Schmidt went
out. Wagner 10 Abstein. r. Jones
went 10 third Muliin batted for
WilletH Mullin went out 10 Alb.
stein. unasslsted. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Pittsburg Unplayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

time u the other speakers TO their
- miuutan.~
TAFT in Arlxons.
YUMA. Aria, Oct. ts.--After rid.
Ing through the Colorado desert all
night. President Taft reached Yuma
Al e.is a. M.
Gov. Sloan aud his staff met the
president here and their private car
was hitehed 10 the train for the run
Through the territory.
During the day the president viii
speak at MaFieopa. Tempe. Phoenix.
Miekenburg. Kirkland. Prescott and
Ashfork. Most of the stops will be
an hour or less and the president
VIII take all his meals on the
train.
Thursday Mr.. tRft will visit the
grand canyon Of the Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
s.xsx.xs%*xsT< '

=. nxan spake TO an audience
:, ,sme near nlling the great
.,,,ssstre At the A-YsP. last
-, a political questions A
.srt II hts audience was In
..-..,ky With his statements and
.-s.ssa vigorously II is est.
- i; eaa persons heard him.
= tksnked the exposition man
...<a, m giving him permission
..ks 4 political speech. He
q. 4 appreciate the opportunity
"a d afforded me 10 speak with
4 restriction on public questions.
"a d he TIME that Is proper for
:. d ocrupy. I desire 20 bring en-.
~raxemsns to the hearts Of the
s.rwrats. and lead republicans
NO. darkness into light"
Given an Ovation.
NJ nryan was scheduled To
rsst a f:ss. but he did not reach
~ tmphssheatre until SOS. Ills
rdssl was the signal for an ova.
bs
n vas fast finishing his speech
~ rain began to fall. and he cut
! Aart he spoke an hour and a
"
Ne most striking points made
y In fellow
Would % aIdrich Coed.
fAo2e Senator Aldrich will come
Nj Oh. how much he viii learn
va<z Ne comes cut and meets the
eerzle
-lan has put off Philippine indie.
ra1sace two generations. | believe
x i caiy due 20 his habit OF post
Fzixs difflcult problems"
-1AH have taxed the American
puqie tpr 4 generation TO build up
nh val % keep ont trade. and
~ skzs they want is 20 subsidixe
~ 4 hrfug trade In"
II Txit does not understand the
rsk 4aeSsson. and when ! say that
In mssnx fhe most charitable
vsnx | a aregard to his position
% - aAaxs
ogpsss Central Bank.
@n< csasaf nank plan means
tAe hstssinx upon this country OF
= grset 4 trust as has ever been
Inxstnet-
While woald not promise any.
Aody nsssf to BE- candidate for
faythias azdsr any circumstances.
] never sxpsct TO become a candi.
Gate Tor ofres again
Kt have spent enough money
o Imperialism to store the waste
vsfen Of all the mountains Of the
see and reclaim every foot Of arid
~ hat can be broaght under
cz67ation.s
We have more than doubled the
Eaf--the regular army Of the
Ezi<d Sfates-aud yoa cannot de.
- \ except on the ground that
EperfziEsfn demands H."
he democratic parsy's position
that . private monopoly Il indie.
lzxlbis and lnfolerahle.
The democratic party has com.
- ne republicans TO admit that
Aarif shoaId be reduced.
VIII Hunt Ducks.
EHlztng the example of his
1<ssns bitter enemy, Grover
ussel1nd. Mr. Bryan Is going 10
~ dacks
ne told the commissioner OF the
Aasdsan building yesterday. while
Auag ne falr. that be intended
80 Into the Businesses OF the Ca.
snalaa northwest on hunting ex.
aaon- With ducks the main Oh.
q q The guns 4 am going to
= ne away from civilization
0sa5le. said Mr.. Bryan, pos.
=. MO far northern Canada
4 and Mira. Bryan left Seattle
= aorning on the Princess vic.