davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07
L. I. Feagle,
TAX NOTICE.

The time for paying town taxes
has been extended to December 10,
1909. After that date the penalty
will attach.
J. J. Langford,
Mayor.
O. L. Buzhardt, Clerk & Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07
1O-19-O9Itf.

GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. g
W. Connor, a graduate Of the laTg
est optical college in the world-th
Northern Illinois College Of Chlcs
go. DR.. Connor is located perInas
emily in Newberry, gives both ii
objective and subjective tests
electricity and guarantees his Wor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

CELERY, Cranberries, Basket Grapes
just received at
> ..... Jones' Grocery 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

$1.50 per hundred for cotton seed.
Bring them to US.
Kinard & Boozer,
Prosperity, S. c.
l2-7-O9-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

Pulaski Lodge, No. 20, I. o. g
Will meet in Klettner's Hall
day night. Dec. 10, at s o'clock
members are urged to be present.
visiting brethren are cordially
come. !. Fl. HUI
W. G.. Peterson, Noble G1
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

Golden Rule Encampment No. z
I. O. 0. F., will meet at Klettne1
Hall the 4th Monday night IN cal
month at 8 O'Clock.
c. G.. Blease,
" Chief Patriarch.
W. B. Peterson, Sribe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07
COTTON MARKET.

COTTON MARKET.
Corrected by Nat Gtst.J
Good Middling IA 3-8
Strict Middling IA IA
Middling "A 1-8
Corrected by O. MeR. Holmes.)
Good Middling Il 3-8
Strict Middiing IA IA
Middling IA 1-8
Cotton Seed ~ cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

FOR LE.-Pair Of well broke OK.
en-. Apply to
NJ. NJ. Buford. s
12-7-09-lt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

1.-THE TRAMP WOMAN" by d
Kennedy Yancey, sent postpaid
cents, by D. K. Yaneey, 10 n
7th Street, st. Louis, Mo-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07
GROUND BONE at

GROUND BONE at
Wright's Market.
12-7-O9-2t. .
FOR SALE-Home raised Seed Oats.
Appler and Red Rust Proof, also
Seed Wheat, Georgia Flint or Blue
Straw variety. For further infor-
NATION apply to
A. L. Coleman,
Silver Street, S. G.
R. F. D No l.
l-22-O9-1taw-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

W. &. Peterson, Sribe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

ll-30-O9-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

Cotton Seed ~ cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-07

NO advertisement taken fOi>
ess than rs cents.
LOST Black barrow, weighs about
200 pounds. Long body, short legs.
Please notify NJ. L. Cousin, &
R. F. D. Nc. 6. S.:
Pohne 910-5.
l2-7-09-4t.
FOR SALE.-Pair Of well broke OK
en-. Apply to
NJ. NJ. Buford.
12-7-09-lt.
EVERY LADY wanted to call and|
try our fine candies. We have the|
best, such as can be found in anY
city, have plenty Of them and our
prices are very reasonable.
Theo Landry.
11-3O-O9-6t.
- -
WE Specially invite the Ladies Of
to call On Us for Iuncb.c We can ean
serve you luscious oysters or juicy
steak. Every thing the best the
market, affords. Jones' Restaurant.
"
CANDIES, CANDIES, plenty 81
them. Fine Chocolates, Bon Bons5l
Caramels, Peanut and Coeoanut
Brittles; all first class goods at:
very reasonable prices.
T: Theo Landry.
l1-50-09-ot.
= - -
just received at
.... Jones' Grocery. 3
- = ----- ;.----
SHINGLES for sale. Apply to fse-
ix a. Graham, Pomariay S. o.,
l1-26-09-2t. R: %. DIX
- - ----------
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday q
40 cents a quart.
- ..... -.... -. ~. s. ). =. Sample:
10-19-O9-tf
4 - . - --....=zzs =zz
W. Connor. a, graduate Of the laTq
est ontieal college in the world-th
Northern Illinois College Of Chlcs
on DR. Connor is located perual
o ent,v in Newberrv gives both II
ohiootivo and snhioctiye tests
o,o.t,.;o;+z ona on,o-. ntoos HE swor
Golden Rn]o Encamnment No
r n n q m;1l Moot 81 Klattner
mn ~. h+b Mondav niobt IN 90
Ia VIC ~ -
-. " Chief Patriarch.
w b. Peterson. Sribe SIS
~..-------. ---
FOR RENT-Store in good locatid
2 cottages. 6 and Z rooms, u
Mrs. R.. L. Paysinge1
~ l1-9-091taw. .:..t 3:
---- --------- ....
FOR RENT.-Bush River plantat
of the estate of F. Werber
ceased is offered for. rent as
whole. comprising nineteen
horse farms. Nine tenants on
place, who wish to remain.
WE HAVE large, luscious .oys
direct from Norfolk. we give
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04

Stand aside, Messrs. Sherlock
Holmes, Martin HEWITT, Dupia,
Lecoq, Vidocq, and all the crew
Of famous detectives of fiction
and history Enter Joseph Ron.
tefabilze, reporter detective, su-
perior to you oil IN the faculties
OF observing everything, remena-
bering everything, deducing all
the facts that throw light on his
cases. Before RouzetabiHe pro-
7zouneed Rule ia bee sozved the
Mystery of the YELLOW Room he
was know71 TO the Paris police
as q marvel Of reasoning power,
although he vas only a boy in
years. With the solution of the
famous Sfangerson enigma he be-
came national figure IN the lit
erature Of France. As such ne
Introduce him to our readers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Arrested On SUSPICION

Chas. Gore who resides on the
head of Little Beaver, about thirty
miles south Of Wibaux was taken in
to custody on Tuesday, last, by sher-
1T Wells, the Custer county sheriff,
on charge Of grand larceny. and is
being held at Miles City awaiting
bail, He will probably be bound over
until the regular term Of district
court conVenes in Custer County
next March.
1t appears that a suspicion was
aroused in the midst OF the officials
here of Cores guilt for rustling
cattle IN the vicinity in which he re-
sides, and on Saturday Of last week
strong evidence to that effect was
brought to light when Deputy Sher-
II J. D. Wynn and Under-sherifff,
Reed of Miles City drove into the
country south. from Wibaux. to in
YeStgate the condition of affairs.
Immediately upon their arrival at
cores home they were successful
IN locating the carcasses of two
oeeves, which evidently had not
been butchered long. They also
found the hides, both of which had
certain parts cut away from them.
which would 60 to show that the
action had been taken to destroy
the brand, Through further investi-
CATION the officers secured proof
mat Gore had recently sold two
oeeVes to parties IN the vicinity
Where he resides.
Several years ago cattle rustlers
were quite numerous in the range
countries until the law came in CON
TACT with the offenders, and put a
stop to their work. However of late.
mere mere seems to be a few who still
o.seleVe they can perform the
STUNT without being prosecuted,
~ ~ cores case the officers in
pursuit seem to have sufficient evi-
uenca against him to warrant his
c,o:nnVlction, which. in all probability
y, Mlll mean a sentence in Jail, and
should this be the outcome Of The
Ease It will tend to serve as a gentle
WWa;FFnlng to others Of that type.
WlDauX Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1909.
The Master Of the Art Of News
Letter Writing

William E. Curtis, the famous
correspondent Of The Chicago Rec
ord Herald, probably has a more en-
viabIe position and is read by more
men and women daily than any 9TH
nr newspaper writer in the United
States. He can go anywhere in the
world and write on any live topic he
chooses, so long as he interests his
hundreds of thousands Of readers.
Hn has Travelled around the world
several times and written bright
" about almost every country under
the sun.
Every day in the year without va
cation or intermission, Mr.. Curtis
has a two column letter in The Rec
ord-Herald. The remarkable thing
about these letters is their power to
interest all classes of readers.
Women read them with the same
endowment as the men. Whether the
subject be politics, travels, a new
kink in the Monroe doctrine, an in
terview with the newest money king
or the personal history of an Egypt
ian mummy, the story is always told
with limpid simplicity and an I'M
failing sense of interest that keeps
one reading to the end. No other
correspondent now living can match
the record of Mr.. Curtis as popular
purveyor Of timely and useful infor-
nation. Whether he writes from his
home in Washington or from the
wids of Mexico, from the gay streets
of Paris or some remote temple in
India, he always has something fresh
and entertaining to tell.
Mr.. Curtis began his newspaper
career in Chicago as a reporter in
1872, speedily became a managing
editor, resigned to serve as secretary
of a government commission sent to1
South America, and fulfilled his
duties so brilliantly there that Sec
rotary James G. Blaine placed him
at the head of the new bureau Of
American republics. He is almost as
widely known in South America and |
Europe as in the United States. At |
the worlds fair in Chicago he was
the executive head Of the Latin
American department. He is a mem
ber Of almost every learned society
in Washington and many in Europe.
Nobody outside Of The Record
Herald Office knows under what flag
Mr.. Curtis will next be hanging his
hat, but everybody knows that, /
whether it be in Patagonia or Kan
chatka, he will find something inter
esting to write about. Merely to
read his daily news letters is liberal |
education. He does his full share
toward making The Chicago Record
Herald the best home newspaper in
the West.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
TO BE CONTINUED
so REWARD

Lost. One white face sorrel geld
ing, branded &c on left thigh, and
one chestnut gelding, branded 80
on left shoulder and on ~
left jaw. $50 reward will -
be paid for their return.
They are probably in the vicinity Of
Red Water. Both had white stripes
on their faces.
THOMSON & TINLAYsON,
48tf Terry. Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
CHAPTER /.
In Which We Begin Not to
Understand.

ssS~1HE yellow room!" Who now
remembers this affair which
caused SO much ink to flow?
- On tha 9th Of Qefnlanr 1900
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
Let the Good Work Go On.

There is = need for diS>olvinG some
other rapaciouS trusts beside the OH
trust if past history j. to be taken for
q gaide IN dealing with such fragrant
outragcs Of !aw and property by the
leading trusts.
1t wA~ not long ago that the dis
coyrrv was made that the American
Suuar trust had defrauded the gov
crnmrnt out Of two millions Of doi-
lars, and it WAS allowed to settle by
return OF the money Then other
tactics were adopted. and II doc
torrd the scales at the customs
dock through dishonest government
employees and eight million more
were tlchrd from the government.
Again the Secretary of the Treasury
very kindly allowed Il settlement to
be- made by rclunding the amount
stolen. II looks to honest citizens
that such methods of settlement
amount to compromising u felony,
which is crime of itself in dealing
with the general public.
With all the machinery for prose
cutting under the general forms of law
in the Federal courts, it looks as if,
instead of compromise when such in
famies become so fragrant as to be-
come known, regular suits should be
instituted and after thorough invcs-
tigation the amount of Ubiquitous
thefts ascertaincd should be fully
cxacted with costs and other methods
of punishment provided for the Ordl-
nary malefac:or. Instead is invita-
ton given to attempt this method OF
plundering the Treasury, and if it is
successful. so much the gain, and if
discovered no more than the original
amount will be exacted, without costs
or penalty of any sort.
Now that Federal legal depart
ment. has been instituted that can
secure a decree dissolving the Stand
ard Oil company, it can, we think be
able to give the Sugar Trust the
fight of its life. an experience which
will secure the object of all laws to
restrain malefactors from the com
mission of high crimes which seem to
have lost much of their force from q
system of retrogression that Gold
smith recognized with sigh in the
lines
IN fares the land to Fastening ills prey.
Where wealth acsumuates and men decay"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
The Sewer Octopus Slain

,...,.,,... ,,,.,,.,+
.l., [,,rl.,. ,i,bt
...-..,i. ~. r,a-,.;l.
49, ........:..,, e.,
..-.. :.'.......... .,,..,..... c,.,..,.,.
.t..... t..,, r-,t,,,
.,.,.....4 o,..,, ~
.,...s-3 nn =.
1..l.,3 ,.,I... -.
.,.. .....,.. K...sil. AND
.......... ,... .o.,b ~ second
...o......., =, , j.,l, ov.,
--..,.n p, .-....bo called . trunk.
.,.. .,..i ,.t..r MI ,,t.raIs .v.
...4.....tlioc,n,..,n1
,........... ,.....;,.,of ,r,+.s,ar,s
- ,.., l.r..l.,. r-.-I, IN. larrr,t
...:.......,.....,.........I .,tl F., +bi, ,.itc
go. ..... ,...,-.,iors .xn,a>.iy, nt
.:...-,...,...,l;,.,,.,,,.s;,;nr 10 a31inr =
t...,.,r5 .....n, :, fp,Ic fen
,.......,t Of ,t.....,,.,..s..i ,.,,nr Of fine
,....,,.rtv i, thr urnn,~rd district
...,. ...l.n,.d
+. ,,,,. ,. .-.-i tLat the condition
- affairs !. >...h ~ to demand con
~,,..ratiou Of radical measures of re-
lief and 50 far. the action Of the
.Co.r,iI has found Justification, and
,aot aoitat;on has served = GOOD pur-
,.o>o IN awaI,,nino consideration. by
cyn.rts and ciyiI ENGINEERS. of sim
nler and less extensive methods for
o,.a,.o,inr III. diff;cu]tv
II VA. urnnosed ,o employ some
civil cnoinecr from Seattle. to &c
ov., N. oronnd and give his opinion
regarding the proposed sewer, the
.sti,,,t, Of cost and availability
with the Grade and water-tiow 10
lyo., II cloor Of clooc;no at the point
If delivery IN the mud.H at Sec.
o,d c,rao. lint i was found that on,
local engineers had plans nv which Z
modification of ideas would supply
rrosort noods If ,p,cb smaller cost
and with certainty Of results
~. aod cha uor for mani;
nou.I, S;c,od ,rotost AGAINST fur
- d. Coa;l until ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
M d1d1

IN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton In and for Thurston County.
Mary NJ. Miller & Sons. Il corporation, 7 aintif
W.. Sophia Malvina korssrom, and the IN
known heirs of Charles A. White, (sometimrs
known as Carl A kOrsstroml. deceased: also
all other persons or parties unknown claiming
any right title, estate. lien or interest in and
10 the following described real estate. to-wit:
An undivided one half interest in aud to the
VIZ of the Nwi4 and the NW'4 of the Sw I. of
Section 10; and the SEA of The SW a, and the
Sc and the SEA- of the NEi4 Of Section "a. all
in I. Is. y. H. W, of the Willamette Merid-
ian, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to the
above named defendants, Sophia Mslvina Korss
from, and the unknown heirs of Charles A.
White, tsometimcs known AS Carl A. korsstrom)
deceased; alsO all other persons or parties IN
known laiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest In and TO the following described real
| estate. to-wit; An undivided one-half interest in
aud Ia The wy of The NV. and the NV. of the
Swi. OF Section II: and the SCI. OF the swa.
-. all In 4. Il n, X. W, of the Willamette
Meridian
You, aud each Of You are hereby sum
moned TO appear within sixty t60) days after
the date OF The first publication Of this
luminous, tO-wit. within sixty (O) days
.her the 18th day OF December 1902. and
nd answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
End serve a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plain.if, at their
| office below stated, snd defend the above en-
titled action and in case Of your failure
'" ~ wv J."N "'i VIC oSaturt
you according TO the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the clerk of
the above entitled Court.
The object Of the above-entitled action is to
quiet title In the plaintiff against the defendants,
aud each Of them Ia and To the following de-
| rcribed real property, situated in Thurston
County. Washington, to-wit: An undivided
one half Interest In and to the west half (WI y
of the northwest quarter (NW ~ and the Lorlh-
west quarter (NWi a. Of the southwest quarter
(SWL) OF Section IL; aud the south east quarter
(SE > OF the southwest quarter (Sw'a aud the
soui beast quarter SEQ aud the southeast
quarter tSk'. of the northeast quarter (NEi of
Section u. sll in Township fifteen Q5) North.
Range TWO t2) West of the Willamette Mcridi-
an.
BLAINE, TUCKER h HYLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office and Office address: suite No -.
Scheuerman Block. 10 Cherry ST., Seattle.
Wash.
Date OF first publication. Dee. Il. 1902 It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

A PROJECT is on foot to unite
Grays HarbOr and the Columbia
river by canal, and that it will be
built within the next year is the pre-
diction of the engineer, Charles N.
Hudson, who has been since Septem-
Der making the preliminary sur
veys. A company known as the In
land Waterway and Canal company
has been organized to finance the en-.
terprise. 1t is estimated that the
work will cost $50, 900. Besides af.
fording drainage to large scope Of
country, the canal will open up to
cultivation 400. 900 acres of tide-land
that can be easily diked. The cana
will afford summer resort section
but little known and fine dairy anG
farming country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

The Commercial CLUB is very for
tunate, at its outset in planning a
Business Men Social and Banquet
which has placed it, Mirerva-like, in
the lead of kindred organizations.
On no single proposition has our
community been more completely
united. nor has there been an enter
tainment of any kind in which q halt
had to be called from the fact that it
was impossible to embrace the whole
number that desired to give support
by their presence and aid.
The Hotel Mitchell can entertain
but 200 guests in the first-class man
ner proposed. and several days ago
that limit was reached before the
club had had q meeting. 1t was
proposed by two OF its leading men,
bers, Messrs. ]. H. Brown and A. c.
Galliac. who in an effort to secure the
opinion of business and professional
men as to the propriety of rendering
q banquet to the Governor and the
members of the Capitol Commission,
found such an immediate and gene
raj response that a list was made of
subscribers for tickets to an elabo-
rate banquet. A few hours desul-
tory labor soon demons trated that
the suggestion met with no OppOsi-
ton and meeting of the club was
called to give it official sanction.
This meeting most cordially en-,
dorsed the project and rendered
thanks for the work done informally
and empowered the gentlemen named
to continue the work in conjunction
with a committee appointed by Pres.
ident Parr consisting of John Miller
Murphy. S. S. Ward, +. C. William
son aid w. Duxbury. to look after
| tue SOuSctllT dllu uicHI C1TuS, MUSIC
flowers, decorations, and arrange for
the spread.
This promises to be the largest
and most eventful gathering OF this
or any other year, in our history as
a town. 1t is expected to be an
event of many surprises. in that
people will find that There are
others who are warm hearted and
generous when the shell of commercial
exclusiyeness is removed and the
gloss of official dignity is for the
nOnce laid aside, ond the inner ma
ture is displayed by the spirit of fra
ternity and cheer prevailing on thi.
festive season of the year. 1t viii
doubtless lead to a wider under
standing of the spirit Of frater
nifty. Several surprises are planned
to keep the event bright spot on
the tablets of Memory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
Those QuiZ-BOXeS.

\ communication has reached the
STANDARD from lady correspondent,
which criticizes, We think somewhat
harShly. the proposed installation of
" Kick Boxes by the Commercial
club, which We think was inspired by
a mistaken idea of the object they
are intended to serve. The term
may have been injudiciouSly chosen.
as it gives the impression that it has
been suggested by the prevalence of
kicking, based of course upon the
presumption that there exists abund-
ant cause for register of the kicks.
Such is rot the case. and it is fair TO
assume that the origin of the scheme
was to afford an easy and expeditions
way of answering queries, and to in
innate that the Commercial club was
on the alert, and eager, to supply in
formation. The rcccptaclcs might
better have been called question
boxes, or if u more definite term was
needed, quiz-boxes might have af-
fordcd quite rs comprehensive Il
| term, wholly devoid of the hobo as
ISOLATION that seems to have induced
our fair correspondent to register a
kick in our columns.
She is mistaken in the intimation
that the object ras to organi<c a
kicker's club, or promotc kicking of
any sort, but simply to invoke wide
range of inquiry that might lead to
information and enlightenment on
topics misunderstood, or impcrfectly
realized by inquircrs. 1t is thought
that publication of her inquiries
would do no good, under the circum-
stances, and lead to Encouragement
of Il project that may result if prop
erly understood, in much public ben
eft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24
An Olympia Success.

One of the Olympia enterprises
that has proven Il success in all re-
spects is the development of the knit
ting mills to an extent that demands
double the equipment and q much
larger factory building. 1t is pro
posed to treble the capacity to fill
orders already made for next year,
and to increase the capital stock from
$40, 900 to $25, 200, and value of the
prospective annual output from $50,
600 to 100000.
The advantages of this infant in
dustry are MANIFOLD. 1t stops a
leak in sending abroad for wooden
supplies; it gives and will give an in
creased number of our people con
slant and lucrative. employment ir
various capacities; it will give tenn
porary employment to quite a mum
Der of mechanics, soon as perma
nent factory location is secured, ant
all this money will be disburset
among our own people. Another OBJ
ject is subserved by attracting atten
ton to the fact that this success will
tend to promote confidence in loca
effort through cooperation. Thu
products of the mill so far have dem
Onstrated their superiority OveI
goods from abroad. an object tina
has been kept steadily in view from
the start and a result that will con
tinue to be the leading incentive fol
placing it at the head OF our live de
veloping enterprises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24


''
'... -...
g.
...- '
t.
i..'.t '.'2
t-' -' ''... .'-'
... .i.' y,
H.
." ....-.
.rH ...-
'......''. '....'''''.'''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

FRIENDS Of the embezzling Auditor
OF Pacific county, convicted in the
Superior Court of a shortage of $l36
in accounting for hunters licenses,
whose appeal to the Supreme Court
has been decided adversely, have
been circulating petition for his
pardon, and succeeded in obtaining
about 1000 signatures. 1t is quite
evident that he belongs to the Ham
iltOnian class OF political favorites,
who have more sympathetic friends
than fair-minded supporters of the
law
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

CONGRESSMAN McCredie has per-
formed the ObsequiOus act to get in
accord with Speaker Cannon, and
he almost rivals the Chinaman in
kissing the sovereign's big toe. to
secure a recognition that had been
markedly withheld by the autocrst
of the House gavel. McCredie is ex-
ceedingly fulsome in his letters re-
garding the big boss. and declares
that he is brainy and broad minded,
and that it is all tommy-rot' what
ever that means) that the Speaker is
a colossal giant or a Car, and the
members simply pigmies under him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-12-24

TAFT's pilgrimage seems to have
been more plentifully bestrewn with
rOse-gardens than brick yards. which
accounts for liberal bestowal of
bouquets upon his entertainers
rather than hurting of brick bats.
1t is wonderful how often environ
ment gives expression to impulse
1t was only at Omaha that he failed
to grasp the right article.