The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-10-14

Nnety-nine out of every hundred women in Seattle
are boozer if the Seattle Star speaks truthfuy and If
it correct then the wonder is that the whole city
not one flaming redIight district. Plainly speaking
however, we believe the Star is liar
Horace Roscoe Cayton editor of THE SEATTLE
REPUBLICAN, the leading Negro newspaper of the
Northwest candidate for the state senate IN the
recent Republican primary Mr.. Clayton possibly eX-
ercises more local influence, aside from the influence
of race than any colored man west of the Ohio-New
York Age.
Any one that has ever talked with Daddy Clayson
of the Patriarch, will readily agree that he is we'll
along in his dotage and therefore half he says and
half of the other half he says rattle brain clap trap
and too silly to reply to- Already he has told every
one that he has met for the past week what the
tents of next Saturdays paper will be.
Holding city elections must be profitable business
which fully explains why the authorities of Nab
ton Washington, are planning for so many elections
in the near future According to the Chronicle of
that city within the next few weeks six elections will
be pulled off. May perhaps the city has i'm
ported valuable clerical and she has devised
this particular way of keeping him in employment.
in the future they will be Independent Republi.
can newspapers and some like the Olympia Chronicle,
drop the Republican and declare they will be Inde
pendent and further announces that 1T will support
Maurice Langhorn for Congress instead of Stanton
Waburton who it declares, is unfit man to send to
Congress- There may be some method in Editor Alb
bott's madness, but it strikes that Waburton will
go to Congress whether fit or unfit.
Has editor
White River Journal of selling his influence? If not,
then why the following, "The who is so quick to
accuse others of gold dust influence is usually the
man who sells himself the cheapest" There are excep
lions all rules and if the editor of the Journal will
accept an exception this rule he has given u.s. then
we quite agree with him.
The American, which is published by Negro,
makes bold to announce the Negro in this country
to STAY" We do not know about that and that, too,
despite the fact there organized effort to drive him
bag and baggage out of the country 1t limited the
1910 census will show than half of the Negroes
now in this country are mixed boods with the Cauca
SLAMS which if true would seem to indicate that while
he is not being driven out by main force and violence
yet he is passing out just the same.
Seattle for the past twenty years has had ordin-
ance on her books making it misdemeanor for any
one to keep pigs within the city limits and in spite of
of the law according to the Rainier Valley Record,
"some bad mans in that section of the city have
kept two pigs in hiding long that they were blind
pigs when found by the minions of the law one day
last week. 1t seems that some persons would rather
break the law any day in the week than to uphold it.
You sinners, you!
I'm commenting on the words of another which
ran as follows eff all the farmers were one farmer,
what power that one farmer would be'' the Yakima
Herald made appropriate comment thereon and rather
advised the farmers, igurately speaking to be one
great big farmer colored parson in his endeavor to
impress upon the minds of his hearers the greatness
of the Almighty used this metaphor My brudderin
and sisters if all de men in dis world was one great
big man. and all de axes one great big AK and all de
trees one great big tree and all de rivers great big