davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Ans GiferfudIt.
9 anpilIe, SSu., Is. Sebr.

. anoille, 81, Is. sSebr.
8iip Roberts 6rang 6ur1 elm Zen.
iter in oas Speiie3immer oes bic.
iigen Soutbern SoteIs Elm, erihoB =
rie man annimmt, aus @iieriu6t -
Nellie gtapfielb un6 beging oaraui
SelbltlnorS.
Roberts, Der nit Der Wapiielb an.
iommenseIebt bate, eri6ien in Dem
gn9enblide, als Tie nit nod orei on.
oeren BEL Dem Ibenbeiien iaB. aIs
linn Der gintritt am Saupteinganae
nnteriast puroe, ihIid err iih nm
Dos Sous berlim, itabI iih auf Die
hinter bemieIben beiinoIide 8eranba
offnete BON bier aus elm Seniter mad,
oem Speiieiaal uno iprane bineir.
Gie RapfieIo iuhte Dor ibm gu file.
ben. erbielt aber nnh Den eriten paor
Sdritten einen Shub. in bic ainn.
bade. Dem nod 5ipei anoere ioIsten,
Uelhe iie aui Der SteIle toteten. Ga.
ranf rihtete Der N5rber bic Wnffe
eegen iia ieibit un6 eri&ob iih.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
SdlifOserriht
Orr Gifrnbabnrr.
Sd,Iid,tnua Der Sreitisfeitsn auf
8runS itaailidDsn 8eisees.
anerwObnlldlts 9nttrrNt
am tdlwtbtnofn Toll.
sObnirastn nnp slppellredDt sntIaRe.
ner gnsriitllitr.
Gbicapo, IS. Isebr

Die gcrbnuoIuupeu CUR SdIid-
hing Der Streitiateiieu yuiid)cr Den
Observation-Disclosures rn6 Der
Brotherhood Of RaiInop Srainmen"
Dor bent ItaatIibm Shieosacritt
meroen lid nit ioIaenScn 5orocrun.
Gen 80 beitnitiaen bobcn:
II erbobuna oes ShinoenIohneS
i'm . Sent; y nnocrbaIbiaher 9obn
filr lleberihnSeu iiber SrbnitiiuSiaC
grbeitSJeit birnus; - Dos Redt bes
NppeIls on Die bod]iten giieubabn.
benmten I'M Sale Der entIaiilng ei.
mes arbcitcrs.
Seioe Seile bdbcu iid) Dem Sd)ieSs.
Gcrttt gegcniiber perpiIihtct. teincn
Streit unb feline gIuSipcrrrra in
S5ene 81 ieteu, ioIanae Der SticoS.
'pruh nidIt aeiGat III, porousaeiett.
Dab Die @ntihcibung innerhaIb oreier
Bcd,cu ernebt. Der game 5al bot
elm unaepobnIidjeS Sntereiie bel 9Ir.
btitaeberr mo arbeitern beruorac.
riifcn, ha es 6as erite RaI III. oab
beioc lid bnmit eiuperitonSen crtIGrt
bobcn. Die SiIic bes StaatsaeieteS
tiir bebeuteroe Standardization in
gn'prltd 81 ubmer. Der Spruh oes
Shiebsaerid,ts 1T fir beiSe Scilc fir
Den 3eitroim BON ief,s Rcnoteu
tinoenS. urN crit mad 9IbIaui Sieirr
Sriit fam Die cine ODER Die onScre
Enrtci ihriitIib erfIGren. oab fie iib
mht LANCER birrh berieIben oIs ae.
bhnSen betrohtet SSeOe llebertretlina
oie'er geitimmInaeu fam oils Rib.
ndtlns SeS @eridtes beitroft pcrSen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
REPORTER AND FARMER
Thursday, February n, 1910.

Summons.
Jan, ~, wg
state ~ South Dakota,
County ~ Day. lin Circuit, Court.
49, Fiith Judiciay Circuit.
williams ", Bhtes,
Wallace Bates aud Helen
Bates,
Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota, Sends Greet.
Ing 60 the Above Named Dcfendan ts.
You are hereby summoned aud required
20 answer the complaint ia this action
which was iiied on the 18th dhy OF Decrm.
Ter n. d., lgp, LEA the office Of the CLERK of
the circuit court Within and for the Rnld
Day county, at Webster, South Dakota
and 90 serve u copy Of your answer upon
the subScfibeTH az their office la the ity
Z Webster, South Dakota, within thirty
Gays after the service OF this summons
exclusive Of the day Of service. III you fall
20 answer ths complaint within that time,
he plaintiff will apply 90 the court Tor the
ieiet demanded Ina the complaint, besides
costs.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this
18th day Of December, A, D., 1919.
Lund a. Coomcs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
expedition eeeen
prGhornten.
TOlIiprrS beGbiId,tiatrs aniirrten as.
atn RnptS amcnoement.
Wiotrllnno DER Drmohrateu
oratn SdliiTabrisIubfoitn.
Trrmnilidles 3uriidjirbsn Der Wlinp.
ritdtSpOrI0ar.
" nibinatcn. IS. Rebr.

- - ' " " . y W. ASs iNNbAs
Senator CoIliper aus Soma benb.
lthilat CncNiid acaen oas Rooi'ihe
ENHANCEMENT 81 Der 9oifpartoiicn.
Sorloae Bu ppponieren, nad) melGem
eie Ecpoiitcn In Reaicrinaspapiereu
angcIcgt ipcrbcr ioleu, aniiatt tie bel
lofalCn 9an'cn urtcrJubrinaen. lie.
Ter 0orid)lna RootS IN pom gr1ii.
benton in irincr 9tcp Oorfer Reoe
nnrm emp'obIcn morocn uno Sena.
tor CoIlipcr miro Iih ooourd ae.
lipimacr 'cbcu iih in ieincr Oppc.
iIttcn oircft aeacr Den gr6iiocrtn Az
ncnoen. Oh Cr oen 1rIiioeuten
leIb't tritiiicren ODER iid Itrcna iod).
lid on ooS ENHANCEMENT hoItcn pir6
noriiber III nod rittS bcfnnrt aepor.
Den. GoIlioer miro Die lleberScuauna
nIlcr Sriuraentn i'm Scnate prrtrc.
ten mClfc ooruuf britcbcn, oaB Die
Sporael6cr uift aus Den aonumlnen
cnt'ernt merocr iolen. in oeren Iie
ae'part poroen iinS.
@cgcn Die SubiiSicu.
Die Gemofrotru bes Sauies pcr.
Zen allcr @obriteiuIidteit nod Elm.
mllti9 gegen Ole Sumpbrep'ife Sub.
iioicnoorIoae ouitreten. Die ii6 Der
@utbcibung oeS 9rGiioenten uno Der
Regierimg erfrcut. Superintendent
Spigbt aus Wtiiiiiiippi bottc cine Ri.
rortt0tSoorIoae porbereitet. nod mel.
der oistriminierenbe 30ae Die Cub.
iioien erieteu unb Oen @uu elmer
nncrifoniihPr SonoeISiIuttp foroeru
ioLItPn. 0iPie @orIage miro aber
nobI 3uriidae5oqen perben. Sa lie in
oen Teihcn Der 0emofroten ieIbit auf
Itnrfen @iOeripruh geitobeu lit. Ter
3te9terungSnorlnge miro auber BON
cen Gemofrnten ou6 BON ben SSSn.
'rraenter Der RepubIifaner oppouiert
neroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
,0lO Wbiskfu'
llintfr' m 0ffn.
6gplOiion ocs SudIscitssctrGnfcs uno
ocrocrblihes 5cuer.
: 1lufre Lran0muu0rn
Der tamllirl mitalieorr.
Stcttnng Der Sraut iiber cine Scncr.
letter.
x G m 81 OFF. Is ;Sphr

~ ~ ~ - ~, OWL
Die @rploiion zines iiini @alonen
taiienoen arugeS, Der bintcr Dem
&ii6enOfen in SsraeI Santmans
Bobnung in einem apartmentbauie
Itano, murbe Die 1riahe Su einem
morgenbIiden 6euer, bel peI6em
titnf EerIonen perIeet tpuroen. 2Sn.
folge bes 5euers entitanb cine nie1t
unbetra6tlife 8anif in benz Ger
8ranoitGtte geroOe geseniiber Iiegen.
ben Beth 2SsrueI-SoipitaI.
lie 6amiIie Santman mar nit
cen &o-5ereitllngen fir Die beoorite.
benoe So65eit tbrer SodJter anna be.
iddftigt uno bate 6en @bisfep fir
oteie feitlide 8eIegenbeit gefauit.
Goter, Wiutter un0 au6 Die graut
hoben iih bel Dem 6euer ihnere
Sronbpurben 5uge5ogen. Gie God.
ter wuroe burb Die ii6 raid uus6rei.
tenSen Slamnen an Der ;SIuht gebin.
bert. IS mo-: ibr nift mogIif, Die
2reppe 81 errei6en, allf pelfer ibre
@ltern lid uuf Die Strabe binab in
Siherbeit brahten.
Bon ben 5Iammen gebIenbet unb
pom Taithe baIb eritift tappte iie iih
his gu einem Seititer ourb uno mar
I'M gegriffe. uuf Die pier5ie SUB I'm.
ter ibr Iiegenbe StraBe gu ipringen.
als 5euerrpebrmnnn Sabah idneII
cine Setter oniteIte, binauieiIte, oas
bclb obnEldhtige RGb6en padte uno
iie ii6er auf Die StraBe bindbbradte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Dampfer i'm Gis.
Solliiton bcs Sradltidifies NIT ,fuei
Spblcn6arfen.
q e 10 . OFT, Is. ssebr.

Der 3onpier rGitp OF Son Riper"
Der bon Bolton nod gte1p gorf I'm.
terlpegs mar uno cine ifpere 9aSuna
an gorb bate, liegt in Der R1be bon
Sell 8ate i'm treibenoen giie. Der
3aulpfer mar nit 3tpei aoblenbarfen
5uiammengeitobeu uno bate babel lei.
nen Steuerbororaofaiten einaebiiBt
Gaburh fplir6e er bilflos unS triet
mitten in bas gis binein. aeinet
bon Der Sdiffsmannidaft lit BEL Dem
llnialle perIest porben. Wnn nimmt
on, Dob bas Sabr5eug nit Dem @e.
5eitenhpehiel aus Der llmflammerimg
hes Giles befreit merben miro. Wei
Ger Solution nit ben beiben garfen
fiel Elm Nlann BON elmer oerieIbeu
iiber gorb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

sided for time In Italy. Germany and
Denmark Returning TO Norway, he
took charge OF the Christiania theater,
which he directed for several years.
He was In America In 1881 and 1882,
lecturing In all the larger cities.
A new ministry has been formed In
place OF that which resigned several
days ago and OF which Gunnar Knud-
sen was premier. The new cabinet 10
as follows: Premier. NJ. Konow; min
lister OF foreign Affairs, j. Irgens. the
present minister 20 Great Britain:
minister OF finance. NJ Berge. who was
formerly minister OF public worship:
minister of commerce. s. A. r. Arc
tander, senior burgomaster OF Chris
uania; minister OF public works, NJ.
Braenne; minister OF education, NJ.
kvlgstad; minister OF Justice. NJ.
scheel, Judge Of the supreme court:
minister OF defense. Lieutenant Col
onel X. S. J. Bull.
A barrel OF whisky can cause all
manner OF trouble and came very near
causing loss Of life at a party In Sogn
not long ago. II appears that a party
OF twenty persons had sent for bar
rel OF whisky to Denmark and also n
barrel OF beer. They had party and
the result OF II was that a general
hight ensued In which eight persons
were injured, two OF them seriously
30 that at times their lives were des-
paired OF. Knives and axes were used
freely.
Major II. l.. Rustad, well known In
military circles. and chief Of the Third
Military Division OF the regular army
died during the latter part OF last
month. lie was very popular In mill.
tary circles and enjoyed the respect OF
all those with whom he came In con-
tact lie was born in lS4S.
Professor DIR. Brogger. OF Christi
ania, Norway, has been reelected as
president OF the university for the next
three years. He will therefore be in
charge Of affairs during the 100 years
jubilee. Out Of So votes the professor
received 30.
Naerbo creamery in Jaedersen was
totally destroyed by fire Jan. 10. Dur.
ing the fire several persons were In
)ured and two men aged each twenty.
two years respectively were killed out.
right by falling roof
The Norwegian army budget for the
current year has been increased by nj
least 100000 crowns. The budget
amounts to over l,4ll,000 crowns.
The Grisbaade affair cost Norway
| 939 crowns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
NORWAY.

The Norwegian Sterthing Influenced
by Socialism two years ago gave to
every woman above twenty-five years
and paying taxes the right to vote and
to he voted for. The Socialists were
sure that the women would vote for
the red" candidates. To their angry
surprise at the recent election all the
women. even those whose husbands,
sweethearts and friends are Social
lists, cast their vote for the conserya-
tive instead of for the radical and de-
structiye men. One lone woman,
teacher, was elected to the storthing.
out she, too. Is on the right and not
he left side of the house of deputies.
he Socialists feel very sore about the
ngratitude OF the sex they wanted to
iberate.
The illness Of the aged Norwegian
oct. dramatist and novelist. Born
'jerne Bjornscn arouses sympathy
mong the lcsers az true literature all
ver the world. B1ornson Il seventy
en- years Old H was born on Dec.
1872. Ia his youth ~ took ND journ-
ism Amer leayins coI1eee and early
srne1 ~ attention. - ~ drama. He
az &rsc<0F - ~ Rer1 " fheafer ii
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
DEN MARK.

That Iceland desires to sever her
connections with Denmark is becom.
Ing more evident every day. They de.
sire to be Independent and have an Of
fetal OF their own, who practically
corresponds to a minister Of foreign
affairs, who is working for Iceland's
independence night and day. His
name Is Bjarni Jonsson, who recently
has spent month in Norway for the
purpose OF negotiating commercial
agreements with that country without
even a single reference to Denmark.
whatsoever He had also intended to
go TO Sweden In the same errand. but
he bad TO return TO his own country
owing to pressing business there.
There is one feature about this fight
on the part of Iceland for her indepen-
dence. The Danish people do not un-
derstand the Icelandic language and
so what 1t written in the Icelandic
newspapers, is as good as dead mat
ter to the Danes. An interesting sit.
uation has developed and one thing is
certain that the Icelanders mean bust
ness about becoming an independent
nation and the Danes of course are
equally determined not to let them GO
Therefore some mighty interesting
developments between the island de.
tendency and Denmark may be looked
for in the very near future.
According to the Danish statistical
bureau for 1909 the exports for that
year amount TO not less than 400 .OOO.-
600 crowns. The butter export has
been increased by about two million
pounds and the export of pork has
been increased by about 10000 900
crowns. The exports of meat, horses
and live stock has been steadily in
creasing especially to Germany. Dec
orative furniture and Sloyd articles
have been exported to the amount OF
at least 10000, 900 crowns. So IL NAV
be cleaned from this that Little Den
mark is more than holding her own
when 1t comes to exports
Arrangements have been completed
for new cable between Norway and
England. 1t will run from Egersund.
Norway, to Peterhead, Scotland, and
will be controlled by the governments
One result of the new line will be
reduction in cable tolls between the
two countries of cents a ord. the
new rate being placed at cents.
Rev. Barrat continues to speak In
tongues" meetings and thousands have
hooked to hear him. A number of
trouble makers were present ar one
OF his meetings recently and tried to
break II up, but the police were
promptly on hand and put a stop to
the disturbance.
Knut Rasmussen has positively de-
MED the rumor that he intended to go
to Iceland next summer and see the
Eskimos who accompanied Peary and
Cook.
IL is learned that the remains of
Princess Marie will not be placed in
the Roskilde cathedral, but that a spe
ciai chapel be erected for this purpose
near the Bernstorff palace.
A Fishery hall will be erected in
Copenhagen In the near future by the
Danish Fish Dealers association at an
expenditure Of 100000 crowns.
A new bunch Of currence money has
Just been sent out. The new money
is not materially different from the
old
The winter Il . mild one In Copen-
hagen, which has been great boon
for the many hundreds OF per nile who
are out Of employment.
MARION 3. NoRaL1us.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

We will oil your harness for $50
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

line from Durango toward Denver
soon after the surveys into Durango
from the south were completed These
surveys were completed some time
ago. The Rio Grande. learning that
the Southern Pacific was active, put
surveyors in the field to locate a line
up the Wemimunche river, west of
Pagosa Springs. so as to get control
of the right of way ahead of the rival
company. The Southern Pacific sur
veyors got into the valley at the same
time and succeeded in getting its line
This route was continued on east
through the San Luis valley toward
Pueblo and the surveys then extende ed
north, through Colorado Springs to
Denver.
Officers of the Union Pacific pro-
claim themselves in ignorance of
either of these surveys or of the call
ed meeting of the Union Pacific &
Western. but news of the latter is
obtained from an official source and
cannot be doubted, while the other
comes from an equally reliable
source. While 1t does not necessarily
mean that a decision has been reach
ed to build the main line of the
Southern Pacific into Denver. It
shows conclusively that moves in that
direction are now taking place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
Examination
IS TO Be HELD

The civil service commission has
announced an examination for the
position of forest clerk, to be held
March 16 and II, 1910. The chang
ed conditions in national forest work
require a higher grade of clerical
ability on the part of the forest clerk
In order TO attract men who are cap
able of keeping all records, including
lallotments. liabilities, disbursements,
property, timber sales, grazing, spe-
cial uses. etc. and the preparation of
Jail statistical reports, as well as one
who has the ability to meet the pub
lie and conduct such business as is
not necessary for the supervisor to
act upon. the entrance salary Is to be
increased to s11OO or $1,000 per
annum.
The test will consist of two parts:
Part l, bookkeeping-1. Spelling 2.
Arithmetic. 8. Penmanship. 4.
Letter Writing. 5. Practice of
Bookkeeping.
Part IL. Stenography and Type
writing.-1 Stenography. 2. Copy
ing from Rough Draft (typewriting)
3. Copying from Plain Draft type
writing).
The examination is to be limited at
this time to male candidates, but al
though this action is taken. 1t is not
the intention or purpose to do away
with the female clerks or stenograph-
ers.
Applicants for this examination
may be examined at any place at
which the examinations are to be
held. regardless of their residenc
Applications will not be accepted
from those having any tuberculosis
or any other serious physical defects.
Full information concerning the
time and places where this examina-
tion may be written. may be had by
addressing the Civil Service Com
mission. Washington. d. c.. or the
Forest Supervisor. Delta, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
is NEW HARTMAN ROAD
TO CROSS THE STATE?

An attempt of the Union Pacific to
bring to life an old corporation. or
ganized in Colorado. in 1886: a clash
between a party of Denver & Rio
Grande and Southern Pacific survey
ors and the disclosure of new legal
moves indicate that the Hartman
system is preparing to build a new
railroad across the state of Colorado.
II is now believed that. instead of
making trackage agreement with
the Rio Grande from Durango into
Denver. the Southern Pacific is pre-
pairing TO construct its own road so
declares a story from Denver today.
Official call has been made for a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Union Pacific & Western Railway
company in the offices of the Union
Pacific in Denver on March 5. The
call is signed by Alexander Miller,
secretary of all of the companies COM
prising the Hartman system. The
object of the meeting Is to elect a
board of directors. who are to serve
temporarily until the company is re-
organized and their successors are
elected
Engineers under the supervision of
j. w. Reagan, chief engineer of the
Arizona & Colorado. began locating
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
TO HELP OUT
H0MESTEADERS
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Especial to The Sentinel.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The senate
irrigation committee Saturday re-
ported favorably upon one of Presi-
dent Taft's bill relating to public
lands.
The bill porvides that persons who
have filed upon homesteads within
the boundaries of government recla-
nation projects may assign their en-
tries If they have complied with the
homestead laws in regard to resi-
dence OF five years upon their claims
and proper cultivation and improve
ment.
The occasion for the proposed leg
islation arises from the withdrawal
from settlement, excepting under the
reclamation act, of large bodies OF
land. Many entrymen had filed with
the expectation of receiving water
from the government projects, hut
have been compelled to wait for wa
ter, in some instances over five years,
and the failure of the government To
supply water has reduced them to dis
aress and has forced them to abandon
their Nhomesteads, even after they
have complied with the requirements
of the homestead, act.
The measure will permit such en-
trynsen to assign their claims for =
consideration and the assignee can
comply with the terms Of the recla-
nation act.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
MINERS WILL GET A RAISE.
Especial to The sentineI.1

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 1S.-T. L.
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers. last night said that, because
OF the Increased cost of living, he be-
lieves that the 100000 bituminous
coal miners of the United States will
get an increase of approximately Is
sion of business at the mines.
Wage contracts which have been
effective for two years will expire on
March 81 he said. "In all the BIZ
luminous fields the mine workers will
demand an advance of approximately
10 cents a ton, which is about Is per
cent increase. Failure to secure new
contracts before March 81 might
cause a general suspension involving
100000 miners"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
TONIGHT BIG SHOW HERE.

The long heralded and much ad-
vertised musical comedy THE Top of
the World" with Bailey and Austin
as the stars. and a supporting COM
pany of rs people appears tonight at
the Park opera house and promises to
be the most novel attraction OF the
seasons offerings. The company are
now returning from most success
full trip to the Pacific coast cities
where the piece was received with
great favor. Bailey and Austin sus-
tanning the great reputation made in
the East. This is the first time these
clever comedians have ever appeared
In this city. They are not only ac-
|complished singers, dancers, acrobats
and athletes but actors who would
make success in any comedy IL they
only had to depend upon acting. They
alone have been responsible for the
great financial and popular success
of The Top of the World" more so
than any of the two score novelties
with which the piece abounds. They
are coming here themselves and with
a few exceptions the original cast
| which ran for over one year at both
the Casino and Majestic theatres,
New York City and the Studebaker
theatre, Chicago. The most extrava-
CANT praise and laudable criticism
follow them in each city and 1t is
safe to say here is an attraction that
is going to please. Bailey and Austin
are prominent Elks and thirty-second
degree Masons as we'll as Shrinors
This will be their last season in "The
Top of the World" as new musical
play as yet unnamed has been accept
ed for production early next fall at a
! well known broadway theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

The Seventeenth annual scare
about the peach crop in the Palisade
district is opening up in good shape,
II one may judge from some OF the
letters of inquiry that have been
coming here of late. During the past
sixteen years or better the goods
have been going out every season and
the output steadily stated that up to
the present time the peach crop in
this district gives excellent promise
or being the largest by far ever yet
harvested. The trees have not been
injured by the winter weather while
the buds are in a promising condi-
ton. If the words of our Oldest and
most experienced growers are worth
anything.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
A WARM CALL DOWN
FOR M0NTR0SE EDITOR

C. Il. Adams, editor of the Mont
rose Press, who is trying to keep In
line with the republican bosses and
at the same time play reformer. has
evidently tackled Editor Mccarthy.
of the Montrose Empire once too Of
ten for as will be seen below, Adams
gets one of the stiffest calling
downs" any Colorado editor has re-
ceived in long time and he evident
ly had II coming too. First the EN-
pire reproduces an editorial from he
Press and then makes the caustic
comment:
Wilful Liar Labeled.
The esteemed Enterprise thinks II
has made the discovery that there are
two republican newspapers In Mont
rose; that one of them will have to
become an 'insurgent" and the other
a "standpatter." So far as the Press
can discover, we are unable to locate
but one republican paper here--we
do not recognize as republican a
newspaper that sells its editorial col
umns for mess of pottage during a
campaign. The Press sees no reason
for adopting any handle to the name
of republican. The republicans In
congress may be counted upon to do
fright by the people though some may
have different ways than others. The
same end will be reached and the eff
forts of the democrats en- encourage
Montrose Press.
political strife will fail finally
In the interest of harmony, the
undersigned. as editor of the West
ern Empire. has endeavored to over
look the idiosyncrasies of the idiot
who hires the democratic brains. but
takes the credit. of editing the Mont
rose Press. But when C. E. Adams
says. or permits to be printed.
through inuendo or otherwise, that
the influence of the Western Empire
was sold for mess Of pottage" or
for any other consideration, except
our duty to the public as 1t appeared
to us, he lies deliberately. The un-
dersigned Is personally responsible
for the language used here at any
and all times.
JOHN ]. MCCARTHY,
Editor Montrose Empire.
Sentinel want ads bring results.