davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

Or. Sonab o9 Sultru al petersburg,
q. o., Tom BERTH 2sroas for at bclsge
,Yapa" 3borion p9 6amllie.
8. .. etrano Tom biem fra Colorado
2sroag ior at opero@re i'm 0atters
grp0up. icm fanot Steo Ssnoag.
statens 3prlda,, Or. Sids. bar i
Sisietcn 3irsoas proieslionele 6or-
retninser.
I. I. etnperno o9 6amllle Tom oper
fra glbcp 9aie 9irSoa9. Sr. Stupe=
rub reile biem isten iirar, men 6a.
milien sr Der paa geisg bos Sobn
Mnoerbergs 6amille.
Clap grantstp, en- Ssn al 8. =.
Vrantsee, ituloe forlsoen Dag no paa
Sast os @eiultatet blsp, at ban MI
bolber paa at plsie en- isnoeriluot
Stortaa. paa en- eller anoen Waaoe
inublsbs ban. 8ep9ret git ai os 3us-
len rammsoe Giuttsns Stortaa. San
bill bog mart tomme fig.
IObt. Wlr. os Mrs. &. Bone, Sis
teton. en- 0atter.
- Mr. os mrs. Sulius @emuno,
Wilmpt, en- Ssn.
- Mr. os mrs. Did Gssers. 9own
Of Gnterpriie, en- Ssn.
- Mr. % Wrs. Omen Sonabue,
Song Sollou, en- 9atter.
Spis bet interesierer nosen, iaa Tan
pi mebbsls. at .Yotens" @coattsr
bisie Dase bar foat Yeies al lin beor'
0alpoel fra Winneapolis. 9sOsst an'
bet er Der iiie at f9e om oenne ltor'
Wesipenheo, emo at bun lisner anbr'
Qpinofolt manse 9etninser, Tan laU'
aob norit Mab bpis bum bar nosst a
lope af, er aobt bpsaet % bsier IL;
lomsyiianits punb.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

Zen isr0eli9e glpbeo, at SeInrib
Shneioereit, en- II Mar 9ammel @ut
Der af gDen, BAR iunoen BOB Glmer
6oIIees Gaoebpgnins N0tbeoen al
giin9ton, naaeos SisietOn Wanoa9
Worsen o9 patte almnoell9 Sor8 o9
getla9elie, oa SeinridJ bar msr emo
alminoeli9 aibolot al alIe, iom ijenoie
bam.
Smit0noisbeosrns peo bans Teo
ipnes at bore temmelig mplillte.
Ssnoa9 bar ban iom almnoeli9 /
beoIte Telgaaenoe. og bapoe ptret at
ban ploe tase Jig Ell Sjsretur til Gi-
fin9ton ior at pmbDtte no0le 2lrtitler,
ban bapoe tjsbt Der Sa9sn 6orOelen.
Gette sioroe ban, % peo 3.6ioen
baOoe man ieet bam be9iOe Jig paa
Sjempsien til 6armen igjsn.
Gg bermeo enoer, b0a0 man olrtell9
Oeo ON Seinri6s iolte geOG9eller
blanot be lepenoes 5al.
Ia Mr. 6onee, for bUem ben uI.
osoe nrbeloeoe, ienere paa Gitermio=
oasen began Zig til gaoebpgningcn
ianot bun bet liplsle gsoeme al un9e
Seinri6, inopitlet / Ell Gel 3augpGrt.
6porleoes bette bar b0not, er Der in9en
iom peo. Somme er al oen Wlening,
at ban ct glnialo al ubulancet Sinos-
tiliiano bapoe iaget lit egst Sip.
Seune Sbeori mpolioes opQ ar Dem,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Republican State Ticket.

Representatives in Congress-
Chas. II. Burke
Eben w. Martin
Governor
R. S. Vesscy.
Lieutenant Governor
f. M. Byrne.
Secretary of State
S. C. Policy.
State Auditor
Henry B. Anderson
State Treasurer
George G. Johnson
Attorney General
Roval c. Johnson.
Commissioner School and Public
Lands
+. B. Brinker.
superintendent of Public Instrllc-
ton
{. &. Lawrence.
Railroad Commissioner
w. G.. Smith
Judge of Supreme Court, 5th Dis
trict--
j. III. Mccoy, Brown county.
Judge of Supreme Court, 4th Dis
trict--
Ellison G. Smith
Judge of Circuit Court, 5th Judi
cial District
Frank McNulty
Republican County and Legisla.
tive Ticket.
State Senator
Anton II. Dahl
Representatives
Iver johnson
r. l.. Kinney
Olaf Negaard
Halver Oien
Treasurer
John II. Lewis
Auditor
j. A. Ray
Sheriff .iu
John S. Swanson
Register of Deeds
D. F. Stevens
Clerk of Courts
Ivar StadStad
Superintendent Of Schools
Bonnie F. Andrews
States Attorney
G. r. Jorgenson
County Judge
e. j. Turner
Coroner
A. E. Taplin, M. D.
For County Commissioners.
Second District
S. l.. Remund.
Third District
M. l.. Nicholson.
Fourth District
John Meland.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
The Anderson Land Co., Miiaca, Minr
81 brr, Tarmcrc.

Get bar lpttcoc5 ps at llnoe ct tali
N}ortcO ior 6lar6ulm % ri IDnes at
buroe ltpttc octtc, oeripm Oi oenter at
oct ital neoparc. gu, oa Nelene er |
noocnllnoc 600 Stano, er Sloen at
tlore ino 9crt3 Nnlm. Gntelte ops
naar Ell @ri9 al sl.50 pr. 9ltre for
tor, orQtig Nalm. Teri ON BET er
ubeleiliQt ior 3tm at tere ino Straaet
MI cacr ior Snoiaanin9cn, Iua pll pl
tlebe oct elter ,}nolAanln9en. Ger=
ior - brNuo life sonlmen; Den er
ialQbar Nurc, naar Oen CT tor o9 ellers
600 StNno.
yOscaO Il Spm.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
tsO aeres Farm til salss.

TN etstra I'M lGo }(cre9 6arm tl'al9s, nm
/ Ayiil ira Diilaca, Odle gaes 90, Wlnn.,
50 Acres moOet % lieiten AZ yanoet er let al
pobe Der iinoeS ell bel Gel @dpntemnier
pQa yunoet ,>orosmonnet er lort DtiIlo opet
qeutnoerla0; yauoet ll99er mt o9 er tlu'9ee
en- uomRrtet Narnl, bporpoo enbper Noo az
,oroen ey bu0bor c'rGS9on9eil er lno9e9.
net meo et tretroaos StdoItraaosbe9n WI
etstra aoot l;oanin9sbuS poa u NPrtller,
uQiteu mt en- 0oo StentlGloer unoer @iile'
lSx2s; lliet CT bpg9et al beote Sort Voc
terioler ga er ooo StanO Sn 9oo Stalo-
bponina. bp0Qet ior 3 Mar noen AZ beohs
Dioterlac; Qoo Nreno meo 9oot Nono lanl'
en- Naf iom leber ialennem 6ormen o9 pol
ber Eono 6daoe l'mter o9 CONNER. 6ar,
men iQQer peo cn goo Nei, n. y I. o9
ct itdnoinoulit iabola9. nuls }e ton'mel
No at ie paa iormeu piI le rlnoe ben ON PEI
omtolt. Griien er blot $1,000 paa gun
nioe getalinosu.ltour Sult pao, at pl De
toler ole notemogjiter ior pore 8nnoer I'M
Der oereo Epbolo boS oS ior at le pao Sar'
men. bpao entcn De tleber Fano euer tie
6or uqrmere : Cplpsnin9 tillfrlu (S5-It
The Anderson Land Co., Miiaea, MIMI
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Snfjigciic.

Ni ufUggtr Dcrpco en- DJcrtclg Sat
til allie, lOm Utie o2 GeIt0gcile p8
SpmputDl uor Sorg Ouer &dbct al
Dor tj0re Ssn 0cinriA.
Nir. % N|ra. CttO @lcerup
"a 6umlllc.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
ySrepItjtc.

Nreue til 2Ubentnin0 Si5ieton GoiltontOl
Anderson, Albert = cards
Allen, 5. II.
Andy, Mrs. Gin.
Berge, Mr.. b. Q.
Birk, James.
Brown, Pat
DeGraff, Essie
Dahl, Miss IIilda
Flut Kiziah, Miss
Hopkins, Rev. Samuel
[tojanjan, Mr.. Lot
JewelsOn, Mr.. John
Moss, Mr. Roy
Moore Mr.. Oliver
Nelson. Miss Emma
Olson, Mrs. Gust
Peterson. Elmer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-17

zan y Margarita Camacho; por el Sud,
con Jose Marin Melendez y Benito
Marian por ell Este, con Gabina y
Benito Marian y por el Oeste, con An
dres Anita Pacheco.
POR TANTO: habiendo sido admi-
tida dicha moci6n, sc dispuso por ell
Hon, don Leopoldo Santiago Carmo-
ma, Juez de la COrte, Sc anunciara la pre-
tesi6n aducida por tres veces en- uno
de los peri6dicos diarios de San
San Juan, de Puerto Rico, fin de que
los que Sc cream perjudicados, pue-
dan ejercitar s,ls derechos en- el termi-
no de ounce dias naturales, a contar
desde ell de Ia publication. va los
efectos dispuestos expido La presente de
orden de la Hon. Corte de Bayam6n,
Enero 26 de 191O.-Guillermo Rengel,
Secretario de la Corte Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-17
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE BAYAMON P. r.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Presi-
dente de los EE. UU.-SS.
Ex-parte.
CARPIO MARIAN ARROYO
CONVERSION DE INSCRIPTION
EN- DOMINIC

POR CUANTO, don Carpio Marian,
mayor de edad y vecino de Toa Alta,
ha presentado ante esta Corte NUM-
cipal una moci6n solicitando la CONVEX
sion de inscription de dominic de la
possession que tiene de la finca siguien-
tie:
Rustica, terreno en- el barrio de Rio
Lajas de la jurisdiction de Toa Alta,
compuesto de cincuenta ocho cuer-
das, equivalentes a veinte y tres hecta-
reas, sesenta y tres areas y veinte y
siete centiareas, coindante por Ell Nor
te, con Mauricia Arroyo, Victor Mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-17
A|os ssuscTiptoTesyAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
ell pri.here de cada mes. Las BAJAo
Sc avisaran los dias 80 6 81; advlr-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren coz pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
81 dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-17
SUIZA
UN VIAJE

Como saben los que leen la Prensa
francesa. NJ tallieres-Si la cosa no
empeora-visitara Caboya en- ell mes
de Septiembre ,durante las fiestas con
que va celebrarse ell quincuagesimo
aniversario de la anexi6n de este pa
is q Ia naci0n francesa
Con este motive, dada la escasa
distancia que separara al presidente
del suelo de la Confederation, una par
te de la Prensa suiza dio como proba-
BILE, otra afirm6 como SECURE, que
ell senior Fallieres pasaria ell lagO Le-
man, extendiendo su viaje estas tierras.
Todos los periodicos manifestation ell
mayor entusiaSmo, desataron Ell esqul-
Ion .yocinglero de su regocllO y que
maron mucha mira en- honor del SUI
puesto visitante De tai manera que,
aunque, por 10 que parece ser, no Sc
habla acordado, nj planeado, nj aun
pensado-ies tan pequena Suiza !-el
viaje traslacustre-js dira asl, Dios
mio?.- los franceses, siempre corteses,
al ser tan insistentemente interroga-
dos no Sc atrevierOn q guitar toda pO-
sibilidad al dicho por no desairar sin
duda i una rccina que tanto amor
manifestaba y tan carinoso rccibimien-
to ofrecia.
Pero no contaban con la SabOya, por-
que es el cas0 que los sabOyanOs, a
quienes los huespedes parecen dedos-
tanto los aman que dislocan La frase
y que esperab ban hecer de la visite-
ia un reclamo del Presidente una
especie de anuncio en- cuarta plana
protestan de todo proyecto que sal
ga de este raro acaparamiento, pues
dicen-; oh, desinteresado amor d las
institucioneS que en- ese case el recla-
mo es para Suiza-la tienda de enfren-
te,-ya demasiado fayorecida por los
extranJerOs.
Naturalmente heridas las susceptible
lldadcs, unO y 0tro pals Sc sacan ahO-
ia los trapitoS como pOdrlan hacerlo
y 10 haran sin duda, nuestras respe-
tables matronas de la calle de Toledo
Han llegado en- este pleito quejar-
Sc los sabOyanos de que muchos cream
que Mont-BIanc esta en- Suiza. estro-
peandoles este pequen0 error sus sa-
bias combinaciones patroniles un
peri@dico ginebrino exclama: ''Pero
senores, tvamos a tener la culpa de que
la gente 10 tenga afici6n la Geogra-
fla -
asi esta el pleito
Los diarios suizos han afojado el par
che temiendo que Sc interprete como
egoismo puro 10 que anda bien mez-
clado sincera simpatia Y Dios no me
10 tome en- cuenta 81 me engano..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-17
Y asi esta el pleito.

Los diaros sllizos han afojado el par
che temiendo que Sc interprete como
egoismo puro 10 que anda bien mez-
clado sincera simpatia Y Dios no me
10 tome en- cuenta 81 me engano..
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
PROGRESS in KENT.

HE JOURNAL the other day printed some
n good news showing that the lower counties
are making commendable progress.
There has been a noticeable advance in the
value of fruit farms in Kent county. According
farms has been rather sudden, and yet for some
time there has been steady advance in the price
of good land.
Prospective purchasers from other states have
visited Kent lately offering fair prices. Some Of
the optimistic owners, however, believe that the
time will soon come when good land will COM
mand 5000 acre. This would be fine figure
for Kent land, and il would have TO be in a state
Of high cultivation to command such price Half
thar figure would be considered a high price.
There is no reason why Kent land should not
become very valuable. With prospect of alter
alton in freight rates and a chance TO get Kent
products TO the city markets without having TO
pay excessive freight charges the outlook for
Kent as desirable place for the small farmer and
producer is bright. And by such the Kent lands
really should be occupied.
In considering the increase IN the value of Kent
properties it would be well to bear in mind that
county Improvements will play an important part.
Good roads and other county improvements would
enhance the value of all property, for they would
be OF great benefit 70 the farmers.
The other bit of good news from Kent is that
the banks of the county are making excellent re-
ports Deposits are increasing. The older banks
are more than holding their own. The newer banks
are doing well. There is more thrift and industry.
The lower counties are in first class condition and
Wilmington rejoices that this is So
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
WORK AND REST.

q YOUNG man who has become the head of
a great Chicago bank is exploited as
business leader who has never taken a vacation
and who takes no recreation. His business is his
recreation, and he sticks on the Job That is what
the reports say, although between the lines are
statements that he goes motoring once in a while
and who knows but that he plays game of sol
itare at his mahogany desk
The story of the Chicago banker was circulated
perhaps with the idea of/reviving that code which
used TO be in vogue and which frowned upon the
pleasure and ease loving incnations OF the
frivolous young
There IS old Captain Whiskers, the merchant,
they used to say, who has never been away from
bls desk for forty-hve years and is the most ac-
curate weigher of sugar in the county. He sticks
close to business and is a model business man. one
that the rising generation should follow No
vacation or pleasure for him, not even fishing
| Captain Whiskers by his strict attention to busi-
ness may or may not have accumulated money
and he may or may not have gone TO the happy
home above when he departed, But whether his
views were correct or not we don't see any spe-
cal commendation due him for never getting
away from the sugar barrel
Rather skeptcal are we about the report of the
Chicago banker not taking any recreation. If he
does not take recreation and continues to enjoy
good health for years then all the theories of tn,
doctors are awry. If he enjoyed amusement, h,
might be still more formidable business captain
than he is We would not pretend to say tha
recreation is the one thing of life. The tendency
among the young is rather to override amusement
and sport The best course is the one which call!
for a reasonable amount of work and sensible
| amount of recreation.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
Ollie Lnmes,s Forecast.

New York Evening Sun.
The Hon. Ollie James is in town
full of confidence. Dipping into the
futre as far as next November, he
made yesterday the following forecast
Of the condition of the country after
the great Democratic victory in the
Congressional campaign:
There's no doubt that the Demo-
Gratis will control the next Congress
by one of the biggest majorities they
have ever had. When we get that
and have put into operation about
nine investigating committees we
shall see what we can get together
for 1912. Why specify nine COM
mittees? Well, one for each OF the
great departments of the Government
which will have to be investigated.
Not a word about legislation. Not
a hint that the minority, transform
ed into a majority. will try to bring
on the millennium by act of Congress.
Nothing but investigation, investiga-
ito, and yet again investigation. Life
will be one long inquiry, one long
lingering quest after past violations.
Congressional committees will wan
der all over the place from the Phil
ippines to the coal lands of Alaska.
II will be magnificent, but very, very
negative Still this is the age of leg
islative probing and sounding. The
muck-raker possesses the land.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is. 1910
NO TIME TO 'PLAY POLITICS"

TT UNFORTUNATELY there is a disposition to
~ play politics" in the matter of the tangle
over the city government The Democrats de-
nounce the Republicans and the Republicans con-
denim the Democrats And yet in a situation so
grave as some think it to be, there should be no
political maneuvering.
Ii is charged that the Democrats brought about
the latest phase in the muddle because of the op-
position Of some of them TO the loan for street
Improvement purposes. And il is charged that
should a special session be called and the pres
ent city administration be made legal by legisla-
tive act another effort would be made by Council
to oust City Treasurer Ross and Councilman Rash
from Office
These reports are only conjecture and are BAN
died around, but the Democrats were very foolish
if they did inspire directly or indirectly the re-
fusa TO take the bonds, and they would be foolish
IL they attempted 10 oust Mr.. Ross and Mr. Rash
following legislative session.
1t is time for either party to play small
politics. 4s fact many people are heartily weary
of the<present pdTtisanshi9 in. our city govern
SrC1t; and unless the tangle is soon Strengthened
out the sentiment In favor Of new charter which
would do away with such disturbances as we are
having will grow. The leaders of both par
ties in this city ought TO be broadminded enough
to agree on proper course OF action.
Rightly the governor is not going TO put the
state to the expense OF an extra session unless
after advice from competent legal authority ne
believes a special session is the only way to cor
rect the DlunQeI. Dut SOHS lhWySio AHiN 'N"N
an extra session is not necessary. The city can
be given a legal form of government without the
Legislative session.
If, however, a shade of serious doubt remains,
we think the wise thing would be to call the
session.
The whole affair TO many minds mas gwen an
UNPLEASANT impression. Some partisans are say
ing that the Republicans have endeavored to hole
Office by methods of legal quibbling and are mere
ly endeavoring to make trouble for the Democrats
But the fact that the Republican officials whose
terms we're supposed TO expire after the last elec-
ton offered their designations should TO all fair
minded men clear them of any suspicion of trying
70 hold on to places after the election.
There is no use in trying to find any goat
What is wanted is that the tangle shall be unraV-
eled in the best possible wy and at once
There ought to be legal talent within reach oil
the CITY leaders Of the parties 10 solve the problem
,nd the sooner it is done without further bicker
ing the better.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
Editorial Opinion
Hot Weather Rules.

hot Neather Rules.
New York Press.
The secret of comfort, or at least
Of a minimum amount of discomfort.
in this sizzling foretaste of things to
come (for the wicked at least) is be-
ing variously set forth by the food
faddist, the beverage expert, the hy-
drotherapist, the purveyor Of clothes
and many other specialists who cater
to current public needs. Each one
has his own peculiar panacea for
maintaining a safe bodily tempera-
ture during the torridity. Eat this
but not that; wear no dark clothes,
because they absorb heat; around
the corner another expert informs
you shat white is the coolest because
il reflects the heat rays. Opinions
vary even more widely as to drinks.
baths. etc ice water is danger
ous," st isn't" "hot baths cool you
more than cold ones" "boshl" And
so it goes. The dripping, sodden lay
man is all at sea regarding hot
weather hygiene. There is urgent
need for a set of official rules, issued
by the Federal Government or the
local Health Department.
In the meantime it is fortunate that
whoever invented the human body
installed a very elaborate and efii-
cient heating and cooling apparatus.
This consists of the circulation and
the so-called sudoriferous or sweat
glands. If the general machine is in
healthy condition and ordinary COM
mon sense Is used in dressing and
drinking, the body maintains itself at
a constant temperature of about
9S 1-2 deprees Fahrenheit, without
any artificial interference. An auto
matte governor is in operation all the
time. It seems TO follow from this
that the best method of meeting ex-
cessve heat (at least until authorita-
tive rules are drawn up) is to keep
the body in a healthy, normal condi-
ton.
Be particular to avoid excesses of
any kind-eating. drinking, exercis-
ing, etc.-keep your heart and nerves
and stomach and skin in training, and
they may be depended upon to look
after the temperature question.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
SUPPORT THE HEALTH BOARD.

TF half the things that the doctors are telling
l. us about flies and the contamination of food
supplies are true, the Board of Health did right
in passing a resolution requiring that dealers
should cover all meats exposed for sale.
AS we have said the Board of Health in taking
I'D this matter is merely doing what similar health
authorities have done in other states. Instead OF
opposing the action of the board, as il is said some
butchers are doing, they should cooperate with
that body
Arguments against any reasonable plan TO pro-
tect the health of the community fall dull ears
There is nothing TO them. Everything reasonable
that can be done to protect health should be firmly
supported and there seems TO be nothing unrea-
sonable about the requirements of the Board OF
Health in this matter.
The fact that the number of cases of typhoid
fever in the city has greatly diminished shows
the wisdom of protecting and purifying our water
supply and If the Board of Health regulations
should in any way lessen the liability to disease
the people will support the Board.
During the last year or so matters relating to
health have been much discussed in this city as
well as in other places. We have had great deal
TO say about childTen-rthe care that school au-
fhorities should exercise over their health.
And if we devote time and thought TO the care
OF children why should not we do the same in
regard to the proper measures for protecting
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
AtohisOn Globe.

We have noticed that when an
'Atchison girl marries and comes back
to visit, and stops us on the street TO
subscribe for a copy of the Weekly
Globe to be sent to a friend i'm the
town where she lives, she says to her
mother, when we have the address:
Mother, have you a quarters"
We are not a crank against pugil-
ism, but we don't believe ii should be
called an art
Men have a very mean way of. re-
ferring to an old love affair that was
formerly very important TO them. And
women are worse about il than men.
People are saying they cannot hire
help. Still, we cannot see any work
that is being neglected.
Hz.isss..
When a man begins to say he feels
as young as he ever did, that is an
other sign he is getting old.
There will be a circus in Atchison a
week from teday We intend to lay
on all day and reyel the circus at
mosphere. A king or a Col. Roose-
welt or a Jack Johnson doesn't i'm
press us as a circus man does.
You frequently hear this said O
every handsome man: Il don't thinl
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
Personal and Pertinent

Mrs. Richards o'Hara. city. Kansas is
the mother OF four children writer Socialism; has
been cowgirl settlement worker. skilled machinist.
and editor, be elected Congress
the sociasc ticket She has announced herself
didate win make NVhirlwind campaign, assisted
who approves Of her ambitions Mrs Otiara
the government and all trusts She
says Il would the government ownership OF all
railroads packing houses other corporations from which
the working people their bread and butter. ESQ
law providing od-age pensions and compensation
worknEmen injured when work In industrial
pations My life for my children and
the world and ! think do lots Of good by going to
Congress"
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
With the Photographers

In Indiana wants divorce because her husband
hasn't bath years. Some people
tcular.-Bridgeport Post.
These the days youno girl selects in her
fancy OF she will marry. alxng tentatively
thousand dollar income with automobile at
tachment Ultimately she compromises husband who
dollars weel-Cheser Times.
Well what earth do expect In Chester, dur
ing July August? OF it's not-Chester Times
Among the others who couldn't may
Abdul Hamid, Cinrano the Shah Of Per-
sa. Count Boni de Castelane and Mr. zeaya and DR..
Cook.-sprngheld Union
Bainger investigation committee has decided
make it's report until fall Why report at all? Tne
public formed verdictKansas city Star