davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Carnaval de 1915

La primera reunion del Comite Eje-
cutivo de las tieStaS del Carnaval de
1915 tuvo lugar aver las p. M con
curriendo los Sres. Todd, Ponte, Delga-
do, Aboy, Monserrat, Caubet, Pietran-
tony, Such, Larroca, Cadierno, Asenio
y Carballeira.
Sc cambiaron impresiones acerca de
las fiestas en- proyecto y Sc tomaron
acuerdoS SObre nombramiento de una
comisi0n que prepare un proyecto de
programa de festejo Y nombramiento
de un cOmite de honor Tambien Sc
habl0 sObre ell COncurso que pueden
prestar los representatives de las l1neas
de vapOreS entire Puerto Rico Y Estados
Unidos, procurando por medic de la
propaganda, en- los Estados Unidos
traer un crecido n1mero de visitantes
1 San Juan durante la 6poca de las
hestas.
Sc acord6 que al tomar possession ell
nueV0 COnceJO Munlclpal sc SOEclte el
teatro.
La comisi6n de honor la componen
los Sres. Hon Cob. wager, Hon. L.
Sanchez Morales, Hon J. de Diego
Hon. j. COnrado Hernandez, Hon. Mar
tin Travieso, Hon. Tulio Larrinaga,
Hon. w. Kern, Hon. VI. V. Domenech,
Hon. Antonio Barcel6, Coronel Burn
ham, Mayor Reed, Frank NJ. Welty. S.
Behn, d. Richardson, .Juez Hamilton,
Luis Toro, NJ. Paniagua, R. Fabian,
Juan Hernandez Lopez, Juan de Guz-
man. Benltez, Vicente Balbas. Benito
Zalduondo. Antonio Sarmiento, Jorge
DOminguez, Angel Rivero, Tomas Vaz-
quez, Presidente del Union Club, Fer
dlnand Cesteros, Damian Monserrat.
Pedro Giusti y Luis Munoz Morales.
Los Sres Todd Carballeira fueron
ratlticadoS en- sus puestos por ell Conf
te Ejecutivo Y el senior Caubet fu6 de-
signado tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16

Jose NJ. BlancO, Agust1n Blanco, B. Ro-
driguez, Miguel Salgado, Jose Gonzalez
Perez Manuel Garcia Diaz, Jose Rivas
Juan f. Cruz, Eulalio Pena, Juan Fer
nandez; Jose Perez Martinez, Mariana
Castro, M. r. Martinez, Ulises A. Marti
nez, Ramon Garcia. r. Loubriel, Irene
K. yluda de Reyes, PIP r. Loubriel Cue
to, IL. Lopez Ramirez de A Gerardo
Suarez, PIP. Leon f. Iglcsias, Teresa
lguesias de Agrait Constantine Fer
nandez, Juan Rodara, Ignacio Betan-
cout, A. M6ndez y Hermano Joaquin
Lopez, Jose Rodriguez Martinez. Jesus
lnfanz6n Trelles, Enrique Gui6, r. Fer
nandez Antonio Fernandez, Juan Sic
ira. Romualdo Camel. Dionisio Villaver-
dc, Jose Fuentes, Jose Moran, Melquia
DIES Torres, Luis Garcia, Julio Garcia,
Ramon Perez, Juan Garcia D1az, Sa-
turnino Rodena Esteban Diaz, Fran
cisco Rodriguez, Compan1a, Wences-
lao Rodriguez Saturnino Fernandez
Policarpo Fernandez, Antonio Perez
Suarez, Manuel Alfonso, Pauline Villa
mil, Eugenio Rey Cangas, Emilio Diaz,
Joaquin Padin, Guillermo Hernandez,
Alberto Davila, Luis Rengel, Pedro
Garcia, G. Moran, Jose Fernandez, b.
Fernandez Hermano, Arturo Carrefas
La exposition de hechos que en- su
memorial al Muncipio hacen estos We
cinos y propietarios de Puerta de Tie
ira, es tan elocuente, que no creemos
que haga falta mayor augmentation
para probar la justicia de 10 que piden.
De todos modos, 81 clio fuere precise,
las columnas del BOLETIN estarian &
sus 0rdenes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Cable Aleman

Diciembre, 16.-Los alemanes bonn
bardearon la plaza de Commercy al
Sur de Saintmihiel Paris admite que
los ataques de los alemanes en- la region
Steinbach EN- Alsacia han tenidO COM
pleto exito La ofensiva de los aus
triacos alemanes al Sureste de Grace
via contin6a Los austriacos hicierOn
prisioneros 1000 rusos. Fin una sail
da de la fortaleza PrzemyaJ los aus
triacos capturaron a 700 rusos y Is
ametralladoras Los austrlacos eva
cuaron Belgrade sin haber presenta-
do batala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Una obra generosa


caballeros de Colon para la noche del
q en- ell "Teatro Muncipal'', merece
todas las simpatias, como todas las
obras altruistas han de tenerlas plena-
mente
Els una idea generosa esa de vestir al
desnudo, pero 81 ell desnudo es un nino
desvalldo, no parece va una misericor-
dia nuestra ell hacerlo, sino un deber
que hemos de aceptar con entusiasmo y
hemos de cumplir sin regateos.
Los Caballeros de Colon, como hom-
bres de mundo que son, han comprendi-
do que es tambien carload y carload SUI
prema, alegrar un POGO esta tediosa vi
da vejetante que en- San Juan vamos
arrastrando, y han preparado un bale
esplendido para dar ocasi6n la juven-
tud de que Sc divierta un POGO.
Con 10 que ese baile produzca-la en-
trada solamente, porque ALI no Sc esta-
bleceran otras cuestaciones-quier los
Caballeros de Colon comprar ropa q los
ninos pobres y al propio tempo quieren
proporcianar trabajo algunas obreras,
porque la ropa que Sc les de los ninos
no ha de ser de la que viene de fuera,
sinO hecha en- ell pals
Y este debe servir de saludable elem
plo al p1blico que, inconscientemente,
al afcionarse a las prendas hechas para
los bazares americanos, ha lido privando
de sustento a infnidad de familias que
podr1an ganarse aqui la vida cosiendo
para las tiendas de ropa
Los Caballeros de Colon que han te-
nidO la feliz idea de armonizar 10 que es
bellamente sentimental y 10 que es prac-
ticO, pueden seguir esta buena propa
ganda en- defensa de nuestras gesture
raS, de nuestros sastres, oficiOs que van
dcsaparecendo en- Puerto Rico, ante la
invasion de toda esa pacOtilla que nos
viene de fuera que las mas de las ye'
ces es peor que 10 que aqui tenemos.
Los Caballeros de Colon han tenido
una idea trascendental que tai vez pa
rezca un POGO comphcada a ciertas gen
tes.
A estas, despues de todo debe bastar
les con ell bale. 5No es una diversion?
Pues a divertirse Que por fr1volos que
seamos. hemos de hallar mayor diverti-
miento en- ell espectaculo que nos entire
tiene la yez beneficial a algunos infe
Ices
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
Ampliando una
information

Con respecto a las notas que publ
camos acerca de la plausible iniciativa
de la profesora sonora de Gaetan, EN- fa-
vor del estudiante Eur1pides Rabelh,
los j6venes Arturo O'Neill y Manuel j
Rios nos han visitado para pedirnos
que ampliemos la information.
Nos dicen que ellos Sc ocuparon
tambien de facilitarle asistencia medi-
ca al condisclpulo enfermo, y al efecto
acudieron al doctor Doval, que 10 ha
yenido atendiepdo con 6xito, pues va
esta muy mejorado ell joven Rabeli
Quieren hacer constar nuestros visi-
tantes que habiendo tenido 6xito Ell
sus recetas el doctor Doval, quien
estan agradecidos porque asiste gra-
tUitamente al escolar enfermo, no hay
porque lamar otro m6dico para que
10 asista
Quedan complacidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
FL arna formidable

Hemos recibido el nnmero uno del
Boletin de la Alianza francesca pu-
bicaci6n que ha comenzado la Asocia-
clon Nacional de Propaganda de la len,
qua francesa Ell las colonias ell extran,
jero
Este boletin aparecera quincenalmen-
te durante la guerra, Sc dedicara-
scgdn dice-a ir explicando al pdblico
las causas de la guerra actual. cuan
to Sc relacione con la campa1a. a fin de
contrarrestar la propaganda que los ale
names vlenen hacienda presentando 4
trancla como una naci6n cruel.
Ell primer ntmero del Boletfn trae
una carta de NJ. Jules Gautier, artfcu-
los titulados Tres meses de guerra.
Como hacen la guerra los alemanes'.
I'll concepto frances de la guerra"
FL tono Gle la prensa francesa''.
Todos son trabajos habilmente hechos
encaminados en- ell sentido de la pro
paganda que a Francia convene.
Alemania, por su parte. viene hacien
do 10 mismO.
Los pueblos en- guerra quieren tener
la opinion de su parte. Y la opinion.
va Sc sabe como Sc forma, por medic de
la propaganda. La causa mas iniusta
habllmente defendida, puede llegar 4
tener la opinion su favor; por ESQ los
grandes pueblos que han confado la so
Iuclon de un gran problema al exito de
las armas, no desdenan esa otra arma
tambien formidable de la propaganda
escrlta, que va todas parties y cuyo
efecto puede sentirse q distancia.
Nadie puede desdenar esta colabora-
cion valiosa de una buena propaganda.
En- la mcha de todo orden. ell que no
tenga voceros que lie ayuden, esta per
dido irremisiblemente.
Alemania y Francia, 10 demuestran
con esa actlva propaganda que han EN-
prendidO no solo dentro de sus respec-
t1VoS puebl0S, slnO en- el exterior, entire
los pueblos mas diversos y empleando
los mas varios idiomaS
Sc quiere aproyechar la fuerza, la
enorme y valiosa fuerza de esa obra de
opinion que puede, Ell un momento dado
ayudar a unos y aplastar otros
este que necesitan las naciones
fuertes, los organismos gigantescos que
Sc laman Francia, Alemania, Inglate-
IRA, como no hemos de necesitarlo to-
dos, Ell la medida 4 cue nuestras aspi
raciones 0 nuestras necesidades alcan
cen?
Grande y profunda ensenanza es esta
que pone de relieve ell empeno de las
grandes potencias EN- convertir su ia
vor, por medic de una propaganda es
crita La opinion que puede ser, que es
siempre en- cierto modo, un elemento de
triunfo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
SIN NOVEDAD,

Durante las 1ltimas cuarenta Y ocho
horaS, no Sc ha recibido en- Ell Quartet
General de policia, informe de ningtn
suceso Ocurrido Ell Puerta de TERRA nj
Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
FRIZZO

FL domingo Sc presentara por 1lti-
ma vez al p1blico de San Juan, en- el
Municipal, ell transformista italiano
Frizzo que viene de hacer la "tournee"
por la Isla.
Para esta function de despedida, nos
dice F'rizzo que tiene preparado un
programa variad1simo
Frizzo Sc propone embarcar para
Santo Domingo, pals que no ha vista
do todav1a
(VEANSE LOS ULTIMOS CABLES
EN- LA OCTAVA PLANA.)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
COngreSSnnan-EIeCt Nludd.
YOUNG mUDu ELECTED.

After a hard and long struggle
young Sydney &. Madd reached the
goal Of his ambition to follog in the
foot steps Of his late father il obtain
ing a seat in the halls Of our National
Congress.
= In the early days of the Primaries
it lookei as though be would have
fight on his hanls + n ths nom.na-
tim, but this pppositio faded away
when the orr s'iz alton of bis own
count, cam, cut 10 the press in favor
of his nomination. After obtaining
the ron'ea'' u allied BY Ii loyal
friends ani The united Republican
party throughout the entire district,
he went u work with strong d.
termination 70 redeem again this
district to the Republicans who
had been represented in Congress the
last twenty years until divided Re-
publican party gave the seat to a
d. mocrat two years ago. His Of
forts were crowned with success and
we congratulate him upon his great
victory. We congratulate him upon
the excellent fight he made; clean
straightforward and devoid Of perso
nalities.
Young Mudd is a clean, energeti,
and able young man, and we fee
su he will be a credit to the nation
to his county, 10 his district, and hi
state.
Our sage advice young man, is b
true to your God; your party ano
your friends. An migrate is ths
lowest wretch Of the human creation.
In this county they abound in
abundance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
THESE NUsf NOW PAY WAR
TAXES.

A number OF if,ius under the
ar Reven Re Law became effecsiv.
NJ Nov. LIT and the int srual revenue
90 lectors through nut the countr,
nave begun to collect these taxes.
These apply-to baker, brokers,
pawn brokers, and Others. These
are to be taxed as follows;
Bankers ca each $1,000 of capital,
surplus and undivided profits en-
ployed in the business shall pay 81.
This tax applies to any person, firm
or company aud every ineorpoi ated
or other bank Shawn a place Of
business where credits are opened
by the deposit or collection Of money
or currency, subject to be paid oil
RENTED upon draft, check or order,
or where money is advanced or loan
ed on stocks, bonds OF bullion" etc.,
but savings banks with no capi'a
stock. including postal wings banks
whose business is confined to re-
c.Ning deposits and loaDing o. in
vesting the same for the benefit OF
the depositors, are exempted fir I'm
the tax. Brokers, $50; pawnbrokers,
500; commercial brokers, $50; Gus
toIn-house brokers, $40; commission
merchants, $40.
Lecture lyeeums, (Chautauquas)
agricultural or industrial fairs or ex-,
hihitIons under the auspices Of reli-
eious or cl,aritabl, associations are,
exempt fir m this tax.
Bowling alleys and billard-rooms
So for each alley or table.
Tobacco d ,alers, fifty thousand
pounds annually, So
One hundred thousand pounds
annually, ST..
Over one hundred thousands
pounds annually, $24
Other tobacco dealers doing bust
less over 5000 a year, a shop, "a 80
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
NoEIcE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, 5.

La Plata. Md. Nov. 5, 1914.
Ordered. BY The Court, that Agnes G
Simpson, exeeutrfx Of Lucian L Simp-
son. give thest otice required by Law
to the creditors Of the said Lueian L b.
Simpson. o exhibit d cir CLAIMS.
legally authenticated, by advertisem@i /
published in some newspaper printed &
published in Charles county, Maryland,
once in each OF three successive weeks.
True copy Test:
2. ERNEST SASSCER.
Register of Wi. for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has ootained from the Or
phans' Court Of Charles county, Narv-
land, Letters Parliamentary on the
Personal Estate Of
LUCIAN L. SIMPSON,
late of said county deceased. All per
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
t he same with I'll e vouchers
thereof legally autheut Gated, to the
subscriber on or before the 9th day OF
April, 1915 hey may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said deceased estate.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
November, 1914
AGNES C.. SIMPSON.
Exeeu.rix Of Lueian L. Simpson.
decreased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

Place Of examination, INDIAN
LEAD, ND, and WASHINGTON, d.
T., Date Nov Is, 1914.
The United States Civil Service Com
Mission anu unces an examination al
q place and on the date mentioned
. hove to secure eligibles from whict
q make cert fl alton 10 fiiIa vacancy
: the T. sit on Of mag zfne 81 endant
3 $500 per diem at Indian Head. Nd,
ttd sa'anciss requiring sinniar qua.iti
cations aey may oeear nnle il
: all be decided N the int e-s OF the
sriviee to iii The sacaicg by reipstat--
NJ Mt transfer, or promotion. The ex-
1 inmate will consist OF the subjects
mentioned below, weighted as Indicator
| Subjects. Weights
] Spelling twenty simple words
~ ordinary usF) ........-.....-.. G
q. Arithmetic simple tests in adj
ltion. Satisfaction, multiplication
aud division OF whole numbers, and
t'f United States money!. q
3 Letter writing Ia letter Of not
] 5, than 100 words IN some subject
81 general interest. Competitors
may select either of two subjects
gwen l...---.-. ...-...--..---... 6
.. PenmaDship (the handwriting
/! u the competitor IN the subject OF
eopYing from plain copy Aill be
consldered with special eff renee to
the elements Of legibility, rapidity,
n atness, general appearance, etc 0
D Copying from plain copy simple
test in copying accurately few
printed lines in the competitors
b ndwritingl .......-... 1900. 6
~ Practical questions relative to
he care and enlargement Of am
'auaitiph magazines ............-. 20
~ steal ability. ...s......... 20
Is Training and experlnee 80. =. 80
Tota.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10O
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
in Effect Sunday. Aug. llh, 1912
Paiuxent River Line

in Effect Sunday, Aug. 4lh, 1872.
sransar viii leave Baltimore, Pier 5.
Lisht s., tNeathef permiuiuEl Tues
eats. 1t y. M, for
Far hatrn. Penn l'oint, Dare's.
U1ye mats Fun, Cove Paint. Milestone,
Solomon's I.iatd- cpenerr's. St. Cuth-
btrtts, Sotttriy. rarker's, Forests,
Duke's. Benedict.
Returning. steamer will leave Beue-
d iot. weather permittiugl "Wednesday
5a. m, St. p3ing at an the ab' We
l. rfs
non's Island 30 a. m. Mill
stone. 40 . M i'ovrrnor'a Run. Y
noon. Pc ne, p. m, Fair Haven
.. M. BaA.... re about .. ~.
Leave iialtimoFe. l'ier 3 Light st.
weather iefmittingl. Thursday, at 2
D. N d, for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governor Ron. Cove Point, Milestone,
Soiompn's Island. Speaeer's. st. Cuth-
hcft's. = leonardo. Soileris. Softer
ley, Jon, 5, parksr's, Forests, Will
Hams. Dukes, TreUt Hall, Holland
Point, Bei ediet.
Ksturairg. sieam-r viii leave Bene-
diet lweather psruitiingl. Friday. II
NOON, stopping al all the above points.
So omon's Islaas. $50 p. m, Mill
stone, O.. 60 .. M. Cove Point. Cover
nor's Run. 500 ,. M. Dare's $50 p.
M. Plum Point. 9. M. Fair Haven
10 90 p m, Baltimore next morning.
Leaves BALTIMORE. Pier 3. Light St
1 (weather p rmitting). Saturday. y. m.
fut the following Dniuts:
Dare's. Fair Haven, Plum roirt,
Governor's kur, Cove Point, Milestone,
SOlumOn's bland, -ptnctr's, st. CuIh-
bert's, ~ leonasd's, So itrs,' Sotterley,
lnnes.' parker's FORESTS, Wiifisms,
Dukes, Trent liaiL Hufiapd Pnnt,
Belennt, Listch'-. Trusmas's Point,
Deep Landing, 10 lard's Ciihs, Magru-
e,'s Ferry, LOarr Miibofo, White
Landing, Ferry l. dirg. Noitineham,
,t~anlsr WI ~ te iaOn's Creek. Mon
lay morning.
Returning, 81 aner viii leave Lyons
Gree ( weather p-rmittingl, Monday.
30 a. N stopriag at all the above
landings
Nottingham, $50 a m Lower Nari-
horo. 1910 a M hene0ict, 1900 noon
soIomvn 5 Isiai q, $50 i. N Milestone,
l6 90 y. 10 Coye Posct' tinverno-'s Run
s 90 Dar~'s 8 30 q. M. Plum p int
y. "a. Fair iimven. 1910 p. m., Bsits
more. ltxt snOfiing.
Freight received in Baltimore, Pisr
3, Light st On Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY, until 100 p. N.
, his timetable shows the times at
Which steamers may be expected 70 ar
rive al ard d-psrt from the several
wharvs $. bat their aFri''ais ur departure
80 the times stated ~ ot guaranteed,
nor does The Comp no itself re-
spousible for any d, or any conss-
quences asi>ing theTeirom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager,
T. MURDOCH.
General Freight Passenger Aeent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
FIRST

All exhibits must be raised or pro-
du,ed BY the exhibitor.
All exhibits must b. grown In Charles
County, Maryland.
All exhibits must be in the Town
Hall, IL Plata. before 10 80 A. NJ, en
day Of Exhibit
All exhibits must remain on exhibit
tion until O'Clock 4. ~
All prizes wilt be AWARDED at 8 o c ock
p. NJ.
The Committee ~eeerves the right -
r. eei and with hold the premium from
all exhibits not up 70 specific TORS.
Each applicant must state number OF
entries be viii make, and must remit
either by check or IN cash the necessary
amount 60 cover cost. as per SCHEDULE
of 6. ~ OF eetries
Positively no entries received after
10 30 A. N on opening day.
All applications for space must b.
made to
n. II. WKTNs, Ia Plata, Nd
A. J.. HANSON, McConchie, sid.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mary's County, Maryland.

THE next Session begins sEPTEM-
Der 10Th, 1914 Military discipline,
Business and classical courses,
Board, wash and tuition $50 year
Tuition scholarships, saving $50, a
year, are established in favor Of St.
Mary and Charles counties application
should be made TO Col. j. Marshall
Dent, Oakley, Chairman of Committee
for st Mary's county and DIR Lewis G.
Carrico Bryantown, Chairman Of Com
mttee for Charles county.
The "Keech" Scholarship for Charles
county, giving board aud t-iiion FIR 3
years, is now vacant Applicants must
be bows of good promise. not under IS
nor more than II years old, Appoint
ment will he made by the Facu " -
Examinations VIII be held Aug. Is,
1914. Address:
GEO. N, THOMAS, A. N
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06
RELIGIOUS BIdorRY.


Ii religious b'gotry ever gets a
grip on this country, it will not be
the fault Of the newspapers. When
ever in political campaign it is
sought to inject this issue il is grail
tying to note that the press of every
political faith denounces the effoIt III
unsparing terms.
Tie latest demonstration of til,
ruth given in New York
Governor GYM, candidate for re-
election, IS a Catholic, and in sone
sections of the State m yemen.
under way to arouse antag Jnlsln
70 him on the ground of religion.
What Roadway has been made is not
known, but wherever tile ugly drvel.
r,ment arose Democratic, r.
publican and Progressive nsvs,4D.r
nave dsnpu.red with the utmost
'igor the persons responsible for it
OF Course, the issue is a double
edged sword. Catholics are not all
Of one parry by any means aud poll
tieiars are well aware Of the fact
They know that the objection Of the
issue hurts for more .han it helps
For one bigot who is swsyed by
such argument there ars many broad
minded men who resent deeply such
departure from the A,ae lean
standard and fair play. The attitude
Of the average voter, coupled with
the invariable stand of the press
xhenever the issue il pushed to the
from, ought to be lesson to thoss
sbo thi' it will aid to theif cause.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-06

IT. Q election pessed II quietly it
the county "a well a. throughout the
nation. The result throughout The
county and the nation is particularly
gratifying, not only 10 The Republi-
cans, but To a large number of citi-
zens OF different party affiliations.
Tire retnrns demonstrate beyond any
question OF doubt a repudiafinn of
the policies Of the Democratic Party
since it came into power in our ma
tional government. 1t further dem
onstrates that the Republican Party
has come back unto its own and that
the Progressive party is no longer Il
figure in national or state politics.
The Republicans made large gains,
particularly in the manufacturing
and industrial .enters of the country
showing an absolute ack of conf
dence by the leading manufacturers
and business men OF this county. as
veil as the many thousands Of labo'-
ring men. The result also shows
'as the pc ople we're awake TO the
true conditions facing the country as
told by the STUMP speaker during
the campaign. 1t likewise show
that the voters acted aud tbs ught fol
themselves and cast their ballots fol
what they believed to 9 the best in
terests Of their country and them
selves.
10 this state, while the Republi-
cans did not elect ali of the candi-
dates, that they had hopei for, they
made without the Sinews of war a
great fight against the democracy
Mr.. Darlington was only defeated by
about $4,000, and the Boil Moose
cut litilv fgue, which shows that
the Republican party in this state Is
again factor to be reckoned with
Besi .es this, therel Is reason foi
great rejoicing among the Republi-
fans 10 the fact that they elected ore
Republican and mate rally cut down
the Democratic majority in t.e other
Eve Congressional Districts. The
Republicans had hoped to elect SEN
stor Zhlman IN the Sixth Congress
%pnai Dist let. He made an excel
~ 6ght against an unusually popu-
lar man who, besides his popularity,
had the strung backing Of tue Will
son al ninistrat on and the Demo-
cratic orgasiz itIon III this stale.
We, the Republicans Of the Fifth
Congressional Dstrics quietly re-
joice.
The Fifth Congressional District,
Is overwhelming, Democratic so ia, as
the registration figures are concered,
but We succeeded in elecung Sydne,
K Madd. The Republican organiza-
tions in every cuunty were strongly
united behinl him, and with their un-
firing aud nnceasing efforts in bis be-
half up until the tine the last
ballot was cast, were responsible for
his great victory. The Republicans
throughout the Fifth Congressional
District deserve to be congratulated
and we congratulate theil. We con
graduate aud thank the Republican
Leaders and party voters through
out the county for the united efforts
made by thea in following Us in
solid pbalanx in the effort TO win .
great party victory.
The young men of tine county
both Republicans and Democrats, are
ITO be congratulated on throwing
aside narrow mindedness and pre-
judice 10 voting and helping te elect
a young man like themselves to
Congress.