davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
Glaffeet Observation-Disclosures pa
pcille.

ct. 2ouis. Yrespt. episfopaIi-firf.
fofunnan totoufiesia bplpdfipttiin eb'
6otus ettd firffofunnan papit aietet.
taiiiin eI1felistoIle 6S puooen ifGi.
find ia ettd eldfettd mafiettaiiiin
600-2,6 600 bufioriu, aiioinboordin
milfaan. Seuraaipa ipuoiifofoiis tliI-
laan maboolliiesti pitamdan Set.
roitisla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
80 tapettn Waerieon imnarifbsia.

9areoo, Seras Biiiifpmmetttd
benfiIod ioi ilirmania ia iitiri iouf.
TO Iouffaantni Gamos Grispen rao.
M Mericosia, fun robti- ia motfus-
taioiuna torndiimdt bbteen. Sianos
slrispc on SoltiIlon ia Eorreonin,
Gant ban pGliIlG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
1tdvaIIan pddmi.
1d$teri 1nurbattu


Bieni. - Sp0oesid6n pGipGllista
er6Gsfd tdfdIGiiesid botellisia ioutii
StGipalIan pdSministeri freitpi Shl'
ergfb ialamlrbaaian ubrifii mime
Iauantnina. 3 Iaiifasta anlrliittiin.
iotfa faiffi iattuiipat ia pGdministeri
fiioIi iilm6nrdpGpfiesid. @npiiia oil
tunnettu ioiiafisti 2u6ipig Moler.
9an ipangittiin.
StGmalIan pdGministeri freiipi
RnrI Staerefbi nmurba oil poliitilli.
tpen ia tebtp fen tafia ettd ban ei
lf,ttiuniit ipaItiopdiipiG fofoon, lauiui
mrxrboaia 2l6ipig @oler ipangitlffi
taIemiien idlfeen.
Tri MoIer on GGrimntGis-ra0ifaIi.
men ioiialisti ia fiitiutaan bGntd
"SSytGipallon 2iebfneibtifii". SGn toi-
nrittaa "Der &f'-nimistG ioiia-
Iistista ianomalebted. Alusia ei bGn
tobtonut ilnaista tpaifuttimia, iotfa
faiipat bGnet mrrboamaan paaminis-
term, mutta tilnnusti fliitenfin To-
pillta ettG ministerin politiitfa of
oIlrt teon aibeuttaiana.
Scum tri Ibler pongittiin, ebti ban
baapoittaa fnbta niestG, iotfa bpof.
fGiipGt bGnen finlppuunia, fun pdG-
miniSteriG OF. anrn1ilttlt. 8ibboin
bGn fiiitentin iaatiin taipunaan pli-
tpoiman ollie. Saapoittiineet miebet
Quot paroni slebrentbal ia eros bo-
teIlin tarioiliia.
&reitpi Stuergfb iaopui botelliin
Ho / 80. Wtiifanaan oil paitpGlliiil-
I'd parooni Merentbal ia freitpi Cog
fengerg. WepSs of iaapumilla uieito
toiiio blomatliita benfiIoitG.
ser 2 tienoisia faapui tllnte-
maton mics, iofa istui foImen pop
bGn pdGbdn freiiui Stierefbisto.
$Gn foi ateriania, iuoritti lasfun,
moan i6i pba istiimaan poptGGn.
2obta fellon folnen iGlfeen ban
nouii, ostai nopeosti p6GntinisteriG
fobti ia anpui foIme laufausta
2afii 1attui p11ntinisteriG padbGn
H16st6mGttG ianaafaan boriabti
p1G1ninisteri fiiolleena tuolinia iel-
f1noiaa ,pastaan.
aSarroni glebrentbal bppdbti fobto
@blerio fohii. Yddtarioiliia iai to-
taopGin tiinni nuirbaaiari reipolwe-
ria pitclpfpastG fGoestG. gloler ipGGn.
Fl fGtenid papaafii ia anlpui fofii
laiifauSta, ioista toinen fattii paroo.
min ia tainen tarioiliiaan. SGn buo-
.inali tltitenfin ettG tpaStaan taiStele-
rninen oil tlirbaa ia luoipittti itieniG
poIiiiipiranomoiiille, jotfa fGipipGi
b6nen pGdlleni6. NGbt6tpGSti oil b6n
Ietpollifin benfilo buoneesio. $dn IL
motif nimenid ep1roim6tt6 ia liiGfi:
"$errat, tie6Gn tGpbelIiiesti mitG
oIen tebnpt. @n tiile ipastustanoan
tpangitiemista." .
Bastoutiefii fpipmpfieen ettG
.ininfd iplofii ban oil nuirban teb.
npt, Iauiui ban duff: Cullen an.
tanlaan ipastaitfien oifeuoesia."
&iiitenfin ban mponf puoli trn.
tia mpobentnin ettG teon aibeutto.
iana oIimot oIleet poliitiIliiet aiiot.
Wh,rboaia on 32 ipuo6en ifGinen
titnnettun moItiIliien ioiiaIistin 9ic.
for &oIerin poifa.
EddIId ferrotoon ettd pGdntiniste.
II oliii fiitiunut ipoltiopaifpdt beti.
1niten fofoon, Jos ei murboo diff
topobtirnllt. yIeiien nieIipiteen ia.
notaan ipoinoffoosti paotipon fon.
fan eoustoiien fofoontumista.
grddsiG @oomasto ioapltneesio
Iongattomosia ionomosia ferrotoou
etfd 8ienisid on pubiennut meteIei.
I'd pddministeri Stuesfbin murbar
iGIfren ia ettd poIiiiit eiipdt ole moi.
meet niitG tiifabouttoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26
8ulme miestG iaannt inrmania
IGbf5tGrdnfIesIG.

@teId.Betblebent, Ra, = 9etbIe.
bentin terGstebtaaIIa iai foIme mics.
I'd iiIndrdpdpfiesid iiirmania fun
er6s tp0Idiiistd mabingosia m66nii
f6bfomirran fdpntiin. Snnettonirii.
ben ubrit oIitpat foiffi foIme idbfo.
tp0Idiiid. Sc oIipat tpaImistomosic
5000 ipoItin ipoimaista idbfoIonfao
Saffa febittdS iuebeuaIaista fotaania
@eneipo, Sipeitii. = Gntinen Sof.
fan iuoItiofonsIeri prinsii bon wie'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-26

Ct. RauI. = @reot Wortbern raii.
tatien iuiranomniiet iIonrittipot, eta
9e0 maiIiu pit,ruoeIIa Spofonen ia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

OF the former members of the commit
tee We're reelected, but number vi
vacancies existed which were filled by
new members.
The democrats never were more en-.
couinged at the opening Of the cam
paiRn IN this county ordinarily very
little attention IL taken in delegate
convention here The spirit shown
last night would indicate that many
people who never before took any in
terest in political campaigns have
made up their minds TO get out and
do some active campaign work this
year
A vacancy In postmastership viii oc-
cur at Gallup about the first week in
August of this year, at which time n
democrat will be appointed 20 the po-
sition, to succeed the present republl-
can incumbent There are a number
Of candidates. for The postmastership
here, aud lively campaign Is on be-
tween the candidates The chairman
called meeting of the central COM
mittee TO moot at the court honse on
Saturday, May 10th, ut which time n
nndidato viii be endorsed for the posi-
ton of nnstmasterN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
IN M'kINLEY COUNTY

UFtciAl coHasspoNpssea 70 noRnha JOURNAL
Gallup, n, NJ, May D-The best at
tended, In point Of numbers, and the
most harmonious meeting Of demo-
Gratis Of Mckinley county ever record
ed took plaec Monday night IL the
court house IN Gallup The regular
democratic delegate convention waa
held at that time, Five delegates and
five nlternntes We're elected To 80 To
the state democratic convention TO be
held at Albuquerque on May Gath,
when delegates to The national cunven
ton will be elected There we're q
large number Of candidates for dele
gates. All delegates were nominated
on the floor Of the convention, and
voted on by ballot. The five men re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
were.
j, II. Gaines, A. Hannett. r. G..
Swartz, T. Il Mapcl aud {. Il. Cham
bers. The alternatea elected in the
same manner were V. T. Jeagcr. s.
NJ. Brown, Z. A. Martin, Frank Bailey
Harry Spann.
y. - SHarts was elected chairman
Of the central committee of Mckin-
ley county for the next two years Mt
SwartS has been closely identified with
the democratic party % the county
for more than twenty yeiirs. and his
choice for the chairmanship was
unanimously approved by the conveu-
tion 4t
The county central committee was
reorganlzed at this time also Many
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Los ANGELES
APARTMENTS
ARE POPULAR
The PerCivaI Considered One
Of Los Angeles Finest
Apartment Houses.

! Last simmer many people from
I this locality spent their vacation IN
Los Angeles, where they made thet
headquarters at the Percival Apart.
| ments and judging from present lnd-
cations, the Percival will again be
the popular rendezvous for pleasure
seekers ana Nacationists 1t is said
to be one of the Angel Citys closest
in apai tinent houses. being situated
elween Eighth and Ninth streets on
Hill street, directly opposite one of
the city's largest and highest class
department stores
The Pcrcival is five stories high and
and is absolutely fireproof. being Of
steel and concrete construction. Ex~
quisitely furnished throughout, it
meets the demands Of exacting guests
seeking "A homelke hotel. 1t embod-
les all the convenences Of large
metropolitan hotel including safe ele-
vator service, option of private or de-
taehed bath, large comfortable lobby.
and courteous service from every at
tendant
Beach cars pass the apartment
house and all places of interest are
easily accessible.
j. A. Riley, well-known hotel man.
who has had wide experience as a
manager ON the Pacific coast. and in
New York City operates the PEREZ
val on the European plan His smil-
lng eonntenance and the warm well
come he always extends guests has
won him many friends
Those intending To visit Los An
geles this summer will do well 10
write the Percival Apartments for
rates. etc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Springs Tex; ]. d. Hay. Rockford
Ill, Charles Anderson, {. +. Anderson
AnchO, Il. G. Champion. Ration;
Charles Springer. Cimarron: w. A. NJ.
Martin, san Francisco; Mrs. e. L.
Theimer. Richmond, Va: J. {. Rich
ards. j. w Everett. Corona. n. NJ
Notes on National Forest Range
Plants Part No. ] devoted TO grass
es, was received today by the museum
library II is an especially interesting
volume because the grasses are listed
by forest districts as well as by their
common names as well as in accord
ance With their scientific or botani-
cal classification The description OF
the species Ia quite exhaustive. AS
stated in the Introduction "As graz
ing management on national forest
ranges becomes more intensive It is
necessary TO work out TO finer de-
gree the class of stock to which each
area of range Is best adapted. the
number Of stock II will carry; the
season for grazing which will give
the most efficient USE plans for rota-
ton grazing in order TO secure maxi
mum utilization without loss of for
age through non-use, the location and
proper management of areas infested
with poisonous plants or plants 9TH
erWise dangerous to stock methods
OF retardlng the increase IN worthless
species and promoting the increase
Of valuable species as Well as other
problems affecting grazing manage
ment in connection with agricultural
and watershed protection. These
phases of Intensive management while
involving local conditions of the stock
industry, supply of water for stock.
topography and other minor loca fac
tors are most directly dependent for
solution upon adequate knowledge Of
the vegetation making up the forage
crop. The collection of this informa-
ION Is not the work of n month or
year 1t must come as the result of
accumulation and education. In 1911
plant collecting on q scale Of some
was undertaken by forest
ofneers and since that time approx
Imately $4,000 plant specimens, in |
Guiding about 5000 species, have been |
submitted for Identification.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
CLEVENCER CASE
ON TRIAL EARLY
IN COMING WEEK
Santa Fe Engineer Charged
With Assault Committed
Several Months Ago. Other
Interesting Matters,

z arsctsL cehFtsrohoshCs 70 kssNlNo JoorhtLl
East I4as Vegas. N NJ, May a.
The first case SET for tria at the Mas
term Of the district court for San Nj.
guel county. which will begin on
Monday May l., will be that OF the
state against Joseph Clevengef, who i
charged with assault upon T.. J.. Jones
with intent to Kill Clevenger is a
Santa Fe engineer and Jones was a
fireman up untll the time he was in
jured. The two men got into an al
,tercation, the nature of which Is not
mot definitely known, in the round
house office several months ago, ana
Clevenger struck Jones over the head
with a pickhandle For q time ii was
thought the man could not live, but
he has completely recovered
On tho second day Of the term, The
case Of the state against Clemente Lu-
I cero. who is charged with stealing a
number OF cattle from Charles IS.
Llebschner will be tried Tranqullno
Ijaca and Jose MARTINEZ. accused OF
stealing cattle and who were tried at
the fan term OF court, the Hearing
resulting In a hung Jury, likely VIII
be tried again al this term OF court.
| The men are said to have been en-
!
Sol Jacoby. butcher and junk deal
er. While the sale was going on, ac-
cordlng TO the story. Chief OF Police
Ben Coles stepped out from hiding
place and put the men under arrest
Jacoby, It is said may be indicted by
the grand Jury at the coming term of
/ court on charge OF purchasing stolen
property. IT being charged that he in
"a al an
the Santa Fe railway and sell 1t 70
him for a small fraction OF It's worth,
For this reason Jacobys testimony
may not be so damaging against the
two cattle thieves as II would have
been had his own reputation not been
under investigation.
Other Criminal Cases
John Lutan, Of Sanchez, who is
charged with the seduction OF y girl
named Josefita MARTINEZ under prom
ise OF marriage, will be arraigned at
the coming term. Zaca ras Valdez.
who Is accused OF striking willie ludi.
"A young boy, with a broomstick is
scheduled for trial The charge is
assault with a deadly weapon The
Jury IN this case may have TO deter
mine just how deadly a broomstick
really is,
II is expected that the grand Jury
will lndIot Wendell Clutter. who Is
being held on charge of stealing
money from the Bismark cafe, where
he was formerly employed. The man
recently tried to escape from the
county Iait. but was captured after he
had enjoyed night of freedom in
the hills
a considerable number of civil as
We'll as criminal cases will be tried
at the coming conrt term.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Notes of Interest
From, State Museum,

tsrreiAL ooRsEsronpGsos TO sossine JOURNAL
Santa Ifn. May 8. The fol-
lowing registered at the museum
today Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. chi
cago Harlow G. Funk, Santa Barbara,
Cal, James H. Candy. Philadelphia,
Pa; j. X. Kyle, Rockford, III; Dr
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Des Marais, Michael
Henderson, Blanche Is. Jaramllo Las
Vegas; Mrs. George H. Bordwell, Co
manche, Okla; A. Des Georges, Mrs. j.
DesGeorges. who motored back to
Taos today, w. Herbert Dunton and
family Fred Il. McCabe, Taos, {. l..
Anderson. cooper, Tex, Rennie Mar
tine2, Ration, J, d Slay, Rockford, H.;
G. =. Moore, Los Angeles; H. w. Park
er, Pecos q. n Brooks, Paris, Tex;
y. Il, Ranay, New Boston. Tex. Mrs.
Lottle Pottle clark. Helen Clark, Phoe-
nix, James A. Johnson, Moore Park.
Canada Il q petouroy, r W De-
fourcy, New York city: Raymundo
sandoval. Frank f.ucero Leandro
Martinez, Jr, Charles l.. traker, Jr.
Wagon Mound; J r. Kyle, Daily
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

me cnly sure way to get rid of dan.
uruff is to dissolve it, then you desire,
u entirely To do this, get about fonr
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon. an.
ply II at night when retiring; nse
enough !, ,i,. to moisten the scalp and rub
II IN gently with the finger tins
DO this tonight. and bv rnor,ir.
most If not all of your dandruff viii
oe gone and three or four more annli.
cations viii completely dissolve and
entlrely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much dan
ufuff you may have.
iou VIII find, too. that all itching
aud digglng of the scalp will ston At
once. and your hair will he fiuffv Inc -
.rons: glossy silky and soft, and look
any ieel hundred times better
lou can get liquid arvon al anv
orug store. 1t is inexpensiva anS @
never fails TO do the work anu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
NORMAL PRESIDENT TO
MAKE INSPECTION TOUR

tsssei.. eosRssrosnENes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Flagstaff, Arlz., Mey 9.--Dr. r. Fl
II. Hlome, president of the northern
Arizona normal school, will make d
tour Of inspection this spring, visiting
the larger universities. training
schools and normal schools of the
east.
He will be gone about five weeks
Columbia, Vale and Harvard univer-
stiles particularly are included in the
itinerary,
The best methods in pedagogy vo-
catonal subjects aud administration
will be given emphasis in the study.
DR.. Blome's leaving al this time
Will make IT necessary for him to de-
cline several invitations to deliver
commencement addresses at different
high schools and at the Tempe Nor
NAL school of Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
VIllocn sends Maps 10 pcrshing

Santa Fe MAY 9--Gen. u. j. VII
1oen, the Boer general OF La Mesa
has scnt General pershing seven mill
tarY maps of northern Mexico, which
wete seeured from General Navarro
when he surrendered Juarez six years
ago tomorrow The msps are said to
he by far the best eyer prepared bN
the Mexican government topographcrs
and Indicate every water hole and
strategic position IN Chihuahua, So
nora and Cuahuila.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
schools Given state Aid

Santa Fe, May 9.~-The department
Of education today granted state aid
TO the following. Curry. District No
Ss, 1850: District No. 1fS. Roosevelt,
county, $3.50: District No. s7. san Mi
guel county. $3.50; District No s. ST.
ESQ: District No. 10, Santa Fe. S700
The last named is TO be for a school
house of two rooms and the sf.050 for
three-roomed schoolhouse County
School superintendent DesMarais. of
san Miguel county came over from
las Vegas and submitted plans for ten
new school buildings in san Miguel
county lie IS planning an overland
trip To Farmington with his family,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
GASO-T0N|C
Has the Auto World All Astir.

Gaso-Tonic has been tested in MI
manner of ears for longer than two
wears, under the severest conditions
possible. and II has been proved nv
experience that when one ounce of
"aso-Tonic is added to five gallons Of
gasoline. with the carburetor adjusted
TO suit the richer mixture, the results
are as follows:
Increase of s5 to 40 per cent in
mileage "a
Added power.
More speed aud flexihilitv.
Smooth running motor
Quick pickup and easy stortiry
elimination of carbon. which
causes 10 per cent Of engine troubles
Reduced cost of gasoline
--'fewer repair bills
Longer life to your machine
More real pleasure in motoring
one quart of Gaso-Tonic win tres,
approximately zee gallons of sssol
line. % Sas"-
Ten cents worth of Case Toni, p-,n
feat ten gallons of gasoline. Guar
ahteed to be absolutely harmless
FRANK ". WENDELL. AGFNr
OH North Third Street. N,buone,.,,.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Tue SunSnlne anu pure air. lnen, 100,
the common diseases Of winter swoop
down on many and their feeble resist
ance makes them a mark for the
germs of Grippe spring fever " and
pneumonia. The torrents Of spring
usually come at the same time with
countless cases Of nervous exhaustion
and general rundown condition.
This is simply a state of vital bank
ruptcy - il is recognized by the Ian
guor, mental depression. "bIueness,
headache. sleeplessness, lack of appe-
tlte, poor digestion, thin blood and
nervousness, Vitality and vigor are
undermined.
The Remedy. Just the sort of
spring remedy you need to make rich
red blood and cure that lassitude and
feeling of nerve exhaustion is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which bears the stamp of public
approval and has sold more largely
in the past fifty years than any
other blood purifier and stomach
tonic The refreshing influence of
this extract is like Natures influence
- the blood is bathed in the tonic
which gives it new life - the vital
fires of the body burn brighter and
their increased activity consumes the
tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Pierce, the
head of the lnvalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, and
physician of large experience and
practice, was the first to make up AN
alcohol or narcotics, which purifes the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

North Crandon Wis -"W hen | was 10 years
old ! got married and at IL years | gave birth 10
twins and it left me with very poor health Icould
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and ii was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. ] went to doctor and he told
me ! had a displacement and ulcers and would
have TO have an operation. This frightened me SO
much that did not know what to do Having
heard Of Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
\ thought would give il trial andyit made me AZ
well as ever. | cannot say enough in favor of the
s'-Mrs. MAYME AsDAcu, North Crandon, Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
From Grateful Massachusetts, Woman

Roxbury, Mass."I was suffering from inilam
nation and was examined by physician who found
that my trouble was caused by displacement
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache.
and sluggish liver. | tried several kinds of medi
cine; then was asked to try Lydia H. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ii has cured me and am
pleased TO be IN my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend It," Mrs. b. M OseooD
| Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
" YOU want special advice write 60 Lydia
H. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0niidentiaD Iyn,
letter viii be opened, read and answered by q "
In strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

lawton, Okla 80 When began to take Lydia f. Pnkhans
Vegetable Compound nothing tired easily
md had headaches much the time and irregular again
leore my little child born and did me Wonderful amount of
good at that time never fail Lydia Pmklams
Vegetable Compound to ang has done 80 much
Tor me'-n1s a. L. MCCALAND, 500 Have St. Iawton Okla
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Comfy Tat Rc,nil1ances.

Santa Fe, May s.---State Treasurer
@. \. Marion today received the fol-
lowing remittances of taxes collected
in April. EDDY county sf.sH7.2l.
Quay s12s.ss: Sandoval ssss.s7: Va
fencia s5s.TS: Curry s964.75; Socorro
S6ss.as; Torrance STge.eS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Refund on Posts Secured

santa Fe, May 9.--The state corpo-
ration commission today secured re-
tund of $3.50 on a car shipment Of
renee posts from Deming to Separ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Eealtk for
sick Nomen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form of
womans special s and have constant fear of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
THE TORRENTS OF SPRING
"IT NEVER RAINS, But IT POURs.'

i fact well known physicians that there extremely
in spring
repeated onfs during shu
I o no p md drltn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
FASHIONABLE
kaniwald Apartments

III LAKE ST, Los ANGELES
Elegantly furnished in exclusive Westlake
District Amusement rooms Noted for its
refinement comfort. hospitality. SPECIAL
SUMMER RATES Weekly. singles $40 OO
doubles l@W Monthly, singles $500 up
doubles 5000 up. Pico on West nth cars
or any taxcab-fare refunded
CLOSE TO BEACH CARS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Pinkham remedies Mrs. MAYMn AmAcn, North Graz
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-21
GEORGE E. BRAMMER FO
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

1t is with great pleasure that The
Bystander informs its many readers
that George E. Brammer has an
nounced his candidacy for county at
torney on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Brammer is member of the
law firm Of Brammer, Lehman &
Sewers in the Fleming building and
is a capable and successful attorney.
He is we'll known to the voters Of this
county, having been elected state rep
resentative to the, Iowa legislature
two years ago by handsome major
ity. In the legislature Mr.. Brammer
treated the labor organizations with
fairness and justice. His attitude on
all matters affecting the colored peo-
pie was fair and friendly. It would
take too much space to enumerate
all of Mr.. Brammer's acts showing
his friendly attitude toward his COL
ored constituents. Probably his most
conspicuous service for the benefit of
the whole race was This Jealous sup
port of the bill to appropriate $4,000
for the Semi Centennial Exposition.
He introduced this bill and after it
was reported on adversely by the
committee secured the adoption of
the minority report by the house.
The amount of the appropriation was
reduced to $4,000 and he championed
the bill on the floor of the house and
secured its passage by a large ma
jority. The bill then went to the SEN
ate, where it died.
The colored people of Polk county
now have an opportunity to show
their appreciation of Mr.. Brammer's
efforts for the good Of our race. He
will make splendid county attorney
and merits and should receive unani-
nous support from our people. We
made no mistake when we elected
him state representative and we will
make no mistake by electing him
county attorney.