davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
N . tia!

Die lntersei9ueten erlauben ii6
bic @ottonsti6ter barauf aufmerfian
au MAIDEN, baB bic Cotton Sin In
WetmOre In bOllem 8etriebe lit. lin.
fere Sin 1T nit ben neuefen gerbefie.
ruuaen ausgeifattet, tpobur1 mir in
Der Sage fino, outs fdneGfe unb bette
su arbeiteu. GuBerbem tpirb am
plaBe ielbii bic seainnte iopie uu.
gesinnte 8aummolle su benz b66heu
Warttpreiie aufsetauft.
Reinars & Marba1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
(ShluB folet.)
Gin tuillfpmmener sssehiel

TT In BEN Befnben zines ssf6md&teu esFems, ssi
acknowledgement @emdt5ssuftauh nnp ssi5rtsr
Iesbauuns strb rur@ pas fpuperdn rrirtente 3iesue
ltrunssz unb SttmuiansmtteI 9oitetter's Raseubtts
ters bswirtt. Dem @erpsnpftem f6pd6IiGer gers
icnen sebt setr6hnIi@ bic n6tbise SpaRnfraft ab.
Dtsiem Mansel biift bas Sitters ab, pel6es sIet9s
settts Bite 0erren berubtst. Dtes robltbdtts. Bir.
flung ntrh hahur& terpprsebra4t, bab has gttters
bic @erbauuus resutrt, uurest unb srlsi&tert. Der
rebeatf&e Maseu wtrb befdufttst unb sefdrtt, bic
acnffitutpn sessn i4dbIi4e tItmatii9e GiuFafs sc.
fefttst, bic fddhlt&eu GolSen BON fbrperli6e pber
s,titiser reberaufrensuus uno Gy3eIien aqer grt
pereen beiettst. eeute, pel6e etu,m tarfs tfrpers
lt4e oeer settttse Gnitreusuns erbef4enpen Beirut
cbiiesen, pTsen nas 9itter3 als jeaensret&tn Bte.
herbrtuBer erueuter Rraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27

- Ius Sauia Sc in Neu MeIito
pirb beri6tet: WabrI9einlib bic
i96nfte Sammlung bon sef6lifFenen
3irtlien, iueI6e ie bon ameritanii6eu
8ersmerfsn oerianbt purbe. giug ttir5.
lid BON bier nit Der Wels Sarge ST.
preB @eieafdaft nod Iem Oort oh.
es waren rs Steiue nit einem @es
iammtgewi6t BON 310 Garat. Inter
bieien befanben fi6 4 @remplare nit
eiEem 8eDift BON ie 81, 80, IS uub
81 forat. 8as Iebtere. elm perlformi,
ger Stem, III uuf $2800 bemertbet.
Gies ii benz 8ernebmen mad bic gr6Bt.
ausfeluHg ameritanifGer 3drtife,
tuel6e ie gculdt Durbe. Die Steine
iinb bon lI6ibiaaer larbe unb pieI bdr.
Ter OIS bic getu0buli9eu 3hrtife. Die
9ergwerte bsiinoeR f6 i'm IibIiden
1beile Nsu WerItOs, aber ibre geuaue
Gage uirb aIs iiefes @ebeimniB be.
tpabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
o { [ b :!

Yerfonen, bic @elb in Summer
DON $500 bis $4,000 gu berIeiben DO,
ben, mossn fi6 on 6. U. @hutber,
ae dts Aupalt, Sampmaun.
@ebdube, san antonio, tpenben. @8
pirb mebr fir bic Si6erbeit bes Sa'
pitaI8, alS fur abermdBig bobe Su'
tereRen geiOrgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
Siioweftteras lpiinidtGnd).
ssabrpfatt Mennermna.

Die Sateruational & Greet Nortbern
VI. ". giebt eiuen neuen ssabrblan
berous. Der om Oonnersias, ben s. SuIi
IN araft tritt. Wesen Ndberem iuenbe
mon fih on BITE Isenten Der @eielidaFt.
D. s. Briee, q. .. s. 4. u.
0aIeiiins, 4eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
St4t0 40 nerfnujeu.

Cine quite Stand Don 2290 Nder, %
Weilen bon San Intonio, su $3.50
pro ader bel 9iiniiisen Yebinsungen.
8ealigenb @ras uno WaHer. lleber
300 ader Garnlanb unb ber Reit
SraSueioe. Wsan peube ftd tn
6. u. seller,
&mann @ebdube. San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
ct. Sonis 0lmsffeilnmg ppm 8. Gep
fember Bis 23. Cftpber.

Die s. & o. q. u. &. tpirb iebsu
9ienitag unb Donneritas bonn 9. Sep.
tember bis 21. Ottober Runbreiies8iIs
Iette nod st. Souls, Mo., su II Jabr.
prsiie uertaufen. Gieis 8ilette iub
8nr &etourfabrt 10 Sage shltis.
.. s, 9riee, O. g. & &. 81.
paleitine. 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27

- 4n perI9iebenen Orten bes Staa,
tes Wtaine tuurben am Na9mittag bes
25. September beftige @rbf6Be Der.
iphrt. Die StbBe, bic etna Is Setun.
ben anbielten, perurIadten feinen irs
genbpie nennenSmertben 5Aabeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27

Sa8 geriiner Wetbbier
bon 9 d 6 u 4f9bader lollte In
teinem 9Guie febIen, 6reie ablisfe.
ruug in'S SduS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
seuneiiee Centennial, gfajbpille,
Sennejiee.

Bonn l. Mai Bis l. Robember 1897.
Raten oia S. 6 q. N..giieubabn pou
San Intonio fnb tpie foIgt: $3.50
Silette, limitirt gu 10 8agen, gum
8ertaufe 9ieustags uub 8ounerStags.
$3.50 8idette gut fur 20 Sage;
$34.3 Yilette gdItig big /. Nob. '97.
9. M. 6tpus, %. 6. &igsbp,
Qgenten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27

3. q. gmitb, Saloon erfer aIafie,
gds BON Martt. unb Diurri StraBe,
(frtber Yerfh Galoou),
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27

- Die STANDARD" Mdhmald,iue
pertauft C. H. DEAN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-09-27
Cuffs ose6er- iGen

srbulteu bas S6rpsriplt.m in .Sronuns
unb rsrbiuuern frantbufte 3uitdnos Der
9ebsr, bic selu0bnli4 &ruutbeitsn pOr.
sasgsben.
Gin DsrbinOrrungsmittrl fir
aOpfidmnpn, 9pspepfe, Sdwiubef,
iAlt@tea @eidmafim Wtuuos. Ssr,flo.
pfsu, bslsSte 3uu8s. GppetitiOiisteit unS
Sdu.n,tli1e 0aaenteioe,,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17

will daily give two exhibition OF the life
saving apparatus he invented, by leaping
from a tower one hundred feet high. His
wonderful performance is free to all.
Take the little folks to see the magnifi-
cent street parade that is over a mile long
and contains ten different kinds of music,
a herd of elephants, drove OF csmels.
the finest collection Of imported horses
ever owned by one man, and more than
score of massive open dens OF the
worlds rarest wild beasts. The only
riding lion the world has ever known,
Wallace" is something, the like of
which the old nor the young have ever
before had an opportunity of seeing. 1t
is these exclusive features that have con-
ferred upon this show its exalted title
and enduring fame, compelling the adj
miration and Endorsement Of the very
best people in the United States, includ-
ing the clergy. This great enterprise
comes TO North Yakima, on Monday,
July 5th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
Dcbs 10 Cotouize Washington.

The following is a dispatch from Chi
cago, under date of June l4th: 1t was
announced tonight by the friends OF
Eugene V, Debs that it has been decided
the American Railway Union is dead.
After a public announcement tomorrow
morning at Hendel hall, and speechmak-
Ing, the delegates will adjourn to Uhrch
hail. where f. V. Debs colonizations
scheme will be given out, modelled on the
Bellamy theory, the state of Washington
being selected as the scene of the expert
ment. A declaration of principles, al
ready prepared by Debs, will be issued
in pamphlet form and distributed broad
cast, corps of organizers will he sent
out and recruiting headquarters will be
established in Chicago, with branches
Debs says. in every state in the Union.
The names on the roster of the Ameri-
can Railway Union will be transferred to
that of the American Cooperative Union,
or Brotherhood, and the new members
must pay a small admission fee, together
with an annual per capita tax. The
convention will draw up set OF rules
and regulations governing the admission
of new members, and all members will
be required to pass sort of civic exam
inatiOn before their names can be en-
rolled.
The convention will adjourn next Sat
urday. Following adjournment a great
open-air mass meeting is planned.
Debs said tonight he was positive a
peaceful army of 100000 unemployed
men could be modified in Chicago with
in 10 days. 1t is expected the first divis.
Ion will leave Chicago for Washington
state within 30 days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
SHALL A FAIR Be HELD
The Newly Appointed State Fair CON-
miSSiOn6rS Will Decide Saturday.
THE NEXT AGENT or THE YAKINAS
He VIII he Named In n Pew Days
Something About Mains Great
Circus - The Carbonate Mine IL
showing Much RIchnes..

The state fair commissioners have been
formally commissioned and are to hold
their first meeting on Saturday. Messrs.
Baxter and Gum are said to be oppC sed
t. holding fair but why this should be
ia past finding out. The statute is man
mandatory and the only grounds for
failure to carry out its provisions are that
no appropriation has been made. In
this instance the claim cannot be advanc-
ed, and If no fair is held the commits
sioners are open to the charge of being
dereict to their duty. II the governor
has placed any strings on the appoint
rents the self-respect OF those named
should be a warrant to their refusal to
accepting the Office. The state has said
there should be fair; the legislature has
made al appropriation for that purpose,
and individual or political preference
should cut no figure in carrying out the
laws. The time is not long for making
the arrangements but it is ample. Ii
the commissioners have been well select
ed and are willing to devote themselves
to the undertaking the opportunity is
present for making the fair thorough
success In 1885 citizens of Yakima had
less time and no public purse to work
upon but they showed the true steel and
gave an exhibition that was creditable in
every way, and came out with a hand
some surplus, which was devoted to pub
lie purposes-including donations to the
library, the Commercial club, and prem
ceeding fair. 1t is to be hoped that the
veins Of the newly appointed commits
sloners are not surcharged with water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
100000 for a Mine.

News comes from the Colville country,
that mine located year or two ago by
Patrick Clark and others, has been sold
for $l05, 600 cash. This is a snug sum
to be realized for two years work. In
fact mining, when pursued in a business
like and legitimate manner. usually gives
satisfactory returns. Of course there
are many fakes and dishonest men push.
ing wildcat companies, whose properties
are practically worthless, but the careful
investor, is in most cases able to dis.
tinguish between such and the PROPOSE
ton of real merit.
Tributary to the Yakima valley are a
large number of mines of established
merit, only awaiting development to be-
come producers of wealth. The people
OF Yakima county are making great
mistake in not bestirring themselves to
hasten the opening and working of those
mines. II proper action we're taken by
our people there is no reason why the
development of the mineral resources
tributary to North Yakima would not
result in giving us a population of $4,000
people within FIVE years. A market for
the surplus products of the farms would
be established and the whole state bene-
fitted thereby.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
4 Great Moral Exhibition Coming.

Walter l.. Mains grandest and best
shows on earth are not, strictly speaking,
a circus in the true sense of the term, but
rather more travelling fair, containing a
world Of living wonders, collected TO
afford lessons for studious contemplat alton,
inspection, information and innocent re-
creation. Even in the hppodrome de-
partment, where the races take place,
the same laudible purpose 10 plainly APP
parent in all that occurs there. How
many children are there who know how
fast camel runs, an elephant covers the
ground, or how the Romans rode their
horses and drove their ancient chariots =?
The display OF reason and intelligence ia
the brute creation, as shown in the mar
velous tricks Of the performing horses,
cattle, elephants, camels, birds, ponies
and other animals, is also Of incaIculable
value as means Of imparting useful ia
formation, beides affordng an interest
Jog sight in their manner Of feeding and
general appearance in captivity. The
wonderful invention Of Capt. Pierre Pc
rier, OF Paris, is also something that
should be seen by every man, woman
and child in the world. The Captain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
A Yakima Mining Property.

Palmer Mountain Prospector: III. Liv-
ingston, who is one OF the many resi-
dents, or we might appropriately say, one
Of the whole community, interested in
mining, was caller Saturday. lie in
forms us that he is soon to commence
work in earnest upon the Carbonate mine,
and will do considerable development
this summer. The Carbonate mine, or
group, is located in Horse Spring coulee,
some ten miles southeast of Loomis, and
is owned by a joint stock company, the
principal owners being residents of North
Yakima. The president OF the company
is Mr.. Matt Bartlett, auditor of Yakima
county. He recently visited the camp
and made careful examination OF the
property. He was So well pleased with
the appearance OF the claim that he made
very fiattering report to his associates,
resulting in the orders for further open
ing up of the mine. The claim as the
name implies, runs to black, yellow and
gray carbOnates aud carries gold, silver
and lead, high ASSAYS being had on the
product. The company will undoubtedly
realize a handsome return on the invest
ment judging from the outlook.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
Agent a;rwiH,S Successor.

Jay Lynch will be the next agent OF
the Yakima Indians. There seems to be
no question regarding the outcome.
Agent Erwin, who has recently been in
Washington, will not deny the report and
in fact says he thinks it has considerable
basis, Mr.. Erwin probably knows more
about it than he is willing to divuIge, but
The HERALD has good reason to believe
that the appointment will be made with
in few DAYS.
Mr.. Erwin's resignation has been in
the hands Of the administration for some
time. Mr.. Lynch, who will be the next
incumbent OF the office, was agent a num-
Der OF years ago. He is at present resi-
dent Of Dayton, Wash, and Frank Viii
liams OF Ellensburg is his brother,ln-law.
He WAS succeeded at the agency by Tim
othy Byrns, who toyed too long over his
cups and finally got into trouble. His
successor was Capt. Priestley, very
pleasant gentleman and democrat, who
came from Wisconsin and died there
while on leave of absence. w. l.. Stab
Ter was the next agent and he had for his
assistants John q. Boyle, Nose Adams
81 Wiley, and several more old soldiers.
The q. A. X. had endorsed him under
promise OF his taking care Of some of the
members, but when =. Sanford Burke
applied for the position Mr. Stabler con
cluded it was time to declare the snap off
and he sent in bis resignation. An in
spector took charge of the reservation
and it was a long time before the accounts
were finally adjusted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17

Another traiuload Of cattle was shipped
from Prosser on Saturday last. This is
the third trainloai from Yakima county
within the past two weeks, the cattle
about 20J) head going to Nebraska to
Mr.. Mlllick who has concluded to no
longer take his chances on the tickle eli
mate Of Montana, but to fatten his vast
herds where hay is plentiful and cheap
and corn is 8 cents per bushel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17

The younger bicycists held race
meeting on the track Saturday afternoon
to decide the unsatisfactory contest OF a
few weeks ago when two Of the cOntes-
tants collded and we're thrown from their
wheels. In the race between George
Donald and Johnny Sawbride the former
won. Randolph ScuiIer defeated Ber-
nard Wilkinson, Jr., and the latter had
his revenge by easily running away from
Frank Schorn.
Cor three years we have never been
without Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house"
says A. II. Pat,er, with f. G. Atkins Il
Co. Indianapolis, Ind, and my wife
would as soon think Of being without
-four as bottle Of this remedy in the
summer season. We have used il with
all three Of our children aud it has never
failed to cure-not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. Il is all right and any.
one who tries it will find it 30" For sale
at Janeck Bros. Drug Store, North Yaki.
ma, and G. A. Jensen. Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17

Hundreds of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy by reading what it has done for 9th
ers, and having tested it's merits for them
selves are to-day its warmest friends
Sold by Janeck Bros. Drug Store, North
Yakima, and G. A. Jensen, Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17
The Eiiensburg CeIebratt0n.'

From the most reliable sources TnE
HERALD learns that the Ellensburg cele.
bration, on July 3rd, promises to be a
pronounced success. A large amount OF
money has been collected to defray ex-
penses and the arrangements are in com.
petent hands. Good prizes will be given
for the various athletic contests and in
teresting sport is assured. Yakima will
be represented by base ball team, foot
races and bicyclers and the indications
are that a larger delegation of citizens
will visit the burg" on this occasion
than at any previous time. The North.
ern Pacific promises to make favorable
rates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17

Above represents the official Medal
awarded DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder by
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Chicago. e3.
The fame achieved at all the Great Fairs
rests solely on its merits as the strongest,
Parest end best Of all the baking powders.
and t-rlY stamps Or. Prices as
The foremost baking po~cer Ia ali The world
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-17

Fresh cakes, crackers emp nuts always
in stock at Kinsey & Co.'s IL
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

The Progress thinks it has taken
a consistent position in opposing
the proposed manner of holding a
constitutional convention. 1t will
always be opposed-strongly. too,
to subordinating the creator to the
rule of the thing created. It is an
absolute reflection on the sover-
eighty of our citizenship that the
Legislature should attempt to pre-
scribe what constitutional con-
vention shall not do. We will not
say that an improper spirit gov
erned the action of our Legislators
in passing such a measurc-we,
might go further and be willing to
say they did what they then
thought was right; but sober re-
Election must teach them the dam
ger of the precedent they have at
tempted to establish.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

When the United States Supreme
Court renders a decision from
which four members of the Bench
dissent, the conclusion reached is
far from satisfactory to the public.
This occurred recently in the suit,
The United States VS. the Trans
Missouri Freight Association.
The Progress knows nothing about
the merits of the case, and of
course would by no means pre-
sumo to venture its opinion if it
did. 1t is not on that line that it
now travels, but on that of satisfy
ing the public mind as to the alb
solute correctness of the law ap-
plicable thereto, when there is a
great difference of opinion, even
among the learned judges.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

While some of the big dailies-
and little weeklies too-are writ
ing and publishing their ''scathing
rebukes" about the Republican
tariff bill, Reed and Hobart will
proceed quietly along, have it
passed, the President will sign it
and have it law. If there ever
was time in the history of our
country when the people were as
little disposed to listen to "scath-
ing rebukes'' it is now. They IA
vor giving the Republicans a
chance; for Heavens knows we
need change. Oh SO much.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27
THE EDITORS TALK.

Just think of it, over 5000, GOO of
strong men in this coun try idle.
What a waste. II they could be
employed, they could earn in one
year the neat little sum OF $780,
900, 900 at dollar day. Such a
cruel system. Winfield Com
rade.
The man who lives exclusively
for himself is a despot and a bar
barian, though he may live under
Republican form of government
and in civilized age.-Winnfield
Comrade.
Saying something that has al
ready been said is a very easy
thing to do, but saying something
that has never been said is a diff
ferent thing to do.-Sabine Ban
ner.
Suppose you set the example and
give an illustration, brother.
It is reported that that great pest,
the buffalo gnats, have made
their appearance in this vicinity.
The theorists who attribute their
appearance to unusual high water
in the spring time, will have good
grounds for their assertion should
this insidious foe to live stock
make their appearance in great
numbers. It behooves owners of
stock to be on the alert as the
gnats are liable to appear in great
numbers as soon as the weather
clears off and the sun begins to
shine.-Monroe Bulletin.
Well don't brag about it, Bro.
Gunby!
Mr.. Mckinley has dispensed
with the sixteen guards of the
White House grounds. This is no
indication that he is opposed to
protection Madison Journal.
Poor Grover.
In the list of ten great Americans
prepared by the New York Sun,
we do not find that illustrious Gro
yer Observation-Disclosures journal.
No, we guess not.
The Democratic city convention
of Chicago, after some wrangling,
nominated Carter Harrison, Jr., as
a candidate for mayor by accla-
nation. Although Ex-Governor
Altgeld was not present, his influ-
ence dominated the convention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

The platform made no direct refer
ence to the free coinage of silver,
but condemned the present. none
tary system, and ended with par
agraph highly laudatory of Will
liam j. Bryan and John p. Alt
geld.-Madison Journal.
All the powers of Clevclandism
cannot check the influences Of Gov .
Gltgeld among the Democrats of
Illinois. .
Mr.. McKinley's cabinet repre-
sents in dollars and cents more
than twice the assessed value of al
Bienville, Claiborne and Webster.
His is strictly millionaire cab
met. The humble plebian is not
in it.-Webster Signal.
Why. that is more than The
Progress is worth.
Hon. Poindexter Dunn, ex-Con-
gresham from Arkansas, was lin
Campi last week, representing the ;
Texarkana, Shreveport and Match
ez railroad, which is now complet-
ed to within 20 miles of Shreve-
port, and proposes to build through
Campti on it's way to Natchez. If
it does, and we fail to build those
Locks in Cane river and connect
our Tap with it, Campti will alb
sorb us in 3years.-Louisiana Pop
ulist.
1t is mentioned as a deplorable
fact that of Lincoln, Grant,
Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Har-
rison are hanging around McKin-
ley all willing to take any odd job
he may throw them.-New Orleans
| States.
Well, these gentlemen have as
much claim on the Republican
party as anyone else no doubt.
In the scramble for political posi-
ton there seems to be no defer
ence paid to modesty nor dignity
anyway; on the contrary these
seem to be regarded rather as a
/ weakness, making the applicant
Ineligible.
Farmers and gardeners were TAX
ing advantage of the few sunshiny
days of the last week to hurry up
with planting. Some of the gar
dens near town planted earlier are
showing up finely, and in some in
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Let us use more reason in taking
a position in factional or party con-
tests, and less abuse and viterper-
alton. Unless known to be dis
honest or falsif1er, tolerance
should always be extended one, if
he has thought seriously enough
of the subject to enable him to
have an opinion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

The mission of the journalist
should be to elevate; to incite to
noble achievements in the great
race of life; to ennoble the human
races to teach love of God, the fra
ternization of the family of man.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

We must educate the heart, soul
and sentiment of our children as
we'll as their minds. AS a noble
citizenship our Nation is retrograd-
ing; only an optimist will deny
this.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Gin Wonder if our President don't
sometimes grow envious of the
champion slugger. A fine COM
mentary on this great Nation of
ours, that SO much adulation is
heaped on bruisers.