davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

dlrected to their peace and prospe erity, their
sadyancementsand well being. not for our se-
grandlzement nor for pride OF might z not for
fnade fn commeroe, not for but
protection Of the vast ma jority Of the popu-
alton who welcome our soyereignty u against
the lae 80 desig M gning minorit whose first demand
after ar he sure ender OF Manila bS the Spnn-
sns,armys was to enter the city that they
might loot and destroy those not IN asyni-
5pathyS 3. With their selfish and treacherous de-
signs 81
Civil Service to Rule.
{ Nobody who will ava himself Of the facts
VIII VIII longer hold that there was any alliance
between our soldiers and the Insurgents or
that any promise of independence was made
10 5thems Long 81 efOrei their leader had
reached. Manila nil they had resolved, If the
give them arms with which to fight the
Spanish army, they would later turn upon
Ms Which they and without
Ii There may be those Wit hont thaF n,n. ns ~
sfull. .lnformation}w who believe that we were
In alliance with the insurgents and that. we
sassareu tnenl m that they should have inde
On, the Goth of M 1893, Admiral Dewey
was instructed by me to make no alliance Z.
Wls any iaction in the
cause in the future. and he replied under
date of June 6, 1898:
Have acted according to spirit Of depart
sment, 9 instruct ctions from the beginning, and
q nave. entered into no alliance with the IN
ssurgents or with any faction. This SQUADRON
can reduce the defenses OF Manila az a7nny
moment. m en-, but it is considered useless until
the arrival of suficient United States forces
TO retain possession Y
Denies Any Com pact
& In the report of the first Philippine COM
mission; submitted on Nov. 2, 1855 8Ad MIRA
Dewey, one Of its members said IS 6 s7Zs7s
3 So allianse.of any kind was entered into
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20
Working for Humanity.
Striking Phrases from President Mckinley Letter

ot1kIIy dStS HUH ITtS1utIl HIGY1ty LtItcI:
ton the free coinage silver 1e Is issue y s
which Will continue invable the public faith
the nta1 o the
IT.
rapidly they ready for
ratified
foot Of
has
i Imperialism Isl
Ito
4
For obo snort day is betth
s9Rstss me e @
wit the q
ought to build them and
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

Signs of fTreachery.
In the latter part Of May another group
OF representatives came from the insurgent
leader. The whole matter was fully dis
cussed with them and promise of acceptance
seemed near at hand. They assured our
commissioners they would return after con-
sulting with their leader, but they never did.
AS 2 result OF the views expressed BY the
nrst Tagalog representative favorable to the
plan OF Of the commission, It appears that he
was, BY military order Of the insurgent
leader, stripped Of his shoulder straps, dis
missed from the army and sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment.
The views Of the commission are best set
forth In their own words: Il sa ss
Deplorable as war is. the one In which
we are now engaged was unavoidable sby 2us.
We We're attacked by bold, adventurous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-01
s6od,t6 yos Australia,

M following ne booJ,sl ~ i.sye M
SIN ftnG'to u the husttfig n 4 D N
ggo NJ, Sympyoh gq9 n Jhl5fe6l q n
gIg M kyyi1figg W. PAitG"BG
HN0tgg, NJ sn1 NJ kIhg6mh, Il jUtk,
NlmlS3 1Bi3agjys We'd" .tI,yi',"s..l...
VS. HHeA Nd9 a llGIWahj y N w
Sist SWEET. Ws Y bt1yg0t, Nl,s Aver
SiyE,Eltdatb, Nj" t0emaah, XVI
q 4 Hb5fs M dnghit.i ~ lls1iy
qW.lN Rgia,. Haaa yti;,smIi6,
PtHlNNb Sbdyg6t1ylR RtqgaiLH
a hlleb On Ngy961al5 ahJ wlIsl WI
Esg9%]sal{s. RS,, 1sInHg'tspt y
%ss1ssNS'S%S|'fiG%d& "WE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-01

fha Phahon kindergarten viii 0pen
Wednesday Zee notice nndof Now fo'I
daY
the NNma Loa yin IN IN from 30.
ar Rn and Maui ports carly IN lho
morning
Tho Helene sails fT Paauhau Nus
Kaiau Ookala aud iAupahoehoo AZ .
v m "Wednesday
me ship Clm Macpherson tsme In ffom
NeV rfls this morning Cspirn ~
ljonhi lsMtompnnlei by his VIE,
the Maui salls 10 mmfow ~ q y m,
m me Clmdlnes fmuo, Inc latter gogs
sel having been laid w fof . general
oYefhaullne
Miss Addine PAM finer gives noilfe
that NE goNer m attorney siyen N 4
y. cHllinawOfth IL royOtof soo No.
nfe under Sew To-day
Az perNns Wishing ~ mbscrlbo n
NE Democratic campglgn fund are "
/ qnerod N make payment N fholf fuD'
mrWlms ~ any momDef NJ ~
Plaapce commiuee
Tbe RodtNrf mn arrived In 49,
fron san Fmnnsco september a.
According N me- Advertiser, me vessel
mllfd Tom Am Francisco m mo l1'h
fhls e0nld mako = recofd frlp NJ
4 ms M me- Hodenck hut nnfmt1
bnelY n II MI M
4 fywerifor sar ID nov m AaoDu
/ NJ ne Smith Frontier maehino and NJ
Remington Standard each claim ~
Hnor NJ me- grand prlx fof belf 6ia
ehines ~ me- Paris Exposition Whf
fhf Remington people have ~ say WI
NJ piHisbed In fbe advertising ~
INNS iammrov
IN me- Police C0pr fbls forenoon IN,
fsse NJ Duyld Aoa fhafgod elfh ~
serfiDh sqs dirchargod Peter kml
w gu found guilty NJ assault an
brierY, Redanm gas repiman NJ
aaf dlsfbwged m M ehargo NJ hoqd
lew drivinr and Namda was Anod "
Srd eors m mo ebargo NJ cruelty Z
anlmais
Nh " n Rnlfa6 II MT sondins M
Invitations I'M hfr hii openina mi
yfn ~ bis meihod bns woYed IA
nfsmffmy In me mg sb6 6Sfend
instead soHfrH Invitation fhrml
. fho mar N bor advertisement IN ma
z i0day NJ Hi ladi6s gb6 are infofag
, ~ u ne IHf6ff milinors nWelfIos
I bt mefnf ~ her opfning m fhpfsdn
FGtay and Saturday N ibis weok
william fra1 M oply affm0IisI
N ne mDylos N ne Ncfoigr6 eDftH
wtB nounep s1d disDaffb bd Ian I.
= II AZ W dfainnfi0p In 6sacfly me sa1
t5ndfB6n ~ II in me Kina Hfe
pemiser me inner walls eefe mi
tired fhrugb0ut buf fbtf6 vas M
I" traef cansed w mVlbg NJ 6gfh = ~
N N giass pOttn win hmf 6he hofi
at6tae ahd feo go6d drivers II WI
ai6ns inc boacb fond ne . ship md
!, saif
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-01

W mn tmd fhatiiy nm Il 0lyihe al.
ifibttl m NJ mnh wh6 tHs 0m ~
bfnttitb N a666 dIshiylfs dai n an n
6hh 6iddd ahait w. Mh6f hli6f i0Gts
db6h N 10 Il niff ddd tasy way 10 Rlls
M mhimh ne hdihl6' ~ whth
tfdtm IN NJ bNs NJ baB M6 Wbbtd,
M thafiifidt tmt d6h'i 90 NJ b0he m
M mtnt ~ ttbb n bictsaw ah h rJri
M WWH IN bthd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-01

uEGlsTRATlON HOLLIS ARE now
OPEN N HONOLULU n ~ THE
DrTy OF EVERY REPUBLICAN, 70
REGISTER AZ ONCE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Bryan Endorsed by Liberty
Congress.

Indianapolis. aug l6 -Iae liberty
congress OF the American League CT
Aaei Imoer;aiists :oGsy enpha;'ce?iy
endorsed tie candidacy Of Hm ].
Bryan for sae presidency. Taa reso
.u.ions to that effect were rea1a. to tae
convention BY &C! Chas + coanan
Of Massachusetts, VINO moved 'aa?r
adoption after stating sa.s the entire
committee CT 25 1as eado.sed then
The Convention. however, Cd nos
adopt the p!astorc1 as submitted oy
the resolutions committee ::ithout
prolonged and heated debate
Thomas ii Osborne cf aa5a:n, y
Z, leader Of ,ae third ticket
movement of;ered az amendreat 20
strike Gu: the endorsement Of Bryan
and bis amendmen. was vigorously
supported by severs! delegates. but
when the previous question mas
ordered less thaa score could BE
marsha!ed tc vote against the Bryan
endorsement The vote was wa
voca, aHd It's exac. resrit viii never
be known bit tie ssnt;Gens OF the
coavent;oa "ss clearly saown aa
be;cg IL favor .. the endorsement OF
B.yan as the mos: effective rla.uer
Of checking the alleged i.a2es:a::siic
ooi;cv OF ;iia ad:..ii:::s.sra::c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
''The Liberty Y Congress.
Al Anti.ImpsrialIst Conveu.
ton ln india napolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aag 10 The
first days sessions Of The Liberty
Congress Of tle National Ant! lmpe
r;slist league was so1ewnat disap
pointing 50 fas as the attendance OF
delegates was concerned. About
500 accredited delegates were pres
en-: and more are promised for 10.
morrow IN spite OF the small at
tendance toe speecnes OF Hd*lo
Burritt Smith, tae temporary Chair.
msn. and George s Boutwell,, the
permanent president. brought forth
much enthusiasm The public meet
ing IN the evening .as Eooch better
attended and The ieadining Of Bou''se
Cocsrau's letter was The signal 10?
tremendous applause But The aost
notable demonstration Of the Conven
ton so ia, cane in the afternoon
when the veaereoie George S Bout
we'll Ex Governor oi Massachusetts,
and secretary OF the treasury IN the
cabinet OF President Graat, cone!ud
cd his address as permsne2: cnsHalan
viii, the declaration that he BAD
tnrned his bscS Oh the Republican
party and shouii. suppor. Bryan i'r
president The delegates rose on
their seats aaa rendered TIE eS gov.
eraor an o7a.?oa that lasted several
minutes
Tomiiason baii wss eiaboraieiy
decorated wi;h American Tags ard
Will, portraits OF Washington, ',in
cola. ) Jefferson, Thomas \ Hendricks
and Ex Governor Z P Morgan.
There were two huge banners con
tain;ng excerpts f,om the speeches
Of Abraham Liacola aud th;ee
containing parts oi the pero!s
ton 10 Mr. Bryan's Indianapolis
speech of acceptance. Swung dl
sectly ever the speakers platform
was an immense banner with the fol.
lowing Inscriptions:
4 apeaI, cot OF iorcio''s anneza
tions, for It cannot be thought OF
That, by our code of morals, would
De criminal aggression William
Mckinley "
"Beho!d Republic standing erect
with the empires all around her, bow
ed beneath tie weight OF their own
armameuts-a Republic whose flag
is loved. while other flags are only
feared =. :; .liiacsJ enn!ngs Bryan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

ed, it would be hard to fud anything
more SO than an oyster roas, BY moon
light Here is q zeal one
In the centre Of na!cral basin
among The sand hills is the camp fire
Of fragrant cedar AID Of oak presided
over by cur good fyierd, Nr \ 6
0steen, WHO in ,s,h;ng sn:t with a
iong sapp.ing po;e reaching beyond
ais shoulders sti:s aud arr2nges the
saggots til l;;ey suit his purpose, aud
3. the same tine s;;rs up q series
Of pictures il, our minds, scgges:ive
Of Robinson Crusoe aad MS pottery,
the Count Of Monte Gltisto, ard
again some of Dore's figures among
the Inferno fires. When be prods
tie FIRE brands, how the sparks do
"a How beautiful they are as the
wind Gears them upward 10 tie
aiga: !! Near the fire IS tie rough
table. and Oh the grcasd lie tie
sacks OF oysters and The VIE BASKET
made also by the iage,;ons !iaad 81
.ba. same masts. 0: the IRE
f.ia!le the ,se;,a.si.e:.s are go.as
"a. ;ho c70gs cf eass -: e'e: re-
:asi7ss aas ny;g g.se.z. :.s2y ao.i
si5a::sa cG the cea}eg ;sasi P.ss ;!.e
s::a3e ia merry coskiae icc caiiacen.
- f.ogoz;f.a ssesy =! saas::q s4!.s..ye go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Greenville's Wheat Contest.

GreenviIIe. Aug l6-Judges to
decide the GreeuviIle wheat contest
met TO-DAY, canvasssd the returns and
decided the award of prizes. Il will
be noticed that the largest yield from
one acre vas made by boy under
20 years OF age This acre yielded
within fraction cf 70 Bushels. The
next highest yield 20 Ga acre was
made by lady, Mrs " Il Perry
The following will give an idea sf
,ac yield
Three contestants ior 10 acre prize:
higasst yield, 3S5 bushels !; lowest,
l0455
SIX Contestants FOR 5 acres, highest
yeild, 227 bushels; lowest 9l35
Five contestants, 3 acres; highest,
l0S: lowest, IL.
Two COZ, ssants, , acres; highest,
SO; lowest Sc
E;gh. contestants; acre. highest,
664, lowest 35..
Oae-Ao!se farm, 6 contestants;
highest, 229; oweet, So
Two horse :arm, four contestants,
highest, 5S3; Lowest, 2S8
Three horse farm, ! contestant,
144
To boy or girl uaaer 20 years old.
ose acre, Alien W Sullivan, 50 | .
bushes
The avarsla 0; os:zss Ten acres,
MIS-; S aud jerry lex enz;e, Sc
cord cs;za, 2 :. Bowen; > acres, Mrs
;; 5 aaa Jerry Mckenzie second.
G Il G9edm;u s acres. j Il ,:asenyn
han: secoad. 3 u Moore; . acres, g
" Good wiz: second 4 Z lee: aero,
!. !:.,c:. :: sul!:::7a. sseo.d. aiiss y L
Perry 0@e ao.se i.9cl, ) Z Jones;
seccDa Mrs : 4 5ow3ai, = 1o.sa
fsru1. j L esie: second J D
Sullivan. :; horse t,.s!A j 5 i2cce:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Adventures OF Two Letters

Nv :l:aasr2 j Briggs, 2:es;as' {:
;:c aicaa-d ) 8:szga Coil, Ja:ss:ea
Cynyaay tets 80. s9s.9w:as .a.sess'.ss
s,cs:es q ,s.e ,1a:s
Not !oag 5ince ie-ie. reached Us
.5.sous5 :de a1a;:: 5@di: s;aiaei 80
bia.,ea tcoa .e;cg wa,er soaked. Il
having toea III siisd som: sea:s b4:oTe
:o7 aae ctf oa- Enropeao cus:one's. lo2
ou. os 5asiaess. ssDdIag a el1aae
ord :oc axecusi:n Tue etc. sftsr
res:icg at tae tot,ca, 0: tie oc@.o E;r q
!cng wolfe, was ti;.ail7 rec ve:ea w!;h
G hcr nl2l: aud 'ei;re.cd to oe u Beitl-
;ao7e
,.lIera is aao;tler ias:aoce Of bo:h
osisy apsi proa5rosss We resolved,
so,oc While siace, !e:,c. .roa, Vest
N.cg;cia. 5as:rg 5sea mailed us ovsr
ri. yeas 2re@;os,s:-g. s:isr:&s y 'hrea
ears Q: seo3a, sv:':ea ,e;ie.-. - so:a@
n,accoro sol: c,aa:5er, E;a: s,:p3ei
tei;ai 5 :samesTes: II &c c9a!; cae.
waere !. rested - ge-fs sa3 i:.:s:,57
w5ea she ca @zs ss..oo.ses: g .. be
rsi.ro.d : saops ti.:s ie:tsc ~as '.is@o-.er.
% ss3 70 a5e oy4sse wss delivered to
US sc ihen o.o.,p.!:, ae@@a'ed 1"e
ti.ae csc... 5et :aa shin?ac 5aay oasy ;e
aei:iug pioc 9cais te;ote 7e?:s % aas
.qca.ta
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Tlllman Arralgned.

Tha we:te: of these liaas has ueve.
been ia opposisicn to Senator fiiIinaa,
nor does be feei COZ auy bitterness
to.s1d hi... Ne were 2ot O: ,!,e
>s,,,a:e .:,an ybc issues ..'..'25 iaas:ed bic,
in!o cllise ware r&:ses. :.:ts ;illi 1ot re
'usa n#:!i tire: se2;e: aeo wSeo sc
cane aa:5- :e f:sooae ".vcag!n: editor
Il ;n!s ,.g3ec 50 sc ;oe;d 30. oe
srt Go.ca "a esther fos e' &@ci'sl ;1:m.
h,:t v2 a7a sr2e 20 ca,fess ltas o.:
> Te;;.;es wee with ilis:: i. b. Pc
:ss-ea interest ia oehai: .. - cias, 9:
osop?o "a he Crate w5a deserved ecu
sid@.2:ion, sad sc h2ve a;7sys sieeu
hic, credit fcr s:ncer!tg
Ba: the speech which be lns33e 10
snis city *: Monday "ss 81 aa.rsey
aaa wa a.e asaatoe;i ln:s sau,a Gro
ila3 has q n:a5 TO rtpresea2 he- "a &c
h:ahas1 cat.ac,; ci n. oas;oD who IS SC
4n:i-clY eos;itcfa q sc7erercs, aod y5e
tas sco::; ii;.tl, 7espscs for ths erss: sos
;,,;;,- os ,bo ,.or-i Ia 10 ee,1re@snts IFS
;.,.;a.s,t ;,o:j;ac Of the 9a.a 81
Go3 xaz ,..ss5s:s:s.o1s. esd MS refe7.
...5cs = -..e o.dissn:a xh:c;. coacsem
#a.atee ne as2.;o sui ress:r.sc ;a:s .: OFF
r,,-s -..ss AZ. aoga a. :: Ear aofse
,,s.; ..,s.. his Us. a,;!!o:: aaea.,e, i s2e
60. ;,.,..de;, him Ss;.i, q ;osc,
sx,,;-,.,,. > cur l.5r;: a.: ", % 20,
..I;@va .nas rs ss.ac;. ,,;.i:,s,7 8 ce3
AL. IF ,,.,~,:ar C;.,;s ygorti NEE
nerve7ss!- a,a :f,e7s.eo.!z tn
Senator q,!:m4a GioeS.
We a,e ,s!a;stor. ba. 0c aa7e nas
,.-..? ,37...;,c fer 1hal tie s.sstee
s.;.; s,a... .fie ..r3;1o:g sl;;csccs" /"
y,looa g, ,occ la:; .h...ae r-eachers
ba,c nrc;ee.ea 90 :.,cc:1 sc.::.st it, 80
go c-a nos ...nc ~ ,aa, and uaSc 10
h.rs,lu c,;;;o;sa Mr. T;.ima3 I,ys.5:
nS however to suon ,ila, neepie wao
jivs il tbs C51;ss:.s iaba aod who
nave 5esa ts.abt s5ou, ,:ta.cq ,o re
IN! . tnjDoc 7nC,S 3D~,inf1ti ne
;,,eva,en, hrs q. s1r Gilman ard
ace y 70 o,i,r taa )og fioss which be
..d. a. ministers of 10 gosnsl wbo
- clsss a,e ,ha Se.; men 70 haze
Men xaa az. nose;6,h and gho have
,;ue, ,he;r ,;-sa :, tbo rei;oiens and
mora; vel, be;,o Of their iejlow men
His ID vacaey g the );ouo, traffic aas
srh,.e Ao.,, r..o,a.. of dr,nsi.o rb:eb
nv s.rc n,, t.oos :, rninc,,s habit,
eni snoars ~ hose oho seek 70 SUP.
n,esa :, ara .,uo-,,o Of aav mar enc
cor|a 10 c7n.caa 70 emaps;e only
;ror c.so efo easiest % ali oob.e
n.,.,.sos ,,d c,ho I'D M rc-.rd far
~ ro,;o,eo- 80 r..c I. is n;tv
49,. ,,o In, ~, - cn7 co,,o:-y arc
a,..;..a! 80, - s,,a os. HIS
-. ;. -. .on.;r,s,. r.b;.a ia.
s:s,o,s,-- ~ e G,ccnuo &
"a -; ,,.oa: - ,bo fsn.:1. rro2o
-. ~.a aeo., arc tho neonle Of the
,...,:- >, CO G,;c., WIS a -.;sce of HIGH
ss,s5l.. a.n.ooo;ac, which cur people
g; -. s7on fsrcet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

We have made large contracts for Bag
cling and Ties, and feel that we are in
better position than ever to supply our
customers in this line.

For some years we have been buying largely Of second hana
Roon and Ties from mills in the upper part of the State
and or5unatey our contracts made with them this year
in the early Spring or we could not have gotten
Some peope object to use this class Of Baggg because IS
little ragged but we think that should make but very te
difference as the best looks pretty tough from sampng
very soon after passes out Of the farmers hands
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
PaWley's Island Attractions
as Seen by a Western Wis
ltOr.
ltOr

rhe following sketch is from the
pen of a lady from Memphis, Tenn,
who, after attending the Educational
Convention in Charleston. is spend
me some time with relatives on
Pawley's Island / think it will be
found better reading than anything /
aan furnish u. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Published on Thursday. For over
aftyeight years National Family pap
or for farmers and villagers, whose
readers have represented the,very best
element OF our country population.
1t gives all important news Of the
Nation and World, the most reliable
Market Reports. Fascinating Short
Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural De-
partment, Scientific and Mechanical
Information, Fashion ArtictSr for the
Women. HumoSova Illustrations for
old and young. IL is "The Peoples
Paper" for the entire United States.
Regular subscription price, q 90 per
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09

ter; Answers. 10 correspondence A
homeless youth; Bella on sheepiourrcn.t
DIR. Wilson's lletteri Experi-
nent station digest, Eaatview farm pa
.,ers. EAitnrial mage. Exchange columni
John o. EdRar's letter. Letters 70 the
Editor; Market Reportsi New Year Eo-
formai Our Dairy Sources OF waste !
The Century Ia Agriculture; The Fouls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09
THE KANSAS CITY
TWICE A WEEK TIMES

The Times has long beta the greats
test Democratic paper OF the West, aud
under the new management the Times
is reaching out for world wide posi-
tion, II Is pre-eminently the paper for
the home. II contains all the farm and
political news. ThS regular subscrip~
lion price IS 8i.2s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09

II is not necessary to mention the
Oklahoma Leader. 1t is known to every
man, woman ard child ia Oklahoma.
Democratic to the core, comprises le
pages containing all the news OF the
world, political and industrial. Itls a
territorial paper, The regular sub.
scription Is soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09

try Yard, Violet cornersWomGns work;
With the ohildreniA Christmas lessonI
Old John Heny;Ou Christmas morningi
The Dreamer; The Fairioa' Frigh. The
regular subscription price OF Home and
farm is si.O0 = yonr.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY
This Ia the complete work. IL 10 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09

.-ea~< Nass, is the
great paper Of Sie south. a needs no
Introduction. The regular subscription
pIice is si.OO per year.
THE FARM JOURNAL
The Farm JourlSl, published by the
Wilmer Atkinson Co. Philadelphia is
the oldest and most reliable Farm
Journal In the country. IL VAS eatAb-
lished a half century back and has saw.
ed more money 20 the farmer than 20
like publications II contains short
and continued stories. aud abounds IN
information valuable to the farm er.
The regular subscription price is 1928.
runMU ann EADw
NUN A. NND Nte q
The Home and Farm Is a 10 page pa
per. II IL published at Louisville KY.
Here is = sample OF It's index;
After many Years; Aunt James let
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-09
Here Is the Offel

one deposng
all
list
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-28

be- ~ r. "a. UVt arr msggy stlNgriers
The executive cumndttso VII wail fsr
merry go-round of 8 hand organ with
a monkey. before making en- ofiiytal an
nDunccnens
Isli Rapp. of Las Vegas. the ar,hi.
tocs ut the new and handsome capfoi
90 Santa 10. came ln frum tho north
hast uiEia ami put up o. sturgof Euro.
pran ar Rapp siutea thai james Me
Cuuaslon. VINO has the cuntras1 o. ptd
In conorae rcneat walks 81 tho cuIltui.
81 doing 81 uprF excellent iseco VI work.
Mr Rapp expects to rcfurn north to-
murfow mmrhnE
J. s. naynolds and eon. after a stay
&C two Gays az las Vcma. returned o.
IRIS city nEt nieiW puring vhe alb.
acncn uf NJ W FHwtrnoy, vice president
of the First National sank Frcssient
Rayn0ids win be almost exclusively IN
crarFo,
J. 4. rlgmldo. WIN VISITED his oid ken
tucky home. w4n return 10 the r4iy to-
nigaf on hn way 10 INC dark and
bloody gfound be took in she blk dem.
ocrauc nutlonal convention.
a. G. CLARK. grind chancelior W the
knights " pythiaa. came IN from tht
south ms morning Mr.. Clark has bees
on h VISITATION 90 the iVigoa ~ routh'
crn Sew Mexico,
Thomas Hail the aes.ioT member Of
the piano firm OF fian q Learnnrd. lei
last dglu f0r Gallup
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-07-28
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about wcmon's Nfs oan 10
frankly f0Idby O10 woman
20 another
RomompboF fhaf Mrs.
PfnkhaRs ~ n woman
Ronsons.bor flbafis0r advice
and medicine have oasros5
n million w0nloB Of woefr-
Hossos peculiar 20 fIsobr
SEX
R@naanSbar fbaf no man
0vor s00s = f0ffos' ws,fffoB
60 Mrcs PfnkhaRl for
aeevfoo, klhaf fls0 koffor IL
opened, read and @S-
swored by women and
no Testimonial ever pub
Hshod without SPoOfaf
p0EV1SfssfOns
ReTlas1bor dIaf Lydia e.
PEakhsHs's Vegetable
OOTsp0E1d ~ fro F's00g-
nI<ed safeguard Of NO~
mans heaftSbs
Remember these Things
when some other ronped y
- sHggosfssi, aBsfr01s01s-
hor flsosss whom yOss want
advice Agrss SSfnkslaans's
address - Lynn, HgasS-