davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-02-09

L. T. Travis, Agent Southern r. R
Selma, Ga, writes, II cannot say too
much in praise of One Minute Cougi
Cure. In my case it worked like /.
charm" The only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Curel
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, and al
throat and lung troubles. Graham 8
Wells.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-02-09
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.

GulIdlllS q ldSlGlll ndlllUdul
TIME CARD.
2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m
Corvallis 1855 p. M.
arrives Yaquina 1925 p. m.
] Returning:
Leaves Yaquina.... 600 a. N.
Leaves Corvallis. -. 11:3O a. m.
Arrives Albany .... 1915 p. m.
3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany..... TOO a. m.
Arrives Detroit -. 11:30 a. m.
4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit ...... 1920 p. m.
Arrives Albany -. 5:45 p. M.
One and two connect at Albany
and Corvallis with Southern Pacific
trains, giving direct service to and
from Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive
at noon, giving ample time to
reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam river the
same day.
EDWIN STONE,
II. L. WALDEN, Manager.
T. f. & P. A.
Fl. H. CRoNIsE, Agent, Corvallis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

] Gdpietie, Seb cbIte6rs nx hnb ith5n
hie &cbt tippg biz I \ bff sn4 AZ Ileyu
9trnaM bdts hum 5njlta i1 6eit 81 iifft1g
tpibbef trtiier it66s I'LL nisim 1ute
Hnbde NOD { GnbtGk mode. .Nbls
.reHt. : bot e gsfnat nm is fott. sd btn
bonn bic MduS Mdmpss psr51bli.
bnB .i9 bid Name Gubtn:f aus abren
po Itin altt Gtpff nldd,e i'm mir ben
fann for 10 ebout 5tpei @tunoe ben
Subtcher attahH. 0ie MifIus Wn,ns
pee mar drig flirpreiit. buB i'd nit Ten
NGbe 10 bdnbig fin an lie fast, fie
fDnnt 10 ebhes nit bnbn;, tub febf Der
Ns6. Diff RpbrS ben idbfe in.peittt,
nit mid obIsebrs aii fonme, frr 3u
ftbn, ipie fd0n n5 dies s.madt ben.
9lit mtr objtebrs TONNE I'm, DO Zen
iG puttinier be sSib trieet. Denie 5e
mpl. bot Der Sobnnie inltett BON bic
oIte Nobt, bic neue Robt. ipo ih ees
madt ben, gertppt I'M Dot nit bic Sifs
{srfn o0Ger in bus 3eig sel9nit.s..
bab es hDhitens for Mapprdds nod
.au JUDI. mar! Damn fin IDS Hinaauge
I'm ben iereifi Ron Bic Hsbs { neie GuM
fauit. sSn bas @e.bFtmadR is bod,
lei eebfins cfieruN. Mit bette Rte
gabrbs.
2isate 6dnfHensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
9as taubitnmule Sinh.
Bon DetIept Sreiberr pon 2ilieneron

Bon bibter &inberibdar iinseben.
Yansbddia ale uno geHluo, ss.,
Gdien polfenlos Der NutIer 2eben.
llno aaes ftaub ouf iid,eru1 @runb.
Rur eing ron an ben gladsgepinneu.
Gin RGhel6en i'm lnltigen Sdiuarm.
8ar taubitumm unb BON bloDtu Slnnen.
Gag tdglih fat benz Sob im Arm.
Werbreifaht halt Der 2icbe Eoltcn
Bor itrem fStiibten jeine ySadt.
limb feline Mnts, feiue Acitcn &,
GrI6uttern letue leloennladlt.
limb nciter attmet. Icbt bic Rrdfsfe.
Run lit Tie brei5ebn Sabre lhen.
Sod in,mer 6Icibt bielelbe Shroute,
Geria8t lit ibr Der Rcnihcntoa.
Der Wutter bcibeite Der Nittcu,
Ser @iinlN beibcIter lit nir, BIZ
Gepor ibr 3icbliug au59etitteu.
Gh abgelaufen ibre llbr:
0a6 fie elm einsig NaI nur Iagc.
Gin ein3is Ral bas cine Mort
~Wutter" - unb ireafeat atle Qlage.
llnt aue Sriiblal lit perourrt.
0as WGbhen itarb. Ueit reinem 1erSen
Snnf cben lie an Uottes Wriiit,
9ie Nutter bIicb i'm 2anb bet Sdn,crs
5er,
1lnb CAB iieh idtpcr in ben @crIuit.
Sonn ftarb auh fie nod pielcn Sahrcn.
gfod Elog' i,no Irbeit. mics 70 gcbt.
Wir ale miiiien's ia crfabreu.,
g8ie Idorf Der gSinb dlif grDen ipebt.
Gls Tie MN 'dritt auf Simmclstpcsen.
gei @ottes Sbron am beiliseH Srt.
Srut ibr bas Sohierhen entgcaen,
llnS = .@uttcr" ialld5t ihr critics @ort.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
giion.
Cine galliecne BON MatbiIbe Eipp.

-eie iinb b.ut. reai IanspeiIis.
6err Dottor.1
.Nur 1sute - Der.trtefie2@
Das fch0ne Wdr6en in Der buftia.n
BaIz9oilette aerpfludte bi. 8lumen
aus ibrem Giirtelitraube unb tpippte
unaebulois nit bsm Sube.
.eSa - nur beute; benn oe5tern auf
Der gisbabn tparen Sic lehr better
unb f9ienen iid ipirtlid auf unIern
6ausben au freuen.-
Cine fleine PauIe trdt Elm. bic BEN
iunasn Mdbeben au Ianse bauerte. sir
fdlua ibre Qlusen frasenb gu bemDpts
tor auf. Der in laffiser 9altuns ibr.m
Stuble aeseniiber am Gamin }tanb,
eine Cigarette rdu9snb.
.Nun24 -
~gieueidt bin id enttdufdt, Jrdu<
lein gbitb.1
~2lb! - 6ab. i4 ssS5nen nidt ben
Dunfh erfiillt, 5tpei Mnnbtouren unb
ben Rotillon nit Sbnen gu tanaen unb
Sbre Sifhbame gu f.ln9 Sab i'd ssSb<
n.n ni9t ben ft0nit.n mein,r gelildz
ten Orben. unb 1T es beute nidt tpirt=
lib unterbaltenb BEL uns?1
Doftor Holanb lGhelte.
.So ipur's aud ntht gemeint, anGs
biees GrGulsin. W1eine gnttdulhrna
beaiebt iih auf ar Das nitbt, mas sic
ba an Gnaben aufseadblt baben. Sbr
sseit 1T tpirtli9 fd0n, unb sssbre Site
lief Nihts au lpiinIAen iibris. Mber
i'd iuhte beute Gtipos In sSbnen, mas
i1 au meinem bsraii9:n 8ebauern
niht fnnb.
Gbitb err0tbete.
WoIIte Ct ii4 erflGren9. =. Gie
liebte hen Doftor ni9t eigentIid5, er
mar niht ibr Genre; ober es ihmeis
4elte ibrer sgitelteit, bob Der iange
Gelebrte. bsr fi9 btreits tinex btDe,l<
tenben Namen erpOrben bate, in ibr
bic R5niain feines 6sraens fab unb
ibr oIlein fein: 6ulbisunsen bars
brodte.
Ct mar Elm pr69tiaer. ein borneb<
mer Mens4, cine bur1nus niinf4ens<
ipertbe partie - - trog iie fiibl ab,
~ aber gnn3 eigtnartis unb 3utptiIen
unperftdnbIin. Ct lebte m.br Elm ssn.
nenlebsn: bubin tcnnte Tim ibr oberS
fl6dliner. an @lan3 boftenber Ginn
ni4t fpI0en. Gie peritanb nibl ieineu
6ana 5ur Ginfnmieit, nibt feine iiss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
oeiber nein. s bnb's immer Ders

~eeiher nein. s bab's immsr Ders
fdurnt. : 'a's q 81 81
Redt psrIesen, dbsr nasnbli@ ans
mntbtg fngte lotte: ess, lssf
rMber im bcB eins, SD babe Gis
einmol beimliM p6ot6Brdphirt, ols
SGie nit sSbrtm Guube ouf hem syes
3fiunsspou prrmenirteN. SD min e
brlen. : 4
Doftor Rolanb blidte ibr nn1 unb
in,;nbe1te {ib. bab e. MIDI mebr on
ieinen BiiDu. ipHbern nilr nod an
2ctte bohte. a
CT. loste gar Nidts. qls he auriiGs
tcm nit benz ipObIgeluneenen. faubsr
aeufqetlebten linn eingerabmtcn
Bil6t. bas ipobl irsenbtpo IN itrem
3immerden atbunsen. Gr iiibtt nur
inner tpicber TIRE 5nnb, llnb Der Bid.
Der auf ibrem ge1entten R0pf1eH rubte.
perristb Bic manbiuus in 'fsinsm 5ers
aen. s's
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

syn benz Gamburser ;yadblati
rRiidx unb Reler1 leien mir: Gs In
fhlitBlih nihtS Munberbares, unb
ben sfeinf4medern unb Wiele1ern
nlhts unbetanntes, ii1 Elm Diner duf
frdna0ffde ober ru1iide Mrt ierplrea
au lahen. SIN Glufe bes pergangene1
eSabreS 1T manhes mertniirbigs unb
fonbtrtcre Diner actoht unb ID frems
Der Mdnier ierpirt iporben. gu ber
leBteren giaiie se6Drt Elm Diner a ID
rNrabe. bas tiirsIi9 in Rairo BON
benz @aron Mar Dppenbeim segebe1
nnrbt. Man sebt ippbl nidt fell
ipenn man bic 3an3e Dirt bieleS gi5en3
mebr fonberbar benn ihDn finbet.
Mir aeben hermit bic 8el4rsibuns
bes Diners. tDie lie ron ben Ebeilnebs
mern aema1t norben lift. Gerbirt
ipurbe on tlttnen 9ilhen. Mls bic
fehais 0afte in ben mil Orientdliften
9eprihen unb toitbaren GtidtrtieR
prd6tia eeidmiidten NGumen fabeu,
bic D4nlen IN reihen unb biihfd5e1
Soiletten. bic 9errsn entlpe. Il in
sfrad cber Der flelhlamen Uniform ber
f4ottifhen 1pd!dnber unb 81. sngIt,
fhen 2anciers. gub b1s Gang eiH
brilldnteS unh furbenreiHes AiIb.
Mrcber. 9Gnolidb in Geibe getlei.xt
unb beturbcnt. itanben nit srDben,
aus Getriebenem Gilber gedrbeiteten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

Uufadbs asstbsa bct. II bas sIs Ss. !
NETS. bah e tpiiItn tailb tDie tis stae
tptrb.
.Mber bic Mnfaobs II Itbs (deDsr. =
fomut audi pln5igepmetrie 6drjn bot.
Il fam iie ni9t l6len. Der dtrle Rtrs.
unb brtu tpeint q ~. ~ ---- a. ~ Z
,Gr ipeinta 1
SDfort siug ih Ia @uii6sns 3im>
n,er, bie WDrabniiil9 elmer Rdtafsopbe
bGmmerte In mir duf Mber nun tonnte
in nidbt mebr utirirtn. Sd artitkltt
feine tbrGneniibtrfrSm!tn rilnotn
Manaen unD fnate NIT niiroeDoutm
grnff:
& rloB' NAL {eben. Gin 3iesefbrens
r.er bat 70 niele 3itgtl IA ltefern. ala
man brau4t, nm ein turalelo5rcrl!ll>
fOrmiges 3immer aus3upflotfern, ott<
fen Geitentinae ~ Il. 70. Mber
Gnf.den, bds lit bod tinber!eihs. unh
oos tannjt Du nttt9@
Ser Rleine nntfDprtete ni9s. Ct
tlrdte mid an nit icner an olts Heiten
pen,abnenben ebrfurhtsbolltn BemIns
fernna, bic mir 70 tpobI that.
sd babe ;eb: ieine 3tit unS ocnn
fcIIF Du ia Die Mufsabe maiden. Mber
~ ~ l.ss a,rS', @ Wy. .n,, !. usa yr. S.rnns
;auIe 9erlm @ sn0 V. a.n.h. Penn lOmms M, aa .l.
fein.1
' = ~ ''s'D' p1VN' ''.'s
:. oft ,rcs fSn, g,,, ~ I'm.
h.rIs;t
~ g. nina Er.rt.r urh ~ mo,b,t,l
MIDI ;if.r ,s ma iSr,nn,I Sri. h;mmIis
ssFs E mnrnhsr,;aft;t @ h.h,;t, ;,Ssm 81.
4sT mr. soirf.n H,,oy,r ssis IN ss rmr
h,,rhIebi. gnnnneIimn sinnr n,s.r
mir ,,nh Sd,;sn ,n,;n. W.rIro,nh,;t q
nh,,,n INN nc eIS r.S,n.t. [ rnS;rts snyr;o;vfe
rs,fmsi, [ MI Tn7,n.r msin pnns iumrntS mr.
ia,,fsr 9nblen 50 nas itb Sonnr beim
Mhbir,n T,hI,r .,,rht, ,,nh r,,oen Il.
n.r girLs;t ,p,nsn tiner 9ieoeIsinheis
nero,ih,te ith msi,,. rheuer. 9sit Hns
NisnismGbhen mslbete einen alie,,.
ten II, lies linn fnosn ;db fei fehr 6.
Sd,Sftint mnh ,1rn, ,hn nidt emnfnn.
nen gnbiifh bennnu "a n meinem ser,
aem an bSmmern bns Wrn6iem ifarh
fInr nor meimen M,,ne,, ,,nb binner ne,
ninen gRinmten mar Sic Mufonft 3,
: iDi}
Mh bi,f,r mrid nolr horfhcr,r a..
,punbsruna. ben gaftnp ams MIDI kf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Third Annual Clearing sale

Begins Saturday, June %. For
30 DAYS we will sell AT CUT prices
FOR CASH ONLY all in season
goods, such rs Prints nj 1 and &c.
for the :, q and &c. grades Cling.
ham, Staple Checks al 1 and DC.
cut from 81 and ,lc. Lawns.
Dimitlcs, Organizes, Pcrcalcs, in
fact all goods in season, We cut
prices regardless of value To turn
into Cash. Special cuts on Shoes
in some lines less than Wholesale
Cost. Special prices on men :
SHIRTS. In fact YOU miss il II you
don't come and see oLr Bargain
Counters. We want cash aud arc
anxious to give extra values for il.
Ii is at TRoUTfErrEK 4 Cos.
of course.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Sa9uache Locals
Saguaclio journal.

The hay crop on Saguache creek
bids fnir to he the heaviest for
many years.
The creek has fallen several
inches and the high water seems
90 be over.
The Bonanza boys expect TO
royalty entertain the Saguache
Base Ball team Saturday.
Recen, thunder storms burned
on, the fuses oh the telephone in
strumen,s and occasioned consider.
able bother
Dan MacClaren came over from
Crestonc on business Friday. lie
expects quite AN active season at
Crcstone this summer.
{. W. Walters, the station agent
al MotTat, is taxing "a much needed
vacation. He hns been constantly
at work for several years.
Bud Noland Ind the misfortune
10 get his thumb broken while
playing ball last Saturday. H.
will not be nlle 10 tnkc mart IN the
game at Bonanzn Saturday.
In the casc of Buckley vs. p. ".
Luengen aud Emma Luengen, the
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Big s.elter. At Flore.ce.

All Of the important contracts
have been let by the Rocky Noun.
tain Smelling company for the
erection Of big pyrltlc smelter at
Florence and from the present
time until the completion of the
plant. work will be pushed.
The company is composed most
ly of Eastern men, most of whom
are prominent IN the financial cir
cles of the country, though the
management of the plant will he
in the hands of Colorado men, all
of whom have had long experience
in their special departments. The
most interesting features Of this
plant are the fact that il will treat
the low grade ores of the Cripple
Creek district, which will he mixed
with the pyritlc ores from other
parts of the state. and the size of
the furnaces. each of which will
handle n charge four times MS large
rs any furnace now in operation in
Colorado.
The initial plant will consist of
two furnaces, which will have II
united capacity of from $50 to 600
tons The machinery plant, dust
chambers and power will he in
stalled for II plant of twice the SIZE,
as i, is the intention of the com
pany to enlarge It's works If II Is
demonstrated that a supply of ore
for "A larger plant can he assured.
The entire tonnage from the time
of the arrival of the ore IN tho yard
till the delivery of the matte will
be handled automatically.
The smcltcr building and boiler
and engine room will Ike 235 feet
long and - feet wide and will he
constructed entirely of steel The
power will he supplied by two tan
dem compound engines Of 210-
horse power each.
The plant will draw its ore sup.
ply from Colorado. Utnh. Wyo.
ming. New Mexico. Mexico. Mon
tana, Arizona and Idaho.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Mrs. Hettic Nash, of Chama. is
in this city visiting relatives and
friends.
L. II. Pace, of Garnett, was IN
town Friday. He entertaine d
some of the boys awhile with sto-
ries of the old timers.
Del Nortcrs will picnic at Rab-
cl's grove ON July 1, everything
except Refreshments will he free.
The Monte Vista orchestra will
furnish the music.
Considerable damage was done
by hail storm on the lower Sa
guache last week. II lis stated the
hail-stones were RS large as wal.
nuts and piled up from S 10 II
inches deep. Hooper Press.
Already 80 car loads of building
stone have been put in the walls
Of the new hotel and about %
more will be needed TO complete
the building. At first it WAS
thought that il would take about
ll5 cnr loads. but recently larger
loads have been shipped from the
quarries "A, Del Nortc. which re-
duces the number OF loads bu, not
perchcs. -. .,lamosa journal.
There WAS deafcning applause in
the Philadelphia convention when
Senator Foraker, in presenting the
name of Mckinley, declared: "Tbe
wild cry Of sixteen to one, SO full
of terror and long hair in 1886,
has been put TO everlasting sleep
alongside OF the lost cause aud
other cherished democratic her.
estes in the catacomls Of Amer.
lean politics"
T.. II. Shotwcll and Is. +. Stevens
headed one fishing party up the
river this week j. ID. Lewis, l..
X. Sanders, {. A. Dcrbyshirc and
Others have been trying their luck
on the Rio Grandc: John Kerr and
Willis tassc,t have been over ON
the Alamosa. 81 tar as heard
from T.. II. Sho,wcll has had the
best luck. Not only his party but
lIis family Mt home and his neigh.
lors have been sharing his catch.
Shortie Phillips, of Lockctt, WAS
in town Friday. He says he wn-
IN Saguachc II week ago an,!
was held up and robbed for half
he Ind. But" says he, Il have
the best crop growing in the valley
and after harvest ! nm going To
send back to Missouri for my
moiher-in-lnw to come and live
with me" Shor,ic says no Thom.
ns man need 10 apply To the II
country for votes for representa-.
tive To the Legislature. lie says
he, his wife. three boys nnc all tho
Missonrians nrc fornins, the gov.
ernor; his dog was for Thomas
but il IL dead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
New Groceries ai the Red Front.

The heavy lightning Thursday
evening played upon the electric
wires about town. Ii started n
fire in Fasse.,'s store. aud but for
the timely presence of Mr.. fnsse,t
the store would have been IN
flames. Loud cracks were heard
i'll Ricc's drug store and the tel
ephone connection with DIR. Pack
ards office wns cut oil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

jury found verdict for the plain
tiff against both defendants re-
verslng the decision Of the county
cOnrt.
Old man Reed WAS adjudged
insane in the county court Satur-
day lie will be taken to Pueblo.
He imagines that he is very veal
thy .nd has great deal of trouble
seeing after his wealth.
The new school house will con-
tain two recitation rooms, two lab
OrntOries and an office for the prin-
cipal and county superintendent.
II will be IS by 5S feet aud will
have nip roof. 1t will be very
creditable building.
Speaking Of mosquitoes, We arise
to remark that there are few in
the meadows along the or .ek. In
fact. it is going 10 be serious
problem to get the hay harvested
on account Of the 'ske-ters.
Lieu. Swatka. IN his book on his
travels in Alaska. tells about the
mosquitoes driving all the animals
from certain swampy sections OF
the country. II il not probable
that they were more numerous
there than they ARE in some mead
ows here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Apiary aud Kabbitry.

Fines, strains of Belgian Hares
for sale, Honey, Bees and Bee
supplies Come and see us. Api-
AIRY 2 miles north of Monte Visra
and half mile east Of bridge.
MAX TYGoS n Co, Prop
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

w NJ llisa, stat" agent fof The Loyal
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Denver, has been IN the valley several
days soliciting buslncss Tor his company
Tins company is backed by responsible
busines. men and furnishes. insurancc
a, actual cost. The company is thor
oughly established and is entitled To the
confidence oi the public. Other things
b-,ine equal m.n should patroui.e home
cn,"rporoo aud thus keep their prem.
iums from gong abroad. Mr., Blitu IL nn
old Insurance man aud cnnno, work for
coniid.uor IN iis methods Of doing
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

\ severe hail storm swept n
small section of country north Of
Longmont Monday night and did
considerable damage to crops.
Hail fell 10 depth OF tive inches
at tho McPhce aud McG,nnity Y
ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Two jew pedlers 10y name Of Cuisky of
Denver claim 10 have been held up and
robbed by ConejoE county officials The
Jews clam TO have been arrested upon a
;rumpsd up charge Of stealing sheep aLd
after having been robbed (iinedD $3.50
were allowed their freedom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Wagner Tomatoes Ioc. a
can; , lbs. NXXX Coffee for
* cents At the BEE Hive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

ID. Bruii johnson received a tel.
cgram Friday morning from his
brother. W. A.. johnson. al Sa
guachc, announcing the death OF
his son Frank, who was killed by
lightning the nlght before
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

STANDARD check Ginghams
for sc: per yard al the BEE
Hive Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Peter Schcrer and wife started ior
Iowa Friday NIGHT to visit their chill
drcn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
New Belts a; Fassetis.

Buy one of those nice new shirt
waists at Fassc,ls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

New service of cool summer
goods for shir, waists nt Fassctts
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Straw Hats at Fassctts.

W $, winicrmu,c has been IN Den
Yer all the week ou business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

DIR. Fulton, aud wife attended
the minstrel show nj Crcetc Mon.
day night given by amateurs.
They pronounce the performance
first class mud were especially well
pleased with the cake walking of
their grandson. Master Charles
DALEY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

A good line of Ladies' Wrappers
at Fassetts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
W,ssi,aeM Couvcmtion.

Thirty delegates from the differ
ent camps If Woo,lmen from
Creede. Del Nortc. Monte Vista,
Center, Snguache, Hooper, Ala
mosa, and La lara which com.
piises the 10th district Of til.
order. assembled in Alamosa We'd
nesaay.
The object Of this convention
WAS to elect delegate to repre-.
sent the 10th district in the gen.
.rnl convention Of the order,
which convcncs nt Salt Lake City
early in August. Several names
were mentioned for the honor, but
Theodore A. Wheeler. Of Crecdc
camp, carried oil the plum.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
Mr.. Carmack at Lewisburg

Lewisburg, July 9.--About SOC
Democrats of Marshall County as
sembled here Saturday afternoon tC
hear Congressman K. w. Carmack
speak. Mr.. Carmack arrived on the
noon train, accompanied by his
campaign manager, Hon. T. Leigh
Thompson and was met at the station
by a number OF prominent Demo
Gratis. MIR, Carmack was introduced
by Elder K. J. Meacham and spoke
for about two hours, devoting al
most his entire speech to a discussion
of trusts and Imperialism. He ar
raigned the imperial policy of the
Republican administration in scath-
ing terms. In regard to trusts Mr..
Carmack charged that trusts and
monopolies had fourished under laws
enacted by a Republican Congress,
and showed the dangers of such a
policy. His position upon both
questions was highly pleasing to the
audience, and Mr.. Carmack was
frequently applauded. Mr.. Carmack
eulogized w. J. Bryan and stated
that he stood squarely upon the
Kansas City platform.
AT the conclusion of his address
he was presented with a boquet of
flowers by Miss Matte Lloyd. Hun
dreds of Democrats shook hands
with Mr.. Carmack and pledged him
their support.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13

little commotion was caused in the
morning by the appearance of rab-
id dog. The dog was speedily shot
and killed by an officer and no harm
having been done more than little
fright, the excitement soon subsidized.
Your reporter feels safe in assert
ing that more enjoyable fourth of
July celebration and reunion has
never been known in the history
of our county. Soon the old Con-
federate Veterans wilEs have passed
from this mortal battlefield to that
bright land where wars dread
alarms are heard no more, and the
little mounds in the quiet city of
the dead will be all left US as monu-
ments to the cause, liberty and prin-
ciples for which they suffered,
fought and died and if there is aught
we can do to brighten the last fleet
ing years of their lives let us never
falter. Strew their pathway with
flowers for they have fought a good
fight and deserve far better at our
hands than we can ever bestow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13
Mr.. Stevenson.

Proctor Knott, long a friend OF
Mr.. Stevenson, said this Of him:
"Iu my estimation, the most
pleasant feature in Mr.. Stevenson's
character is the absolute purity of
his thought and the unfailing con-
sistency of his moral conduct. A
professed believer in the sublime
truths of the Christian religion, he
never, by word or deed, Afforded
ground for even a suspicion Of the
sincerity Of his faith. L have never
known more blameless life.
Throughout an acquaintanceship of
exceptional intimacy, running
through nearly twenty years, |
have never known him to utter, un-
der any circumstances, a single
syllable savoring Of profanity, ir-
reverence or impurity."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-13

Gov. MCMILLIN has withdrawn
from the race for United States Sen
ator. In letter to the democrats
of Tennessee, issued Tuesday, he
gives his reason for Withdrawing
as follows:
In certain counties the contest as
conducted has, i'm the opinion OF
many Democrats, caused contention
and divisions within the party which
they think may iniure the cause
OF Democracy. This is one of the
most important battles ever waged
by Democracy for the perpetuation
of sound principles of government.
In this contest our great party is
entitled to have not only the vote,
but the active, Jealous work of
every Democrat. Every voter and
every nominee should stand ready
TO do everything and make all sacri-
fees necessary TO secure it. | am
told by friends whose fidelity and
patriotism l do not question that
the continued use of my name In
connection with the senatorial con-
test may prevent that harmony and
concert Of action among Democrats
necessary to secure in November the
triumphant victory which we so
ardeDtly desire.
Therefore, to remove all excuse
for contention among Democrats,
or cause for division, | announce
that do not wish my name further
used in connection with the pending
senatorial contest, and that it will
not be presented to the Democratic
caucus as a candidate to succeed Hon.
Thomas b. Turley in the United
States Senate.