davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
HOME DEMOLISHED.

A Lightning Stroke at Mason City
Does Great Havoc.
Mason City. Iowa. May 16.-Light-
ming practically demolished the home
of Mrs. Joseph Newbowers. Eleven
people in the house narrowly escaped
without injury.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18

Farm Property and Live Stock De-
strOyed.
Plainview. Mimi, May 16. - The
barn of Frank LiebnOw, three miles
west of Elgin. burned, together with
six horses. a cow. and entire contents
of the barn. Loss estimated at ST.
500; partly insured. Fire of lncen'
diary origin.
OsceOla, Wis.-The farm residence
of Fred AIardaus, East Pennington,
five miles south of here. was de-
stroyed by fire with contents. Loss
about $500.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
STEVENS RENOMINATED.

Fourth District Congressman Has
No Opposition.
Cambridge, MiDn.. May 16. - The
Fourth district congressional conven-
tion was held here yesterday. +. Z.
Stevens was renominated for congress
by acclamation. He appeared before
the convention and made speech OF
thanks. The delegate convention was
held later in the day and F. c. SchiH-
man of st. Paul and H. F. Barker OF
Isanti county were selected as the del
egates to tie national convention from
the Fourth district.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
s11,OoO LIVERY BARN FIRE.

Nearly Forty Head of Horses Are
Burned at Madison. s. d.
Madison. S. D., May 16. - Fire de-
stroyed the large livery establish
ment of C. NJ. Klotsbach. entailing
loss of $1,000. with insurance of ST.
500. Over thirty head Of horses. in
cluding team worth $500, was
burned.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
Killed by a Fall.

Grand Forks. N. d.. May 16.-Dan-
iel Livingsgood, sixty years of agc,
fell from load Of Lay yesterday at
.his farm. five miles from Osnabrock.
and was instantly killed.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
Arre.tcd ON Suspicion.

Pierre. S. D.. May IS. - Two men
were arrested OH suspicion of burglary
at Miller. and on being searched Il
full set of burglar tools as well as
part of the stolen property was found
on them. They refuse to give their
names.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
FRANCE Is WORRIED.

Capt. Dreyfus Unexpectedly Arrives
in Paris.
Paris. May 16.-Capt. Alfred Drey-
fus left Geneva Sunday evening. and
has arrived in Paris with his wife.
The government is much worried by
this journey, which was quite un-
looked for. and will take measures to
have him leave as soon as possible
owing to a fear of demonstrations.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
KILLED BY A TRAIN:
hicagO Man Meets Death While
Riding An n Ereight.

Riding on a Freight.
Clinton. Iowa. May IL. - Horace
Williamson. while riding on a freight
train. was killed" four miles west OF
this city. He lay on the tracks for an
hour when the officials Of the road
were notified here and Il special train
was sent out after the remains. He
only lived long enough to ask for
drink of water and tell his name.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
Woolen MIL r.,

woolen MIL Resumes Operations.
Faribault. Minn., May 16.-Klemer
& Sons woolen mill, which has been
idle for some time. has started up and
is now running full capacity.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
r..x,. Get. Three Years,

Faribault. Minn., May 16,-George
Trs Wis. who was tried lponthe charge
Of forgery and found guilty. has re:
ceiyed sentence of three years.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
.BULLER HEARD FROM
TURNS B0ER POSITION BY A BOLD
MOVEMENT.

He Is Expected to Push On, Employ
ing His Full Strength Buffers
Success Has n Political as Well as
Military Importance - Beers Sur
Oath of AlleEiance-NOthin Deh-
mite Heard of Expected Relief of
Mafeking-StOries of BOer Disin-
teeratiOn Come From All Sources.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-18
FIRE LOSSES.

'arm Property and Live Stock De-
afrnvp6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
SONG SERVICE.

The following programme Of original
vocal compositions was given at DR..
True's studio Thursday evening;
Songs-(a) Good Night. (b) The Silent
Land. (o) Song Of May. .,.
Songs (trom Browning's "Pippa
Passes. ~ (s) The Years at the
Spring. (o) Give Her but the
Least Excuse. Ovsrk cad the Tree
tops Meet. (d) A King Lived Long
John fFHisld-Noosurn in E-a.s; 49,
SONGS from the GermAn--(A Sternsn-
Ewig. (b) Tisfs Stills Herrshot
am Wasser. (c) Du Bist wei cine
Blume. Dr. Nioksrson
accompanied Quartstts-(a) Mo-
tstte. Now the Day IL Over. (t)
When the Birds Go North Again.
Miss Varney, Miss Halves, DIR. NiokeIs II,
Mr.. Bowdoin.
Z. Villisrs StAnford-fwo Intermezzi
(for Clarinst and Piano. (al An
dante expressive. (h) Allegro
sgitato. Mr.. blanchard, Mr.. Trus
Songs-(a) 3ood Bye. (b) Compensa-
tion. (c) Lullabye. Miss VArney.
Flower Songs-(s) The Red Rose. (bl
The Night BlooIping Csreus. lc)
-Four Lesfed Clovers. DIR. Nickerson.
DR.. True's compositions are distinctly
original In conception. and each 10
marked by such an individuality that the
long programme o. seventeen vocal num-
bsrs did not prove at all wesrisome to the
q udience. he leans towards the most
modern school. The exsotlng role OF In
tsrprster was satisfactorily taken by DR..
Niokerson. Miss Varney, and the newly
organized Mendelssohn euartetts, aud
the Instrumental numbers by Miss Dyer
end MIR. BlaAohard added variety to the
programme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05

i. O., on the nrst day of j uns, 1866. He
asked me what 1 MAS going 70 do. and
said that was going 10 earn an honest
living. I have never been afraid to work,
while In your midst calculate to carry
myssif In such 81 manner that
may not be reproacn to the
Grand Army or to my church. greet
you as mem ber Of the Grand Army, the
most sacred aud moral order that has
ever graced the world. II was to choose
between the Grand Army and the church
1: should prefer the Grand Army" -
Az the conclusion Of the address more
applause was accorded, the speaker. and
on motion Of Major William ii. Green q
vote of thanks was extended to Comrade
Singleton BY the post.
II was aunou nOed ct the business meet.
Ing that Col. Harry Weissingsr Of Louis.
VILE, KY. who SO finely entertained the
Maine veterans at the national enosmp.
ment held In that city few years ago,
had been invited and had accepted invita-.
tions to deliver Msmorial day addresses
this year at Belfast and ut Searsport. A
reception 10 to be rendered Col. WeisslngeI
by Bosworth post on the Friday follow
ing Memorial day and arrangements will
be made 90 that the eGfair will be q
notable ono among the q. A. 4. of Port
land,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
MARRlAG

In this city. May 6, by Friends ceremony.
William II. Hacker aud Miss Eva Is. Jones, both
OF Portland. No cards.l
In Fryeburg. Nav 2, by Rev. Baman n. Stone,
John W. Goldthwate and Miss Olive l.. Knox,
both of Fryeburg.
In Frye6urg. May 8, by Rev. N. n. Stone
Charles o. parrowS and Miss Imogene w. East
man, both OF Stow.
In Togus, April 80, William Aiken aud Miss
In Monmouth, April 20. Harry s. Arnold and
Miss Ruth l.. Cunningham.
In East New Portland, April 80. Arthur L.
Norton OF Lexington and Miss Edna T.. Qaint OF
New Portland.
In Dennysvile, April %. Llewellyn +. Loud
OF Newport and Miss Lillian Dale Wilder Of
Dennysyille
and Miss Emma l.. Hilton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
FRANK M. Low & CO.,
Mems Outfitters,
MONUMENT SQUARE.
may5d1t

In South Brewer, April 80. Ell Joseph, son OF
John u and Margaret Taylor.
In Hampden. April ~. Ellen j. wood, aged
In Waldoboro. April 20, Mrs. Hiram Drown,
In Penobscot. April 81. Mrs. Alice Montgom-
cry. aged SO years months.
In Waldoboro. April "a, Oliver Feyler, ageo
In LincoinyIlla. April 81, Robert Moody, aged
rs years.
In Rockland. April 80, David P. Smith, aged
So years months.
In vinalhaven. April 20. Dora Hopkins, aged
ii, Biuehill April 20, Miss Marian Grndlc.
aged 76 years.
In Bar Harbor, April &c, Horace W, Huntley.
in Trenton. April 49, Miss Helen V. Lacount,
aged 20 years.
In Birch Harbour, April rs, Miss Grace klce
aged % years.
In Castine, April %, Ih)mas u. saunders,
aged IS years
In Ellsworth, April 20, Mrs. Della Ihden
aged 56 years..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
WILL REPEAT THE GRAND
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
TO LADIES.
How To BE Beautiful will BE The
Subject

No mas has ever Waited this city and
created 90 much sxcitsnsnt az Prof.
Damon. Men and women have been
cured. almost inttAstiy, Of iiis Of years
standing. while oripplss who OF . few weeks
ago are today walking the streets IN the
full strength Of vigorous manhood.
Last Wednesday Prof. Damon gave
private lecture to ladies. At the finish
they rose up en- masss and asked for
another lseture. Prof. Damon promised
to give 10. On Saturday. May s. this
genial gentleman will give his leoturs
entitled show To Be Beautiful" A.
the admission is free you should be early
to secure o seat.
Prof. Damon may be consulted at the
U. 3. Hotel free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
DEATHS.

In this city April 4. Lemue Oldest son of
Edwin and Huidah p. Coolbrooth, aged 20
years months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock. at
parents residence, 100 Bracket street
In this city, May 4, Thomas Coney, aged 61
years.
Notice of fufieral hereafter.1
In Bath, May 3, Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Mayors,
aged ~ years months.
In Gardner, April 20. Mrs. Jane ID. smith,
aged 90 years.
In Augusta, April 80, Mrs. Eliza Mahoney,
aged 30 years.
In Augusta, April 81, Miss Mary Z. Dole.
aged sc wears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. FIavors - Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05
Portland, May 0. 1907.


Colors are emphatically- in the fore
ground and fancy has apparently run riot.
Every possible combination of bright color, every
arrangement of stripe and figure an endless sue
cesson of drop-stitched, fine rib lace and embroid-
cry effects great variety of kinds in each separate
group-the difficulty's in the choosing.
Fine black lise-thrcad with all widths of vert-
cal white stripe and drop-sttch rib between, soc,
75c, SIoo and SI,25.
Another of black lisle-thread, all plain except
the nstep which is embroidered in small fancy col.
ored silk heur-de-lis anchors or other dainty hg-
ures The Automobile" shades in dozen sorts,
from the ordinary cotton to lace open-work isle
thread and silk, from 75c to $3.50 The Colt
style is in bright red or blue shades with widely
scattered round spot of silk embroidery and mar
row stripe between. 75c, Small dazzling Scotch
plaids, checks, ackand-red, blue.andwhite and
other combinations at soc and SI.oo.
Some very rich Royal purple, national blue
and heotrope shades in fancy drop-stitch Isle,
soft delicate shades of gray in beautiful alover lace
effects-cerise. turquoise and the new pastel shades
in these Extra long Hose knitted in Bedford
cord rib with flight of butterflies printed thereon
in some contrasting color 5oc Tans and browns
every possible shade in all sorts of styles
The Hosiery department just at present is
wonderfully attractive part of the store
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05

The police arrested man in Westbrook
last evening for stealing the horse and
wagon Of Nj. Hunnswell at South Port
land. The horse and wagon were not
found and the police would not make
public the name of the man arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-05

Making a spread in our
Spring Suits. We never be-
fore felt so much pleasure in
showing our new stock as this
season. Why!-Because there
is no better stock In Portland.
The cloth, all wool. The fit
the shape-the stitching, is
the best tailoring art. The
color-pure dyes.
Blue serge and black cheviot
suits,
S7.63 to SIS.
Fancy suits in stripes and
checks of Scotches, Worsteds
and Cassimeres,
$500, s6,s7, s7.6S, $3.50,
$3.50 up to 500.
All the recognized shapes and
colors in hats for spring OF
1900.
CSC to 1928.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25


not gone the nigh, way TO provide or !t.
and because you have uu, yUI have done
an immoral act"
Referee: There are c~eitHi1 th.u"s On
which everybody agrees, certain acts t.at
axe accepted ~ Immoral l. &c :a.rc rep
r~esenc.tiou of .n.ee acts on The sage nee
sarily immoral. or dos "a depend upon he
perspective or relation jag which they are
presented" u f. r,ur contention t.gt they
10. is It Has. Bliss %.ti,r-.',.'
Miss Neta,r--,s: "Ez.sriy-"
Miss De Wolfe. you MON chaj re NO
rality Of tie play ;a 81 jHe 'mara -.u which
It creates ia 'Ea mind q 'as actor or ac-
trcss who is i.aylr=!'
Referee: "&ot altogether; d.. 81 'ac att!-
tude n which the thing Is presented
Mrs. Laasrry: y saea.l $40 shat ihe mo-
ra!ity or immortality %; play VS. -..c--
mined hy us e-y-, .gyG he minis Of those
wLo with j..
Miss lie Vote: 81. g. Is ~. -arre. wi'a IN
evil inrouyi8. i' certainly IS aa .a.-ara! a.t
Miss N.fae:sgie: y agree there, I-- even
then the eject may not 'a a2 evil lnr. j.
depends on 'a- wag tie play 70 presented.
For instance. tie mere approximation on tie
stage Of ~ immoral person may @: may
hot constitute 80 immoral play. WoGidn Z
you say that? I woIid not cali SaphG ~ i'm
moral woman. ! would ca:i h,s az immoral
woman. You would not condemn a heather
for not believing IN G.a. 50 sou could not
condemn q woman who has never known
what morality IS !or not being neral. Il f.
not possible. She docs not know anything
about It. The distinction does not exist for
her"
Referee: On the other hand. Miss De
Wolfe. would you say that the question q
morality or immortality lay IL the eGec. pro-
duced UPon the auditor? ! am speaking gem
orally. You say the play which does harm
Is imnoral?"
Miss De Wolfe: 81 think n play that would
attract low and vicious p~cople-persons with
low mincs-ani 10 which at the same time
young girls we're permitted TO 60 prciEiscE-
ously, would lie immoral IN It's possible e.
fects- hat must be taken into considera-
ton in the case Of the American stage, The
teune file Of America goes everywhere and
sees everything with the same liberty o:
choice es Il she were a man or a married
woman In France # IS quite different"
Miss Nethersola: An thai Is the cause
Of the personal lives that some young mar
red women lead In Paris. II s the tying of
them UP and then suddenly letting them so
which Is most harmful. TO my mind"
Mrs Lang;ry: "Wken a play Is ATTACKED
upon tho ground that II IS immoral Il Is
noticeable that tbs attack Is led usually by
Iersons OF pruTent minds. ard these per
sons say. oh! no; the play canrot harm
me. but 1 am erra.d that Il VII lntGre 9th
erA' hat IS the way It goes and 1; viii be
impossible 10 End a person WING will &C
knowledge from bis or her own point Of
Wow that tho play has injured him OF her.
L is these persons, who strain the inter
probation Of q play In order to put upon It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

. construction that would not occur to the
Innocent minded. who 90 the most larr-'
Referee; We have then arrived At this
bliss &c Vote says chat an Immoral play
Is one which does harm to the person who
SEES ia play that pre- cHts evil O: any
sort IN such a gus. a. To make # at
t~rlctIye You say. Hiss Nythersole. that
II evil IS presented IN its trae relation to
yir;ur 8, can:"t harm q person 10 scs il.
but Will 90 good"
Miss Notherso!e: Il hold that any sub
fec; can be discussed on the stage. pro-
v.d,G The result u which Fl works out IS
the r,.s"r:t.r ana. therefore. the Just re-
.g!t z that which aa- gone before H.. Il
f. is. lt is the true result. Truth. that Is
'h" great thing on the stage and !u He
Ts" r-.rlf.I result IS trc result which art
should strive to :or,rsr. When ! say that
a-y subject y. j.. Gi-a5..rl on the stage.
y~Trv..,I Il IS shown "a is true relations. I
assgIca TINT +, is 90 1e .-.ou-!y discussed,
o. -.ar..'v. because If, IS serious. and We
'l.ui- SIN 20 Show life - 81 s. one IN
',r si-.- question comes up IN connection
wiIh fao agitation a--fus. the sg,i-. Prob
lem play en- tho s7ria! problem l!.y be
Ia.r as l.rut g' a- many of the % ma'o-
H-.--.. ..E.E --4.-. .-.... F e. ...-
- 80 -
~. @ -.. .r..g 49, -.-F
"a. r-t-... O.. . -.gr.-.-.r ,..--.r g..rr4 Ia
m.-. harmful. tl.r ar a~r.i.f- -...s,iv pub
.sA.E .- Wv York r.- l. How 81,
Crack Sa..s.' - q N..< BURGLAR. w..l o.
lys.rar.ns. That ta.-as 81 i,r Of r..--
boys how 20 crack safes. AMI u u.-r.t ar-
Trurr....1y have I'm followed l- .~-,s-.,5
t.lfa- ,-gf 60 escape from prison. hos. fn
,s.E rockets .rs SO on tG-r.ch The rlta-
CORY of Cr.u.. Would not TIA, Doe lk 'y
go o., u-.. harm -r-- r~.a.-.sr- ,-a
1.--il.ms az III. o.. s-r',gs .-r5,,m-. az
u,Is-,y.- nature in ,rr, aud --,4s-s,
~ c-s - r-.s-.rlI g. sg-h , wv
ursu ,Ee STAG. ale thav f:,.y 70 attract
that particularly low grade Of mentality
which would DO muruiG-y affected by
thoa2'
Tsferea. "You vycvId say however. TIA:
when Won show varIr tanl, hur-Iar hreakfrg
a safe Won are hound 70 show him IN prison
srryfc- his sar,.uca"
,u.. <.-,.~ror,. .yy,-,,h r,.,,5 -.ro,-
<,,Iau,n- 81, ,ru~,.au IN 20 81 49,
go -, ~. 1aus =, r,f. ~. r.Ia-e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
All Three Discuss the Subject
From Their Point of View,
With Varying Conclusions.


-. -. 80 NJ.
wiz ~ ~
-. 49, ,,.s -,,..o. 49,,
-. -. -.
-r,-.-,-
a., . ..s. ~-.~--sse1
900
-. ,- ---.r ...r.s. ry ,-a
-.
-
a.. -.r., g.. ,t..--,-r L,-a
- r.r. ia .ro,-
&c., -~...- t-,,
-.. t.. -. ,...,.., r..-.f.e
- ,r.-,;.
- - s,.-.... ,.,.,- there
-, ...r.....- ,- -,.--i-~ t-e
- - - .-..--.- 81. 60, r-a,s-
49,. .-.b ma,
80 -. 49,, t,-r-.r~. r- tr5-.s Ia is.
: 80 - os a~--ty,uy ~ definite
NJ , 100
- 49, .r tie rr,7,. and
- r.. ...., ,a.arr.r" the
,,- ~,-L rra-1fE SOUGHT to CRYSTALLINE
,L,,,gI, , lie Ev se.-Iri-- rxurcssiaus from
n.-.or. vro Wild naturally be presumed
persons VINO "I-'' -
81 r.ya added fuel
o. 'Ae SEE 49,
TO me rams OF to"-o.'-1 -uv
''EA -.s.~4 c4yo,
&c ,bs,r views.
an o'po' ~ e-,.. -, t,.v
IneS AZ a. -, o.oa-
oioht reach - 1-cssrr
=. - ,o1faz minated 70 say the
ana ne As'' III
least
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
Miss Nethersole Says She Be-
IieVeS in Moral
Plays and Plays Them!


80 -" l'r1-i ~ $500 "nL l
".': 49, '"-- q, Inns 90.
'- "i.5.- N.1L A"@ it-i pIoa-ce4
any. .T TIE 81 Hssse..l- ,,.
D." ".' INK - d 4GF -E7
~ ..-. ST..
81. ' -.
. '- '
-l-7- -a ""t." nave 10y s' : TIE play.
o.. '- S.-
-'-' .-sSlA
80
'''- PRESTON ana t-----; max IN
..r-
~. r. --..e.. .r ~ .r,.
H.. ...- 49,. 3D..
r.g.r- &C. .r. . -.-4 ,--.4 e. ,ra
F.s..-- No - =
..... d., ..- Ia y.eu "a
f-~-.-
..-
49,.
.,
80 r.. - ~~7
"s ne VIE -lhE t-at nero arc
"-|@ .--- "h.'a II = a ply 20 pat
Di'- -- stare J ttiah G%t t-c:c are
,Ai'-a iaa' aye ~-HLe-i'ty a:a r-y-b.L. and
'' "'-'- &c a'~~' Cd DS-t-E Il -aey we're
--t ti'"t-
i'.-'.', ~ 'Hey are presented n thelr
H-S !'i-t-,h;
-..,s E.th.rso'e: Then = is rot wrong.
aC',.s. To s"," them properly proves that
--i".'.. IS "T'-E: that Realm - better
-.f-l-.-l'
Le No-'7' 10 :pn Hot tEina That
''0I - = i"ItsrAo c'"'il9i'h without reg
''.-aI'h On TIE stage
Nc--s4z'''7- -IiiiN We Nant = 10
sl'"" "a ne --ih'. We "a-t 70 Keep On
N~-sS anu sl-e-l N whatever We
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

T!e"s plays show tIat t'ai':S i've 7"
oitti-n OF ii.!r SIN iL'E 60 my g. """
mat 'hry ny" IS "a" IH..-Hi'aA~
MIS-. I@lhblIE; -" 1 I.'f h''es
tit!'r I1Za r Sala'. G"iNftA4-'t5t l
can! presume 10 tAit,-S IA 'p'-',H =.
them. bat from what have heard, i il4
10 Sc no" they cAn DO cJL-@iaA,i "a IN
moral"
Referee; What about 'Zaza.' Mss De
""iisF DO You consider - iul"lral.'
MISS De Vote: - clrai.r: 4 perfectly
moral: one n the most mora! pieces ! Ger
saw. think it one OF ta' most wonderful
ana "hoA' moran INNS ever a"""- Ola IL!
stag.
Mss N'th"r'oie; 'N+i y"I tel Cs p"
the American ply aa'r'a .-on t"e French
rritIH'4' ! p..s.r '..' .- ..-r' 10.
I'e-a+,'- a'i'f.l % TO +..- me tastes - t-s
Am"r.taH I---"
MISS ie Woe. -h" '-iT CaN'T'-1" /
Eh'" or - ID" alteration ~ rt.-"- 'aa
woman who "-z I,1ff mother 81 '-a
ORIGINAL. AID vito. ~ '".s.. WAS o0sUEEHt
OF Hvr daughters -ir "i'r as -.~ 2
j.. the American version THIS s.''--.a
was iaai", ! a-"r"5- -.-.r1.r 20 "#i
tastes. tn" pil0E .-ts V'-s .a ra- is
aff, hr."-". "-3 -rtt A..yg ..t sys- i-
ne A'-'i.e1h F,is.-L
Referee: IN tat LIST a-' IN. IS rep
resented cs aa.i-@ achieved "a wonderful:
f"c'"-s. Sao ia shown s- the E.s-- -
h'r success IL P..a '.r- f.r"-- lover
ma ~; r. 'u.-.1 -..i &".:.. 81. ta-
'"iH" 1a'" i--t - "..s .-r Der s. ~'.- 81
went away. 6-H .-.f a- ~ I-
H- DIS +-it- .- ~ a" --
ii i.'.. gears ..r -.F -, b..
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

stacked about the tent pole. They sang
well III lusty, clear voices free from any
nasal twang. Tie effect was strikinsly
picturesque, the strongly marked, earn
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-09-20
An Old-Timer's Success.

The old-time friends and acquain-
tances Of A. l.. Hamlin will be
pleased to learn that the republicans
of Utah have placed him in nomina-
tion for state representative. In re-
ferring to the result of the convention
the Salt Lake Tribune says: "Mr. A..
L. Hamlin is one Of the strong men Of
the city, contractor and builder by
occupation, and clear-brained, cap
able man Of affairs. He will make a
most useful representative" The
gentleman who presented Mr.. Ham
Inns name before the convention said
in his behalf that not only were pro-
fessional men needed In the legisla-
ture, but also the men of business, OF
trade, of commerce: the men OF capi-
tai and the men of labor.