davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
TMn MnOL MAnhL ll

'r ~ FF'F
ThO rNOL thnl M t9w WOoI buyer
hayn pm ~ nD appearance w BllllDAI
w tbIa IiW0 dOpA mn IN TIM leAAA II
dIonie tbnt MODlnnn wOOl " aOlDl
begging ID the landing markets. Oh Nh,
Atlantic AenbOnpd, Tba lnAl nu0tn
tlODA from Ihe onuiolD mnlkola 0uOtai
Montana medium NJ N ODNle md
while thIN N nOt pnim ~ 10 tht
figures on n yonp MN tb0lD ", however
every venaOD w belloye lIal I'm Mon
tam moduol VIII Ovmapu Mn mlNa,
paid lAHt yGnh
Whilo \ giont deOI Of inlh WIN lDr
dDlaod IN by pvOwmH u lew months na0
about w mud w oODl wOOl thiA DNWp'
pnIpi dOes DOt Mlluvu MINI thA hopes III
stu gvOw0ia VIII In mnIlypn, lhn baHI
authorities IN tbu oounivy On wool md
w00lDD ppOdDotA appear IN hOln 10 lbO
opinion thAt wool VIII bo II lltlIo HlOW
ID the marAoIA until M lpnul nft6v VIA
fnll elections Nv Im months lODuW for
Tho rohAOD Or the beuyy stocks NJ WOOlun
goods IN The hands NJ 1nNloIh Inst
winter " must M WmpmbpuUd, waa
M exceptionally mild peAAoD thvOuahODl
tho whole uOuntry md IN consequence
" llha most Oi lha merchants MN wall
stocked IN WOODEN goods, 1nhnI f0p
instance, the mmNhMtH IN Montana
whO usually olOAu Out mOAt NJ tholp
winter goods hafOm tlo Oponina NJ
spring found themselves last ApplDp
win almost 0DOuAh wOOloD pOOdA On
hund 10 rOn them Ovw anOlhop winter
Thm whioh appIiH 10 MOntnun map.
chants IN IeHp00t NJ thoip AbOoAA M
winter wO0lonH npllim w oy0ly nOpilOD
NJ Tho country, Thm winter InAt
SOW neomeWMully hnA muUN0d IN n
grant ast0nt IhO Immediate domand f0p
4 HroAt quantity N wal hui NJ lla
Anmo tlma n HbOuld n0N b0 Tin MaauH
NJ MnNiDa fm my aIont I0uglh NJ lIma
nuah Ink NJ d0mDud What bOylDa
thAt VIII be dana IN MOntaDa tbla A0N'
A0n VIII In no dODhl largely Inv
Nm puyI0Ae M HlOvuHo I'm His months
Nv morn M nOnlp md Vim pplOuH pAld
VIII m hHMd upOn lhnl py0p'
hu pvon under than
ambitions the wNOl m Montana viii M
donht hinp IN market value wlaN
0Ipu lhe nald and av0wmu VIII
likely M Olfoppd Tram w W IN a0nlA
TIN ok alna M Mn MNpNun mnrkNl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29

This country has about s,b0D Ameli,
paD residents IN China ana when The nd,
mlNislmiIoD announced the other day
TINT II proposed 10 cooperate with
other powers 10 pr0teet bm oitisens
mi maintain Mdep u did that which
VIII receive the plandits OF every tpup
American, We do moi wish 10 TAKE
my territory from China but wa shall
" HOnlss ID dDa aeAs0H demand ID.
demDlly fW shs murder OF American
subjects by BIN bDkaps,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
SAVED by WHlsTuNa,
n0W " NDuDA u|OBDuptIpul Farmer
MppDDuApl n sWApM NJ Hers,

" !" w SpS'S
Henry Nlph u young farmer "
MOUNTAIN ilD0, OpAp DnnDnpy, Comm
ms \ Hvnnl lnlp MlIDn IN Il whistler,
nnn lhp nMDDnl " nOIHp lp pnD 0IpnIp
Wllh Bib llDa N astonishing, pNya no
Nav yDvA World On wnHpp bp
omen malp u SOUND nDlIbln ~ u farm
hDnsn u mile md u 1nMrImp nWnN
Vha other morning Fll0h lOOk n hpnD
NJ OARn ~ draw n lOa from u IoNop
CORNER There WINS loud busting nbOyu
Nh bend, AMI An ImWDnso swarm NJ
DnaH HnIllpl pn Nv IIlpn AMI tho Osnnp
KNOWING lhp nnbIls or bees ana WnIlsr
InR thnI should They bp OllRnpai |lp
mn bib OARn W0nln probably DO SUING
W loNlh, Nv lll0h lNlmlnNd from
moving w Mllnll IN possible Aln pro
vented no oxen From, switching lh0iv
inllA by Hpnsplng hold or lhpm,
Vhnn Fllnll began W whistle II IN
wall known thai bees Nl0 fnaeInal0d by
my Ahpln sound Bill WhIsllng, Mr.
VllOh started llle oxen home bllohlB
mother WIS AHl0Dlsbel NJ lhe slpNnHp
appearing objects Running Into Tho
llnnan, Alle secured u large TN pm,
which AhA bNnHn1 win MI her strength
nv alp ODnDen lhe sliding door NJ M
emplN hpnllEh IN n moment Tho b0ob
lDHN IN u crowd NH settled On Tho
hIyN, which Ind bnen AWNplonnd with
ANHnr mn winter Tho dry bRfOre for Tho
reception W another HWnrM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
MONTANA NEWspApBns,

For u state 40 sparsaly settled IN ~
Montana no stAtb IN the UDiDn pan
fgtns y better, Dr more eDinppltaIna
pisss This fapt ~ not only peDWnlly
admitted ~ hoMe, but psaple e0MlDp
here fpDM Uibep pnrts of The puDNtiy
bays often BEEN heard 10 pay sDMpli'
menis 10 tbn eAeplIaDDa ~ thu MUNiBHn
nswApapein This DOt only applies 10
tbe daily publications lssnnd III lha
larger Dtties Of thu stats DNl alsD 40
thu weekly md MmipWeekly pDbI,en'
tIODs published III avppy tDwD md
almost every hHmlel within hin eDn'
iDss NJ tbe State Tba Montana news
papers, considering tbe disadvantages
NJ u spapssly settled country, nps faf
ahead ~ TIN nptnal demands ~ tbn
neld, nDj tbe expense Incident 10 hin
Operating ~ many u TIN newspnpnp
ofl0as fv0M YIN, 10 ypnp ~ DrieD ID M
pess 10 I'm INoDmp ma ID DDDAppDnDnp
NJ ibis fnw dividends Nh pDIi ~ Mons
tam Spwspappp offices nDl MOlo I'm
QDaDt dDas tbe yDlp NJ Interest pnyiDp
IMPLY 10 pypD tho very hhal managed
MODlMDA Dnppth
While avery community ID MODlNDn
" supplied WIN ONn ID MOpb pspnllpDi
DpwppnppW WE bnyp NDtIop1 tbnl lbepB
people IN eypvy lOpOIiy IN lbn 4lnlo
who ma always dissatisfied md nDD'
plptD III ybNt hey lmDplnp ~ "A lnok
NJ newbpnppv pnlnppljpp IN lhn pDMI
WDDjy IN wb)ob t),oy wsIJn T,pD,
Ibese r|ADItDDdep pyp MOI mnDy, DDt
'b0AD who always nm ynDll 10 W fpON
lDek ~ knowledge oy tbo pubJepl lbny
attempt ~ dipDDsn, They know DOtn
~ ibu pspoDsn md lObDl pOnN0otpd
tbp publication NJ bin nvegApe
DawpDDppr TAkp Tor h.
1lnDpe Vbn HDNiln, u DpWspapbp lbbt
Ind Nv beglDDiDu almost NMnltnD'
'onsly Win 'be christening NJ 'he,IowD
bDllDgA by TIN Northern pAeilo
)tjloinlA md wD ynnlnpV w my lbnt N
I'm done mDn gOOd TOP lbn community
y III tbeHp yOniH 'bND my 0tluI balr
IOsaD institution pOmblDbd wb,le NJ
he snMn IimO u grant DIM M0vp money
I'M been snDh ~ Tin property ~ tbe
'iiompt IN build ~ n pnpev liDN WIN
var IanaIypd W OIIloe moplplH Ilut ID
b0 fnpp ~ lhtp condition W niplrs IN
iODInDH ONwpppnr OlIpnH ODN always
IDds u rAw chronic hloApm whO npa
aver mtlauNd win BIN OlnAs Or Dawp
'nJnW published ~ lbe Respective Mon
MN communities u VIII oyOp b
Ing,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29

shs bt1B0p HlsMsRl "MpMiDssvsao
the ANtts Dvt nj ths vlllNne,

pSv"Ds EpENVEWN WWWkuWFgWv
the Ants Dut NJ ihs yillwws,
~ reckon we've WI lhp OIlnHl town
ID our stale lhAl lhpp II IN I'm UnIlMl
BtAtes,p sAlI n Wpsl vlpHlDIA mDn,
hHyar hear Df nnllDlnDY lDp'l mpDn
tho olADk Df UnllDupD llnNpplDpl by I'M
poet gnMpbpll MmD uDllolpD, "
Va, Well BIZ, nD0Dl Dnlg lhp pDnD|n
Hon " lhe l0WD IDpanl live IN M
town aAh pRDl yOlp IN lhp ,nWD, NJ
though my npe llHhl ID no lOWn
nVN eAplBN Tho aOml mDDlp, NM
They Apa IN llp majority, ION nm dawn
On saloons NM llpDor IN nNy sbDM.
VNey VOL ND \ temperance Mhnllnn NM
pnpp0Aph IN drive IN llnnDv MN OH ~
town WDnn YOU nnI u WnNl NlvgIN
Ian who Dpllrpps IN llDnDn ynN mn \
mnD who N rnnlp ~ llHhl rOr u, I'M
lIgNop people uol lognlhnI pDl IN snnn
why MOI lhn mnhDnnpp NJ lbn lOMN M
alDpnn DOM hlnW WhnIbW in WINS
\ Ilnnnr MN ~ DDIl DnI my nDl hin
Oh Ihalp slNp Vhp nDpInppr lIapnpprpl
lnDl lDp Town WIS mi mn an plnhl
AD1 10 VOL NnlhOpllN ~ p|DnHn M
melns AMI lWDnha WNnD IN Dnlahmn
lhp 10h, lDl lpDMWnDpe people f0DDl
Onl lbnl lhes llVnD lWai 0NInldn NJ I'm
line ,0f mo Town, ~ Mnltnp Whnl pNpl
0f lhe Town their houses Wpp \ 4
man o0Dld aInn1 IN hin Dnnk sRrD ami
lAjk ~ TN man whose DlDpf WINS plRhI
np NAnlNHI hlB Dlnrp nnI who VIVA y
v0lpr, Dill TN Npsl nlnn NM LOAF Ola
yalp
'Vha lines " lbp nDHInnv %axelDIal,
m hAyn snlhl Tho lpmDpmDrp ppODlp
u took IN lhp llpnnsp fDlh MI rlHhl
The map 0f nullDipn nv n IN now lADNa
\ pO0d daD| Dkp \ shat Of DNpnr aflar
\ NV WIN Inn IN In fnnI MppDdppT
aploss W. You. non IRll how \ pIllspD ~
gnli0dan stands an The |lDD0r question
by Ihe place WhaW np builds u h0npn
" be builds Onp, which I0paD'I pflnD
occur IN spllp ~ Nv slHNng honndn
ples, h0Wpvnr, nullOnNn IN n pDAlpnlpl
community "a= Now VOpk Nm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
4 InkH lLAI NAlIau,

During ono OF Tho Legislative sessions
nj AlbnDy HoDnIOp ThOmaH u, Hmdy
WlVpl Tor bin evening 1p0aH snIIp IIn
WIaOpn 10 attend U reception when
lho ANlphnl arrived M nvn1p'A nDAIl'
MDllls llls lOOmmnlRI Assistant COP
DOmllOD Counsel TbOmaa h. Hppa NOR,
DpnDnl W. lOoR ODt Tho dress hnlt Ann
voplapph II Wild ono OF bls mIDg day
Hlllla
WtpI'B MI u crowd ~ aNnNIOpa hNrp
WIpn lllnlt OpnDa TIM Anlphnl lhlH
0pnnllAl" altI pppnmnH
0All hight AAIh RnDnlDp 1lmOIhE D.
AUlI1yAh NHlIpF Up md anl Tho Hnnn
lDINI"
Az aDOl IN lrenmW lnIl Ilr room
HDlIImn lDOk upnAmpp's cid suIl 0ul Ol
I'D snlallol AND Pun OOek dIndy'a OWN
Ina dvnas sub
AunOIOpe pOpaaalaII, AhNapn gOlInE
tpNllDpsDDI Marin md Mpunppun NnIp
present when UlAdy 0DGDed lDH snlnh
NJ Al bn palefulIN unp0lled hIa dpnas
slII tho bnDnlDpa looked M GpnnInpT
4lIu lhllm WIS HpeNDhl6asr Al lAsl no
s%lNllnnnl
'1hp pIuApg nre Oh lnp, boys"zkpw
yOVh dONWnIr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
IlOU0ys vnNsy,

Whe audience NDs \ Hlnp apvnrp In
IN comments IN lhn naHny R0W Wlfn
TnndN
'tRNa,h answered Nv Mpnkt0n, nhNl
lhe, audience hAhn'I NM. I'm h0nl M H.
" 'Qd .flpl pyRilR Hnnl nnl dlsn0Nr
Mod II \ alIR knnw Whnl Hnnrlnlln
hngh. about. ln nnnIln Wh0 MIilltpl
hhrhr washington hlnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29

III ,be independent office, I3esides NIL
the old stoeh :apsnments IN favos Of ~
10 ! silver eaiDaae and fpse woal In
Montana, Dr. leaplast0D comes bpek
with n faDd Of new information about
MARI Hanna AMI TIA DAILY democrats,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
Lnay %Ghupehuus Ps,pIo,ls Rs,ov,

Lady Churchill has Inherited Tho VIII
OF bep lnlhnr IN Ahp demonstrated up
on 0nn OOGnAlOn ~ nh lnlnnnl HWllA|
politician Ha VIA somewhat annoyed
NJ !hN campaign Ahe hAh made nnn
aal1l.
" mnIlE dam understand, Lady
ghuWhlll WHY on l0W IN Hint Amor.
lean indies mIuAo W 0nl1r pOIlllonl IIra
2 Ilnlp own eDllnI!y, b0l ovapwhalm
Wlnl IN bpnnnap YOU hnW nnynr
WIN VNlNn In lhF Unllnn htnlnAI VhN
man there npR M lnlpIllgpnl nnd pAlpI
ole lllnt may n0 HHt m1nIW inc Anpp,
lnna M our nm M nm anOonlnH fnrna'b
Saturday HvnnlnR l'0hti
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
URlD ska Asked Him,

w, Wnllln no nnRlhlnH faF your Nv
epla1 p|naal0nnlnlEt
WNhlRW ahp nRIndt
mlW nal" IN nIaRal
nWnll0 E0u W0pk f0r meW she dRr
MAn1a1
hl0WlE IN l0hH fran lllH kllneAr 1lare
nIH some Hnlplllfh 100 great fm n few
slAn llDDlllnNn w NlnkG even N MI mn
helfaAHl NhlGAg0 F0a(r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
AkInRAL

.nAWag WIN lEa MlddlNmaRW sald
lIN man KhA Kna Hylng IN revolution
lkA commerce ma allplHHgEt
nMlAlerIH answered Farmer lHFnl8hr
ehl ng0niFR MI lhR ylFhI l1nnf. NJ
luz tl0nRht \ minstrel ahRN M In bflr
NV II !IHg dllHI hAFe DGL0dV IHlH I
WV lhe ami lHHRfnS WAshiRHlGH RlaF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29

" FepaFtA aUI lrun Nm Halnua lnd0I
pendent VIII m nOAllg Nm IaAdlna
pApAr IN Nm siata In 0ppanit0H IN Mn
lePnhli0uD naket thlA apmwian yeay
W. haalaHlnn, Vim sifted wTltw WIN.
adlsed Vim independents f0ap yaAgA MN,
N IN return Nnd raaniDu hin old ahNly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
nIahlla unpuInI War,

hNlAby WAA u hOApnnblp fellow
nNnA, nNppr chilled 0n him without
hlH Inviting mo N nnll nunInl'
hllln, Won hnWp bNAIDoHA lmlnllODH
Wild hlnlp'
hNNHI WIS n mliwulm' Cleveland
NlDln nNIW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
Vhg Eery Man,

hWhn would Nm lhn Ilghl 0lilnT IN
apDr0agh fnr lnalgf g0vnrnmGnlAJ IN
nfmntlnnW nakRN mo nav Wnahlns'
tan garYNaDoRdqRl M ile nd anp
MHJif .afnTflnW M lhR MlRllRflh M
oiled ,lf inter nrAlnnlW WfiHhnrg
HhTanIflGf TflRaWM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29

rbe fnploDs Boston ~ Montana bind
Ihnt VIII Accompany Mr. Glars delp'
aollOn 10 knDsas CIV viii bnya Tho
sole pIHhl 10 play ~ HOl plme'' ~,
lbp AnaRta M tho convention ely,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
eADsNgA,

etHa not 10 mo, aMhat, ~
Ihs annn I'M IL sorrow,
Hearts that alp ADDna hrat
WIN Inb VI tomorrow,
6illthn lhp Kind rlpal
Win bliAa lhal lhps barrow
Hparls thai arp old toap nv
WenAhi VI lnsi HlOIDaAs,
Not iE tn lpllfl pJ
MNali ~ aDlNnaal
Dul anil alAs ,lpDp,
MhitIDit IA nhilDpHal
n Harriet pIpspp,t hpplDNl N WemADNs Hons
u9MpsAlon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

ReDlylnS to these charges, DN Il
card in these columns, Mr.. Bailey yes
terday solemnly declared:
81 regret that you saw fit in your
editorial to say some things of me
which | must deny. | do not advo-
cate the measures that you say | do,
and why YOU should say SO in the
light of my course, which is an open
book to at least 10000 honest men and
women, | cannot UNDERESTIMATE
The News and Observer has no de-
sire to do any man an injustice or
wrong. 1t has therefore consulted
the files of the Biblical Recorder
Mr.. Railey's open book"-to find
what his course and his views have
really been, and whether this paper
was justified in making the above
charges, of Mr.. Bailey in denying
them.
Here are a few of he many things
we find, and from them the reader
can make up his own verdict:
1. That imperialism is "inevitable'
and worthy Of Il nation
.. That every reasonable man "wiii
justify NItIAlIASt - PiSSSIt poIiSS
that there is nothing else to be done
3. That t surrender the Philippines
"would be flying III the face Of Prov
idence.'
4. That in the partition OF China
we receive a share; that it bears di-
rectly upon our interests
eIoUM 9Ul,, qrI5 Urqs GA leVL g
market of China
6. That Irrational honor" human
welfare" and common sense com
bine to confirm the wisdom of our ma
tons policy in the Philippines
Z. That England is right in fighting
to rob the Beers of their homes.
In reviewing McKinley's message
under date of December 14th, '9S, il
a highly eulogistic review he says the
President readily accepts the newt
able policy of expansion After
thus endorsing Imperialism as "inev
table he follows it on January 18th
1899, with this side-swipe at the Z,
100000 anti-imperialists:
"And as for imperialism, that is
spectre born of the over-wrough'
imagination of speech makers. II
no possible way is it reasonable to ar
que that the possession of the Philip
pines or the policy of expansion i
conditioned upon Imperialism
Referring to our Keeping posses
sion of the Philippines he said on tn
Goth of March, 1899:
This policy is worthy of u ma
ton. No one "a object to it. 70
our country to do less would b
shameful. We may be sure that thos
who so persistently criticize our Phi
ippine policy, saying u country i
going into lmperialisn-in the fac
of these express declarations to TIL
contrary, are doing SO for politica
purposes
In April following he refused to be
licve any anti-imperialist was reason
able as this shows:
ct is hard to fight a people fight
ing for freedom. But there is N
REASONABLE IAN BUT Will
JUSTIFY THE ATTITUDE OF on
NATION"
In it's issue Of July 18th, writing c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21
ther Extracts From the Biblical Recorder
Showing Editor Bailey's Republican
Leanings and Teachings.

They Show Conclusively That He Has Steadily Advocated
Imperialism, Defended Trusts, Favored the Gold Stand
ard and Upheld Corporation Rule in North Caro-
lima. Also That He Has Been lntolerant Of
Honest Difference of Opinion. Out
of His Own Mouth He Has
Been Condemned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-21

(From News and Observer August 49,
Editor Bailey is charged as
follows:
|. That he advocates I'M
2. That he defends Trusts.
8. That he favors the gold
standard and gold bonds.
4. That he upho!ds corpo-
ration rule.
5. That his teachings all
favor Republican success.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

The following lines were writ
ten by an Oklahoma correspond
ent to a Kentucky paper:
He was shot in Old Kentucky where
they make the Mountain Dew,
And the mothers feed their babies on
Hot Revolver stew;
Where YOU wake up in the morning
shot full of bullet holes,
And YOU find your sole companions are
disembOdied souls.
He was shot in Old Kentucky, where
their aim is always true,
And their principal amusement is
shooting people through,
Where the doctors use as medicine for
all human ills,
A dozen or two of bullets instead of
giving pills.
He was shot in Old Kentucky, where
fueds grow on the trees,
And the bullets from the rifle buzz
through the air like bees,
Where the instruments they play ON
when they give dance or hop,
Are their musical revOlvers, and they
call off with pop.
| have heard that Old Kentucky Is a
fine old commonwealth.
That the women all are noted for their
beauty and their health;
But I'll stay in Oklahoma, where the
women cut less figure,
And the men are not so hasty nor
SO quick to pull the trigger.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

AS showing something of the impor-
lance and value of truck farming the
report is given out from Chattanooga,
Tenn, that the profits to that section
from strawberries alone was for this
season $152 900. The amount paid out
for labor and picking was, irrespective
of the profit to the growers, $4,000.
Thus from Strawberries alone there was
brought into that section nearly $780,
600. Again we ask if other sections
can accomplish such satisfactory results
along these lines, why not this? We
would urge these matters upon the
consideration of our people, they are
worthy your most serious thought and
attention. The market is already
created and with the product will
follow of necessity the means of quick
transportation to that. market.-Biloxi
Review.
The above should be interesting to
the people of this section, as straw ber-
ries grow fine and early here.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21
A PRESENT !

On Saturday, Sept. LIST, 1900
we are going to present to the
young lady or young gentleman
holding the largest number of
coupons, as printed below, full
scholarship in Macon & Andrews
Business Colleges. These Col
leges are located in Mobile, Me-
ridian and West Point, and the
person winning this scholarship
will be entitled to full business
course in any one of these three
Colleges and will not have to pay
a cent for tuition. There will be
no voting in this contest and no
coupons will count except those
cut out of the FREE Press. Cop
les of the paper can be purchased
at 5 cents apiece, and under no
circumstances will any other
kind of coupon be counted. Just
cut the coupon out and hold
them.
If YOU do not want the scholar
ship, give your coupons to some
friend who wants to secure a
business education.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

Are you dull and stupid? Do
you miss the snap, vim and en-
ergy that was once yours? You
need few doses of that great
system regulator, Prickly Ash
Bltters. For reviving strength
and energy, increasing the capac-
ity of the body for work, it is a
remedy of the highest order.
Sold by S. E. Lance.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21
A Good Joke.

A good joke is told on young
society man, whose name we
decline to give. 1t is to the effect
that the pusher of the pencil
went out to report a party the
other evening, where the home
had recently been blessed with
new baby. Accompanied by his
best girl he met the hostess at
the door and after the usual salu-
tation, he asked after the new
baby's, health. The lady, who
was quite deaf and was suffering
with lagrippe, thought he was
asking about her cold, and told
him that she usually had one
every winter, but this one was
the worst that she had ever had.
1t kept her awake every night
and confined her to her bed.
Then noticing that the scribe was
getting pale and nervous she
said that she could tell by his
looks, that he was going to have
one, Just like hers, and asked
him to go in and sit down.
The society man has quit IN
curing after the baby's health
FIX.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21
flourish.

Since the two negroes, Askew and
Russ, were lynched near Mississippi
City for the murder of the little Win
terstein girl another negro hobs up
and confesses that he committed the
deed. The mob made a great mistake
in lynching the negroes when they did,
and not allowing the officers to inves-
tigate the matter.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

When the people in this country can
be made to believe that merchandising
is not the only way to get rich then
other industries will spring up and
flourish.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

Insure your health in Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t regulates the
system, promotes good appetite,
sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
Sold by S. E. Lance.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

Tail twisting is still in fashion, only
it happens to be the Chinese pig-tail
nowadays.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

If YOU do not want to take a
business course, give your cou-
pons to some friend who does.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

Emperor William has written a new
prayer. Hoch der Kaiser! Meinself
md Colt.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Free Press is authorized to an
nounce Hon. +. A. McLain as candi-
date for reelection to the lower house
of Congress from this the 9th congress
sional district at the November cleo
ton, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-21

Shall 1t be Hill or Dewey for second
place?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-11

To Raise Funds to Help Texas Storm
Sufferers.

To Raise Funds to Help Texas Storm
Sufferers.
Mayor Gardner has called a mass
meeting of Ardmore citizens to be
held in the opera house tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock for the pur-
pose of raising funds to be sent to
the Texas storm sufferers.
A large attendance is earnestly
requested and liberal donations are
urged.
The use of the opera house for
this purpose has been kindly ten
dered by the Curtiss Comedy COM
pany.
Everybody attend and let Ard
more send a respectable centribu'
ton to assist the suffereas of oul
southern neighbors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-11
Taken to Texas.

Joe Hogan. who was arrested
here about a week ago on sus-
picion, has been found to be a
much wanted man at Fort Worth,
where he is charged with burglary
and theft. s. P. Clark, sheriff of
Tarrant county. came up last night
and took the prisoner to Fort
Worth on this mornings train to
answer the charges pending there
against him..
The negro Goldthwaite. in jail
here on a charge of perjury, a.
legged to have been committed in
Kaufman county. Texas, still re-
fuses to return to Texas without
a requisition and is being held un-
til the necessary papers are re-
ceived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-11
A BIG Claim
q boom

In the clerks Office today j. G.
Phillips filed suit against the
Tishomingc and Denison Telephone
company for $40, 900 damages.
Plaintiff alleges that ON the 29th
day of July he was in Denison,
Tex, and that an employe of his
went to the telephone Office at
Linn to call him up and inform
him of the serious illness of his
daughter. That Notwithstanding
the agent of the telephone com
pany knew the urgent reason for
the call and was also informed of
plaintiffs address in Denison, said
agent wilfully and negligently
failed to send in the call and that
in consequence plaintiffs daughter
died and was buried before he
knew of her serious illness.
For the mental anguish thus suf-
fered by plaintiff in being unable
to see his daughter before she died,
he asks damages from the company
in the sum above stated.