davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

liant costumes OF the ladies. II was
notable that nearly every male apecta-
tor was in his shirt sleeves. and the
parti-colored display OF outing shirts
was spectacle seldom witnessed any
where on a scale so vast
The incessant waving CT fans, many
OF them of bright colors, gave an OBJ
server the impression of thousands of
butterflies lowering over the audience
The constant shutting of feet and con-
tinuous hum of conversation sounded
like the roar of surf breaking upon
rocky coast. Nearly an hour before the
convention was called to order the
spectators seats were filled. Hundreds
of persons indeed had remained in the
hall from the afternoon session.
GAVE CORDIAL RECEPTIONS.
As the delegates slowly assembled
the people in the great ampitheater ac-
corded the leaders one after another
cordial receptions.
Far up in the gallery next to the
roof-the gallery that overhangs the
main auditorium, an ellipse of faces
peered down upon the scene below, pre-
senting a curious picture.
The audience was thoroughly good
natured. It was enjoying itself in a
way perhaps it had never before en-
joyed itself.
At S:33 Chairman Thomas raped
the convention to order, although con-
siderably less than two-thirds OF the
delegates had arrived. There was con-
siderable expectancy over the arrival
of Senator Hull, but he failed to put in
an appearance.
Notwithstanding the small number of
delegates present, it seemed to require
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
SENATOR HILL
Did Not Attend Night sesslon--con-
shifted Gen. st. ciair--GeorRe Fred
Williams Misrepresenting Massa-

Williams NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "~@~%~
chusetts.
KANSAS CT Y, July 4.~Senat0F
Hin did not go to the convention hall
tonight. He had been told that ncth-
ing OF Importance would be done and
so stayed In his rooms, receiving del-
egations and leaders. One of bis CALI
ers was Gen. ST. Clair, Of Wesc Nlt-
ginia. who told Am that tbs fiEl1k Ia
t-.e Committee on Resolutions over che
silver planA was very hard and il
wouad ne either adopted or defeated BY
a very close margin.
Senator Hill received a telegram
from the Democratic members OF the
Legislature OF Massachusetts IN which
they said that George Fred Williams
did not represent their views on the
platform and they were with Senator
Hill for conservatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

cheers. AS the orator sought to
proceed there were demands from
all parts of the hall to see the full
face of the leader, and as it was
turned about, first this way and
then that, each turn evoked fresh
outburst from some new quarter
At last the uproar quieted and Or
ator Hampton, youthful and
|, strong voiced, read the document
which 124 years, ago to-day made
America free.
Quickly following this came
another outburst as young wo-
! man from New York mounted the
] platform and in clear soprano
voice sang the Star Spangled
Banner" Deafening cheers greeted
the song, and as the last line died
away, and the singer turned to
the strains of America" the vast
audience with one accord took up
The inspiring air and bore it for
ward in tumultuous pae0n.
A HILL DEMONSTRATION.
The outburst of patriotism now
turned in a new direction, and, dur
'ng momentary pause in the pro-
ceedings, the name of HILL was
sounded. 1t was quickly caught up,
lirst among the delegates, and
then from gallery to gallery among
the spectators, until the whole
multitude had joined in a noisy
demand for the former Senator
from New York. For fully ten
minutes the enthusiastic demon
stration proceeded, the chairman
battling vainly against it. Dele
gates stood on chairs and joined in
the demand, and the Senator was
surrounded by a shouting crowd
OF insistent men. He smiled and
shook his head throughout the dem
onstration. Many of the New
Workers Joined in the tribute. but
it was noticeable that the immed-
late following OF Mr.. Croker and
the Tammany leader himself held
their seats and maintained a stolid
composure throughout the remarks
able tribute to their associate. At
last, when the demonstration had
run on for fifteen minutes, Hill
could be seen rising from his OBJ
scure place in the body of the New
York delegation. He bowed and
smiled and his lips moved to adj
dress the chairman. But as well
might he have addressed Niagara
for the waves of the tumultuous
sound drowned everything, and he
dropped back in his seat.
REALIZED A DANGER.
When the delegates had time to
think, they began to ask each
other if Hill was to be the hero of
This convention, for another such
demonstration, at an opportune
time, might carry the convention
and place him on the ticket with
Bryan, in spite OF all contrary cal
culations.
The routine proceedings were
quickly disposed of. But even in
this there was opportunity to give
further tribute to New York and
when Judge Van Wyck's name was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
CONVENTION IN DETAIL.
An Entertaining Description of the
Days Doing They TRANSFERRED.

An Entertaining Description of the
Days Doing as They TRANSFERRED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July AT
exactly 1902 Chairman Jones ascend
ed the platform.
AS the wave of applause subsidized
Chairman Jones raped vigorously and
repeatedly stilling the tumult, and then
above the din his voice could be heard
announcing:
The convention will come to order
The sergeant-at-arms will see that the
aisles are cleared"
Sergeant Martin advanced to
the front and urged the crowds massed
in front of the platform to take seats.
Great disorder prevailed, the aisles
were damned with shifting, noisy
crowd of subordinate officials and in
truders, and 1t took some time to Sc
cure quiet. The first business Of the
convention was the reading of the for
nal call. by Secretary Walsh.
Chairman Jones now announced the
prayer by Rev. S. w. Neel.
REV. MR.. NEEL'S PRAYER.
"Alighty God: God of our fathers, we
acknowledge Thee to be our God. Our
nation was in faith and hope in Thee.
Thy providence has directed and guided
us in the past. Thy goodness has made
us great. We still recognize Thee as
sovereign and acknowledge no other.
We are dependent upon Thee. Our hope
is in Thee. Mercifully forgive our sins
and guide us in all truth. May we
never, as nation, forget God. Com
mand Thy blessing upon the delegates
OF this convention. May they be men
who fear God and work righteousness
and be accepted of Him. Inspire them
with an exalted patriotism and a
broad craftsmanship. Thou art NOV
ing among the nations of the earth. We
have come to crisis as to our future
policy as nation. illuminate us by
Thy spirit that we may have the power
of vision to discern between right and
wrong. AS Thou has guided us in the
past we humbly ask Thee to pilot us
over the breakers now Save us from
the offense of approaching Thee only to
have our views ratified We come in all
humility and sincerity to inquire what
the Lord our God would have us do.
Override our prejudices and render
clear our judgments. Save us from
the reproach that any power among us
is almighty, but the will of God as ex-
pressed in the voice of all the people.
Mercifully preserve us from oligarchy
and communism. May the principles
of the golden rule prevail; may truth,
justice equality and liberty be guided
with jealous care
Lord God Almighty, make bare Thy
arm. Be Thou our God. Grant that
what is done here may meet Thy ap-
proval. Thy kingdom come; Thy will
be done on earth as it is in heaven.
We ask in the name of Jesus Christ.
our Lord and Savior Amen"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
STEVENSON WILLING.

KANSAS ~ July THE llli.
nois delegation received Il teleefais
from Hon. Adlai z. Stevenson denyiI
that he would leave vita thai deieex
tioH the entire matter oR kie eamsl0ae
Mayor Harrison expresses the Opinl0l
that Mr.. Stevenson Nlill KefeiSe tie
nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
A STATUE OF THE LEADER.

With cheers and applause the reso-
luton was adopted, while the band in
the south gallery played patriotic airs
in lead of the enthusiasm.
Then dramatic scene occurred. AS
the vast audience was quoting down to
listen to the reading of the Declaration
two men appeared upon the platform
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
AFTER FIFTEEN MINUTES.

When after fifteen minutes, order
was restored, Governor Thomas admin
istered stern warning TO the assem-
blage stating that LIE convention was
here to do business and that if the
spectators interrupted the work by I'M
seemly disorder, the officers of the
convention would be directed to clear
the galleries.
The call Of States now began, for
naming the members of the various
committees. This was tedious work,
covering all the caucus selections of
the several States and Territories.
When the name of Carter Harrison
was called, the Illinois member OF one
of the committees, it brought out
round of cheers and calls for Harrison,
which for moment threatened to be
REPETITION of the Hill demonstration.
The names of Governor Overmeyer,
Senator Blackburn, George Fred Will
liams, W. ]. Stone and Van Wyck were
also received with cheers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
A BRIEF SESSION.

Chairman Thomas gavel fell. call
ing the convention to order at 4 :43,
the delay being caused By the non-ar-
rival of the delegates and the desire to
the part of the convention leaders to
afford the committees time to prepare
their reports. Despite the continuing
rapping for order by the chairman.
the convention was slow in reaching
a state of quietude as would admit of
the transaction of business. When
partial order was finally restored. S.
Hampton, of Petoskey, advanced to
the front of the platform and read
telegram from the Democrats assembled
in Tammany Hall, celebrating the
124th anniversary of the Declaration
of independence. The despatch was
signed by Thomas l.. Fitner, grand
sacnem Of Tammany Hall.
The reading of the telegram was re-
ceived with tremendous applause. the
New York delegation leading in the
demonstration
Chairman Thomas ANNOUNCED that
the committee on credentials was not
yet reaay to report.
Instead of following the programme
that previously had been arranged and
proceeding at once to the other busi-
ness of the convention, Josephus DAN
iels, of North Carolina, was recognized
by the chairman for a motion to adj
journ until $50 o'clock tonight.
Amid considerable confusion. Cnair-
man Thomas at 4 81 p. m, declared the
motion carried
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
COL. BRYAN INVITED.

A delegate from Ohio secured the at
ten.lon of the chairman by some wild
gesticulations and then mounting on
his chair as he was recognized, moved
that an invitation be extended to Mr..
Bryan to visit the convention. A villa
cheer of applause went up before the
chairman had been given time to hear
second to the motion.
While the cheering over the Bryan
motion was at it's height, the booming
of brass band, which came here with
Clark, of Montana, was heard and be-
hind it in columns of twos, or as near
ly as they could keep that formation,
came the Jacksonian club of Nebraska.
The band was playing Dixie and the
old air received the yell of delight
which greets it always. The members
of the Jacksonian club had with them
large number of ladies and as there
were no seats for them a dense throng
was soon packed in front of the chair
mans desk. 1t was impossible for
Chairman Thomas to hear word ut
tered four feet from his desk, but
some delegates near him made mo-
ton to adjourn until o'clock, which
was at once put and carried, amid con-
fusion so great that not one delegate
in twenty knew to what hour the adj
Journment had been taken.
Although the afternoon session of
the convention was to begin at 4
O'Clock, there were not over fifty dele
gates in their seats at that time, and
the galleries were not more THAI half
filled.
By 4:30 about half of the various
delegations were in their seats, and the
band was pounding out rag time to en-
terrain the crowd, which filled every
seat and occupied every square foot of
standing room outside of the space re-
served for the delegates and alternates.
Chairman Thomas, warm and pers-
piring, mounted the rostrum at f. 35.
The recess gave a chance to the Hill
admirers to crowd about him and for
fully twenty minutes they kept him
from leaving the hall, shaking his hand
am congratulating him on the ova-
tion he had received.
When the convention began reas-
sembling the principal point of inter-
est seemed the New York delegation,
and around it swarmed the delegates
from other States, anxious to see Hill,
Croker, Van Wyck and the other cele-
brities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

~ III n XII y - =
KANSAS CITY. July III m N 8
Republican conventiOA mef tosdty and
after completing lts prelImiaAfy work
adjourned till to-mcTron
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

Believed Bryan would be satisfied tt
have him for running mate.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
Mepublifanii&t County 6 peutiau.

Sn Der 0ermania l0aqe fanb ON
Ocnneritas p. IS. bic repubIitunil ds
Gountp Gonuention itatt.
$. s.. &eitb fiibrte BEN Voriie unb
W. u. 9ia BON Uauep Springs rpar
Setretdr.
5err s. gS. Sammis uon Sc Mars,
Su., belt eine iebr CUTE Nsss, bic nit
sroRem Beiiall aufsenomntn muroe.
Die ansenommenen NeioIutionen
inooiliren bic @rlinb Erinsipien Der
republitanilhen Yartei - Shussoa,
@oIowabsuns uno grpaniion. Wlcs
Ginlep unb Nooleuelt tpuroeu natiirlif
inooiiirt unb bic Gnpab blung zines rspu:
blitanilden Senators uno GungreB.
abgeoroneter ais orinseno noIbwenoie
beseibnet.
6plsenoes lidet ipuroe oufseiteilt.
Seuatoren- 5. 6. Sobnion, Del
eapips, q. $. Stites, Siour Saas.
Neprdlsntanten- N. 6. Greelani
unb $. 8, Nurlnlep, Siour Sails
6. N. God, @arretlon s. 6. Nenner
Mapletou; s. u. Gsse, Brandon.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
Sdasmeiitsr- 6. 6. Rorton, Sipur

Sdaemeiiter- 6. {. Iorton, Siou,
6aas.
Sheriff Bob Sutton, Siour 6aQs.
llrfunosnsResil 6. q. Sober:
burg, 6artforo.
6idter- 9. R. 8aiIep, Siour Sails.
slubitor- g.. u. 9rinDe, Dell
Hapibs.
2lupalt- IS. .. Sc,tt, siOur
Sails.
Glerf-- 6. u. 6eap, 9pon 5ownibip.
Shul Superintenoent - 6. SO.
Bowers, G iour Jaas.
ganopermeiler - g. 9. Sppe,
Stour Jaas.
Coroner 5. R. 5autins, Siour
6aas.
gountp=aihter - ". 9. @beelof,
Siour SAILS; 5rant Meuon, galep
Sprinss; s. u. 6ootsr, 0aa 9afe;
{. 9. SDarrinston, Oea Rapibs.
gonltabler - 6. Z. Sbarnot, Siour
6aas; Grant Stone, 8aIep Springs !;
.. s. Ridarbion, Dell 9fapibs.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
SO q rth / n a

0S rtb ng.
Sine irsipillias Jeuerpebr bat iib
bier orsaniiirt nit u. IS. Sabn ais
gommanoant uno Gerrp 9arte glIIiltent.
Wtilbant.
tOier fpiro am 25., 26. unb 81.
September eiH GROCER RarneuaI abge=
balten, gu Dem sroBartise Sorbereituns
gen getrofTen lueroen.
Barter.
Die Fepublitaner pon Surner So.
itelIten in 6urIep iolsenbss Sifet auf:
Senator, StoSbarb; Reprdleutantsn,
SoIauo, Nellon unb Sletten; Sbas=
meiiter, Yfaii; Aubitor, Wuttner
Superintendent, gSation; Sberiff,
Rirt; Glert, Steusns; Ridter, gaott;
9lurpdlt, Gomunos.
Welltnaton Springs.
SSrl. Mabel Gborns uon Siour salts,
8. 3. muroe als 8lauisrlebrerin an
Der bielisen Metbooiiten llniueriitdt au=
sslteut. SRI. Eborne 1T cine duBerit
tiidtise RIauierIebrerin, ueIde iiberz
al no lie unterridts.s, briuanten grs
fols bate uno ibre sabIreiden frlberen
Shiils., lowie ibre pielen perl0nIiden
Jreunoinnen iebeu nur unsern, baB bic
GAME ibreu friiberen Wirtunsstreis
uufsab uno wiuiden Der tiidtisen Dame
ben beiten Grfols.
MttbeIl.
4m Buifalo Qate i'm norolihen
lbeils bes Staates finost cine srOBe
reliaiole 3uiammentunft Der Snoianer
aus Der SiOur unb Folsbub Snoianers
Ngsntur ltatt uno cine 9roBe 9ln,abl
inoianiihe 6anlilien sisben bier burd
mad Norhen. IS wsrosn ld 200 bis
500 Snoiansr an ben Teriammlunsen
bstbsilisen, bic unter yeituns oes lanss
idbriaeu Snnianer Ntiiiondrs Nep.
Spbn 8. 9Silliamlon ltsben. Die Sns
oiansr gaben int porisen Sabre an Sets
trdssn ST Der Fresbpterianer Mfiiion
etpas iber So, 600
Die Stabt triiIt sroBe Sorbsreitunsen
iiir bic Gornpalolt 6eier Gnoe oieles
Monats, nm Die srmarteten sablreiden
Velutsr pom Ausudrts III lsoer 9Seile
l,uIrieotn su ifeQen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
Gorrelponoen, aus RnBlano.
original Correspondent; Der sSio 8atota
9fahrihteu."
8iapar, ben 4. 2lusuif 1900.

Sfiglual Correspondent; Der SUB Satotd
| 9fohri6teu."
| 8iapar, ben 4. 2tusuit 1900.
| Sa has Bettsr siinitig mar, sins
eas 8rei9en bieies sSabr ibneu unb lit
man aud i9on Su gnbe bamit. 9iur
an etnen Gag, am 20. D. 3d., mar cine
gerso9erung wesen Gegen, Der aud
gang erpiinidt fam, ba bic @eae auf=
9efabren uno bes Stanbes uegen fait
unpailirbar waren. Seit sebn Iaaen
babsn mir ben ale Sabre sur Oreihaeit
periooilh pieoerfebrenben gSino, Der
lih bis gum Srfan iteieerte unb bes
utittag5 oft, penu er isinen b6hiten
9rao erreibte, bas 0reldsn einaeiteIt
merben muBte, mas iebo1 bes a6enbs
BET Usonoidein tpisbsr singebolt muroe.
SIM 8ur6i6nitt srntet man Bel uns:
Nei5en 81, 8erite s-10 unb Safer
lo-I2 Sidetwert pom Deli. Sn Of
retfh fdut Die grnte etpas beiier aug,
absr bel s3iiri6tbal unb segen RertIb
i6mdhsr ais bel uns.
Sn 2lbIeid trus iit am s. .. SO.
stn SAL su, Der Der Morbtbat in Saurs
titi, moriiber id ieinsr 3eit bsri6tete,
gIeih tommt. sJobannes Ieff, elm
Sobn uon 9lnton slefi unb Sohtermann
oes RuLObder 2lniieolers jung Satob
6raid, maats our3 einen JIintenI6uB
ietnem ilngeu seben Elm gnoe.
2Im II. Sult purpe in 3iri6tbal
6einrt6 8ubs sur lesteu Hube sebsttet.
Snfol9e iibermdBigen 8ennlies altobo=
liiaer 9etrdnte mar sr i6pn cine 3eit
leioeno, unb ungefdbr 10 Gage Dor ieis
mem gnoe iiberfiel i'm cine Art 4abu=
finn.
Sn Mounat BEL gupatoria MOLTEN
orel Wfdoben I'M Ofeere baben, giHgen
uber 81 nett binein uHo ertranten ale.
Sin errpablener Sobn oes bortigen glus
lieoIers gSei9um fam in Der Walble
ourh unuoriihtigfsit um's 9eben.
Sn alb;eld itarb tiirsli6 Die alts sSrau
BItnot, in SaurtIti fslsn swei iunge
utdoden benz Iobe burb Sppbus CUR
Seute, uno IN feusgaiaut ibieo Satob
Rider aus oieiem geben. 6r. WsIuer.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
Streii Der &o4lenarabtr.

Snoianapolis, II. Sept. Die ygerz
einigten Mlinen=9lrbeiter bon gmerita"
lino an Den Streit befpblen tporoer,
oa Die llnterbanolungen nit Den Mi=
nenbeliBern reiultatlos blieben. Der
Streit beginnt am Montas uno man
glaubt, oaB 142, 600 9lrbeiter in ben
Steintoblengruben Die Irbeit nieoer=
legen meroen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
Pin tinjerc 2ejer!

g8egen Der gersOgerung i'm grl6ei.
nen oie'er giummer Der ggtahribtetl u.
0erolo@ bitten mir uniere eeihdbten
seler I'M gntibuloigung. Die 8er=
ipdtung 1T burd oas nidt rettseiti9e
elntrenen unlerer 8speiten perur=
iaht tpproen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13
unb ibre @ebrdude aarantirt puroen.

| 3tpei oieler @ebrdube iino Stlauerei u
| Vielipeiberei, nno bic ameritaniih
5Iugse pebt aui oieien SnieIn, spei oet
sroBten SbdnoIi6feiten Ger gSelt Be
| itiitenb.
| Senator gettigrem iagte ferner, c,
| ltebe IN oer Silberfrage nod auf pem
ldben Stanbpuntt, iuie uorber, iinb be-
nterfte, Die Hepublifaner brineen biei,
| sSruge ais Die uibtieite pieoer in Der
| Boroergrunb, obwobl lie por pier Sab.
rem bebauptet bnben, bic SiIberfrao,
iei tobt, unb omar neil iie es niht ma:
gen, bic Srase oes Smpertalismus elm.
| gebeno 81 beipreheu.
/ SEER Yetti9relp iprah anbertbalt
I5ttnseH uno wurbe oft burh lebbafteu
Befall unterbrohen.
| sSn Der Gonpention Der Ioltspartei
fl6rte $. 6. Cotton pon Sappi Ipun=
lbip ben Icriis, uno Us. lSiloabl fun.
sirte ais Setretar.
| Oa5 Heiolutions gonlitc berittete
foIsenoe Seldliiie, Die anssnonlmen
uuyben.
| DIE prinSipien ber Toltspartei, rpis
lte IN Der 9fationals8 8latform uno tn
Der Staatsconuention nieoerseIegt pur=
ben, rperoeu aufs neue inooIlirt.
Die glominiltration oes G,oup. See
piro inboiiirt unb nit StoLs aui feline
Serualtnns bingepieien.
ism. 5. grpan ipirb ais bic gert6r=
peruns uon gbrlidteit, 5dbigteit uno
Hatriotismus be,eidnet, oils elm Staats.
mann, Der uiiroi9 lit, Der Had folger
Der bret groBten 9lmeritaner, = @oib=
lnston, Sefierion uno sineoln gu pers
ben.
Die Domination pon 9loloi Steueus
ion gum IieesIrdiibenten wirb autae=
beiBen uno senator 9sttisrep in berco=
ter ano brinsenoer 8eiie sur WieSers
uaht empfoblen.
aud Der tapieren Sbaten bes /. Sabs
Eotota 0reiwiligen Heginents pirb
nit Stoli nnb gemuuoerung 9epaht.
gin gonrite wuroe ernnnnt, um nit
einem 9leiden gomite Der 8emotraten
III beratben iiber Die uorsune5menoen
Jiominationen.
9tab Der &sbe oss Senator gettis
grerp beridteten Die @onferen3s@ omite's,
oaB lie lid babin geeiuigt batteu, baB
cter 0emotrater brei ReprGlsntdnten,
Den Sberiif, GountpsRi6tsr, swei RiA.
ter uno suei ntablsr, Die Yopuliiten
ben Helt oes Gitets non1inirsn iouen.
Der Beridt rpltrbe aneenommen unb
bic gtominationen erfoIsten pie mad
ltebeao
Staats Senatoren: Sobn Mlunbt,
9artforo; s. 5. BeroabI, Suerorup
Sopulbip.
Hsprdientanten: 6. g. Bates, Siour
5aus; Sobn McSee, Siour Jaas; s.
g. Sobnlon, 2osan Iownlbip; MiIton
Wrisbt, Rotpena Gilliam 5. 9ersun,
5umboIot Gorpnlbip.
Sberiff: 9. 5. Dtorltao, SiOur
Sails.
aluoitor: Rnut Iboupion, Siour
6alls.
Sdaemeilter: 9noreu s.. Stephen
ion, Goliou Somnlbip.
urtunoen Hesiltrar: $. 8. 9ope,
@ranb Wieaoow.
GOuntp Ridter: $. s3. gopce,
Siour Sails.
@eridts Glert guseue Reilep,
Siour Sails.
lSiaatsanwult. Senrp u. Osluer,
Sipur sails.
S9ul Superintendent: 5. u. GoB,
Bailey Springs.
Coroner: Or. s.. Us. Subera, Siour
6alls.
sanouermeHer: g. 6. Some, Siour
falls.
gountp Hidtsr: Gapt. 6. De@itt,
Dell Rapibs; ySm. Galbmsu, Siour
sails lownibip; Gurus WaIts, Siour
6aus; 6raut 8. Nowlano, Siour
Tals.
Gun'tablsr 81. {. queen, Siour
6aus; u. gbriitopberlon, Siour 6aus;
N. 81. sune, Dell Rapios, Gbus. 8.
eSpbnIon, Siour HalIs.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-09-13

Die 6air oes 9uron College mau
POM 9roBten erfOlse besIeitet. Gum
SdlnB fano nod cine ssoBartise Blus
nenparaoe itatt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-03-08
Tins = Faa-s zaITR


-G-zs1- - sssz Ia
A4- = vas -. rr
E-z~- ana su-r-- w1e l. w-as
Us By s1z-~ Er- - o.
Ez--- - r-a--s-s
IL 49, II
~- wua as- -rr,laaes..-1rts.
1s err N-. =E--lE1-
Z -z--- ~ s1r- =r---s.s
-. s-F -1z- la -
r- L. Zn--lar nsssr----1
--- w-ar rlss
Es aze ~.z-.-r - s---i----s
u4- E-s- IN
r- -1- r-s- . -.s------,.-f - ~
E - ..---srs So .
a.-sz-=-z-f En1 -zr~.-e - .u-sr
sh1--as a--z n =z 49,
A-s za-
80 u-1 Is
7rsa-- ssTH 4@=G --r.-1 tu--
l EGE - z-w -Ezsf M
~ E-llz-e =. 49, z.slzs
a- sEua- u- - H. xEs =
--z su= c-a-s @-u- -1a s-rrr-
rer--r-1.s 70 ss,--sss
sac has u--.--1 - - -
20 o. - Ea-ls ~ G.1s zS-c =
-=aer b. u~r 49, --ssss1ss-@ ru-s.
ST. Iaaas a-E-l-s zzz1 1Elzzrse IA ~.
s-l-s ra --z @ex- 20 ~ a. Fx-a&
ale -rz- n~ EEE .>-1 zszs1 Sn- ~
z1sl--7-sls=-- s1E z-suz ~-@Z - e
1879 vas Fs.=-- III -Fl-a1r- = ~
az- BE -a-1 tEz- - r-sEzs.-
z-aZ ~z-z sra n. s1----
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-03-08
WOrkjinQ
Women

are fsyfted to write 70
Mrs. Pinkh1m for free
4dsScs about their hoa5nh.
Mrs. Piai1hAm Is . wo-
H you have ssfsfgi
periods, bsckSches o.
10y of the more s0sSows
His of wosssea, write 70
Mrs. PiniLihA1; she has
ho4pod nsszftffudos. Yos~
letter sW - saeroagy
coafiooatkAi.
Lydia E. Pjskhsa's
No0e<Ah&e cos1Dosn6 =
Knows vwfsos-evor c1hs En-
ISL Ea.Ss.0s b speitsa.
Nofibisg else CO. eossJ-
ny b 50 saSe 10 he1p ssf.
feriBg ~on,oa. No oefsor
ssedsci.s has heipsd -
ssasy.
RememkOr this whsn
so@ech6.0 else - sov-
Sssfsa.
Mrs. Pfakha1's ~.
A0Ss ID 1 yns, Mass.
Hsr beipiRg kaad h
always c0tsfro1ctbo6 q
ssEfferiBg ssoDoa.