davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

Although the complete figures Of
relative white and black populations in
the South, according to the last Gen.
sus, have not been published, the New
Orleans Times-Democrat concludes
from the statistics of Miss issippl, Ar
kansas and Alabama that there has
been more rapid increase Of blacks the
past ten years than was expected
The negroes have gain'd on the
whites in Mississippi, their percent
age Of increase having been 2l.9, as
against 119 for the whites. With so
par cent of the total population, the
negroes are today in marked lor-
ity in the old state Of Jefferson Davis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
IN THE BABY'S EYES.

Whist IL The dream in the baby's eyes
A. he hes and blinks in o mute SURPRISE
With little wee hands that aimlessly &C
Hither and shither and 10 and fro;
With little, wet feet that shall lead hinf Co
knows
But Q PRAYER from my heart like benson coca
Bundle Of helplessness yonder ne lies
What if the dream il my hsby's eyes2
What does ne wonder and what does ne know
Thai have forgotten 80 long, long agof
Bathed il the dawn light, WHIT does he see
That slow years have hidden from you and mef
Out OF the yesterday seeth ne yet
The things that in living he soon shall forget
AL that is hidden beyond the blue skies.
What is the dream il my baby's eyes2
Speak to me, little one, ere you forget
What is the thought tnat If lingering there vet.
Where is the LAND where the yesterdays meet,
Waiting and waiting the morrows to greet
You wee, funny bundle, who only will blink,
What do vou wonder, and what do you thlnkf
Bright az the moonlight asleep IL the skies,
VIVA, Is the dream il my habys eyes'
Tom Cordry il Minneapoli Messenge-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

In these days of religious controver-
sy, conscientious objections to vaccina-
ton and reluctance TO kissing the Book
II is refreshing to recall the broad
minded views of John Chinaman Oh
the laSt named subject as expressed in
the court al Singapore. In that colony
natives OF southern India generally
take an oath by killing a fowl. China
men by breaking a saucer, Engiishmen
on the TestaIuent as al home. Our
friend John. however, on being asked
how he would he sworn replied. Kill
i'm cock, break i'm saucer. smell i'm
Sook-al the samev-Chambers Jour-
nal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
THE LEADING ARTICLE.
Advent and Development of the Edi-
torial In Newspapers.

~ know what 'ieS ders are. for ! have
i'll the course Of q speech III the house
Of commons and, though all Of rs may
moi have written headers" for The
Morning Posi- and other newspapers.
like Disra eli. We all AT least know the
meaning of the term lenders"
For more than 100 years after the
puhlica ton of the first daily newspa-
per The Daily Courant, which consist
ed of small sheet printed on one side
only and made its appearance II Lon
don in March, 1702, the ''dailes" con
fined themselves TO what is perhaps
the proper business of d newspaper,
the pubhca ton of the largest possible
amount of news and made no attempt
whatever 10 mold or direct public opin
Ion.
AT the opening of the nineteenth cen
fury 1.-The leading article first appea r.
ed in the morning papers, II was orig
y1naIly called the ''leaded article" be
cause of the leads" or spaces intro
duced between the lines 10 spread OUT
the article and give il an imposing aI-
I,earance in order that II might at once
attract the eye Of even the most casual
reader. After time II was called
Heading article or leader or ''edi-
torial," names by which II is now UNI
versally known in newspaper offices.
Al the beginning leaders" were pub
lished only tentatively. Their publica-
tio0 Was irregular. In form they were
brief-we should call them editorial
paragraphs now-and they were prin-
ciIally used to direct special attention
TO some important event recorded in the
news columns. But Is years ago they
became q settled and regular feature
Of the daily newspaper an3 q potent
agency for promoting opinions, politi-
Cal. religious and social.-Cornhi,l Mag
aZiue
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

"Because agree to undertake your
defense" said the eminent crim'nai
lawyer who had been cIlled H. YOU
win have 10 lie perfectly frank WIZ
me and tell me the whole truth. Dfo
YOU embezzle the 10000 you are ae~
cused of having taken!
Yes sir replied the accused ulan
.I'n not attempt TO concern inc aAe'
from YOU. stole every cent OF IL.
"How much Of it have you stiii!
"It's all gone but $40"
.Youuc man" said the eminent law
ra, hurtoniuC his overcoat about MIN
and putting on his gloves. you Del
ter plead guilty and throw yourseil on
the mercy of the court.
I'm do il if You say So SIT " ua'
are you going to Charge me for ihe
advice
.Ten dollars" -Chicago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
NEWS TRAVELS FAST.
TAe Mysterfons Way In which II
Spreads Through IN AudieDce.

you cannot keep news, especially
war news, out Of any public building.
be il theater. concert room or lecture
hall. no matter how deeply engrossing
the entertainment may be and from
one man. who perhaps knows only one
soul in the place. coming il with the
news of q statesman's death of great
victory. or what not. the whole audi
en@e of couple OF thousand people
will know the news in five minutes
The gentleman who thus spoke is one
of the most experienced theatrical man
ayers i'll the world and he went on II
could give YOU some most striking in
stances from my own experience Of
what ] say. have seen big audience
convulsed with laughter at 8 o'clock.
say, but through a bare whisper of
great outside calamity that circulated
through the house with almost the ra-
pidity Of telegraphy, that same audi
ence has been restless, universally
grave Of face and absolutely inarten-
tive TO the very eliminating point Of
fun on the stage And the singular
thing is that actors who have never
left the stage have, through the me-
dunn of whispers among the band or
from the stalls known al that the
original messenger Of evil had TO tell
THE late Rev. c. H Spurreon once
told me that he had known this saline
thing precisely TO occur during the
course of religious service. and when
vast congregation We're on their
knees He gave me the time and place
and explained how, from the whisper
OF doorkeeper, a kneeling concourse
OF thousands knew the whole story Of
national crisis in an incredibly short
time. London Tit Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

A Minnesota millionaire died re-
Gently, and when his will was read it
was found that he had directed his
executors to draw his money from the
banks in the presence Of witnesses and
burn ii until only the ashes are
left. OF course the executors will
not follow his directions. The heirs
have contested the will on the score Of
insanity Of the testator. Besides, on
general principles, no man, after he
is dead,lcan destroy part Of tn &C.
cumulated wealth OF society. The
money no longer belongs to the dead
man. In the absence Of other bene.
hciaries the money belongs to the
heirs, and If not to them, to society.
Nevertheless there is q sermon in this
will. The man clutched even with
dying hands the money he had board
ed, clutched that which was as value
less to him as the notes in the air
He discovered late in his life that
there are no pockets in shroud. In
stead Ct a blessing, his money was a
curse. In his bitterness he wanted it
destroyed. He had lived ard shaved
for it and now he must be partt from
it. His hopes had turned to ashes on
his lips. The Minnesota man is not
the only one who realizes the vanity
of surplus accumulation when it is too
late. Up to certain point money is
q blessing; beyond that point it is a
burden and q curse.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
NoW'S This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Hal s CdtarIh Cure
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known T. j.
Cheney for the past Is years, ano believe
him perfectly honorable j.. all business
transactions. and financially = bic to carry
out anv obligations m de ny their firm.
WEST d TRU Az,
Wholesale Drnc gists Toledo 0
WALDING, k1NNAN d MA-,TlN.
Wholesale I'ruCEi-Is Toledo. 0
Hail. Catarrh Cure Is taken inttrnal'y,
acts directly W the b GOD and MUCOUS
surfaces of the system testimonials sent
free Price 10. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
BARRE, VT, AUGUST 81, 1901

The attorney general OF the United
States is up against plain PROPOSE
uion. The Antitrust League al.
dressed that Official letter asking
him for information respecting the
steel trust, especially as to the syndi-
cate agreement which President Sch
wab refused to furnish the industrial
commission. As Mr. Knox was at one
time connected with the Carnegie
Steel Co., il was believed be ought to
know some things concerning the
trust. Whereupon Mr.. Knox grew
wrothy and replied: This depart
ment was not called into being to fur.
nish information to private litigants.
It's duty and its object is to enforce the
federal statutes as in erpreted by the
courts wherever there is cause for be-
lieving that they have been vi lated. ,
Thereupon Chairman Martin replied,
calling ATTENTION lie The eVaslVe Tone
of the attorney general and wanted 10
know if the latter will institu pro-
ceedings against the steel trust. Mr..
Martin wants to know whether Mr..
Knox is a servant OF the people or Of
the steel trust The Sherman anti
trust law declares trusts to be il egal
and vet the greatest com blnauons OF
capital have been made since it's en-
actment. Nearly every necessity OF
life is controlled by these aggregated
com panies 1t is Mr. Knox's move
1t is his function to enforce the laws
of the United States. He must either
do SO or make it his business TO say
that the antitrust law is impotent SO
that it may be amended.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

Don't he SAT SIZED wi in temporary relief
from indigesti n kod u Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint II leheves permanentiv be-
cause it allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. i'letfnc wont rest the stomA, h.
Nature receives supplies I, en- the food We
eat. The -ensble way to help the ST oniach
is to Use kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
diCests what you eat and can't help but
do YOU good
Riokert 4 Wells Barre, Wilcox d. Gillette
Moretown, W. L. Poole, East Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
Fife I Was Magical.
FOR SAFE BY Aenur'ok 4 c..
Mt. Pulaski, Iii MAJ IS. 1901.

MI. FQlaSFl, II Md =, I9UI.
wish ~ testify 10 me ex ellen. re-
suits obtained through the u.e Of vGur
Baxter's Mandrake Hitters. ! suffer
ed for wears with lndigesti H. sick
headache and p i i in IF the heart.
! had Tried different rem dies, but re-
ceived very little relief ] tried B4x.
Ter Is Nj tncrake Ri ers and he TT CT
was magic, us-d only two b S
OF the tablets, and have had no s,om-
ach trouble ,ver year.
D. H. 5 RBLEBINE.
The writer III TIE abov- is the well
known Cornet s list and Musical Di.
rector, Sid in Zig uid or tablets at
25 cents
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
His View of IL.

"No. surf" exclaimed CASSIDY II y
no aisy job Y be millionaire
as ii jus, crazy talk yere MAXIM
asked Mulligan.
"No. sur name it. Shure If we're q
millionaire an don't give all yer money
away they call We a gthincy ould thafe,
an if We do they'll say ye had 90 IL
r square yersel wild the Lord. NO sur;
I'd not be millionaire fur thousau
dolla philadelphia Press
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

A Spaniard at the hospital j Ha-
vana submitted to be bitten by a
mosquito laden with the germs Of
yeIo~ fever, The Spaniard was per-
fectly healthy when be submitted to
be inoculated, but he is now dead.
The experiment is, therefore, bril-
liant success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

/. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala: y was
suffering from dyspepsia when ! com
menced taking hodol Dyspepsia Cure. /
TOOK several bottles and can digest any,
thing. hodpl D' spepsia Cure is the onlv
PR paratlon containing all the natural
dic estive fluids. Il gives weak stomachs
entire rest, restoring their natural con.
dition. WV"
Riokert Wells, Barre, Wilcox 4 Gillette
Moretown, W. E. Poole East Barre. VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

]. Pierpont Morgan has offered q
big price for Lafayette's sword. 1t
was the only piece Of steel in the
country the magnAte does not con-
troll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
NOTICE TO CORES poNDENTs.

All cotrr>p dtuIs Tor hi pa pt =
should SIND in Tvs al least once h
week bY mall, and twice. a week Is T.
ter All Yer. importai Iews should
be 1ele DhDned IN at our expense as
5000 a. D ssh e after II happens. II
all cOrrrsp pdeLts will please note
THESE ln>l-uc rs. and then fOlloW
them, We Shall 81 greatly pleased II
you are on, Of stationery write and
ask for - Il e mo
Respectfully.
BARRE NEWSPAPER Co.
tt bare. Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
" ANTTD

CORRESPONDENT WANTED In
everv CITY, town and village in America
Newspaper and other work. Experienced
and inexperie nceo. GOOD remunersuon
News and stories wanted. For particulars
address The Bulletin Press Association,
New ork. XII u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
70 rem T.
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES. THREE DOZEN FREE
Or, Charcots Anti-Germ Pasttllee
Positively intalNole IN troubles peculiar u
the sex. Monthly remedy. Never dis
appoint, Harmless Simple. Convenient
Particulars with free box Dr. Juln
Plnaud Wood Bldg, Nassau ST., New
York City ISot
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
Voice Culture
A. w. keene Of Boston,
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE
AND ARTISTIC SINGING

viii give lessons in Barre through
July and August. STUD in Currie1
Block. Enquire Of Rev. E. Nj. Fuller
Orange St, or j. r. Kinney, David
Wylie, or W. q. Gale, Main St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

asked the wife OF a colonel. az she stood
al the door OF a house In one OF the back
streets OF San Juan.
The native woman scowled and shook
her head. upon which was conspicuous a
piece Of a sowing society frOck. orna-
mented with pearl buttons.
she says babies need no clothes, an
interpreter explained.
All the scouts returned with the same
story. The sewing society held coun-
ell The strongest-minded members car
ried "a motion not 20 be discouraged, sis
ters. but let the good work go on.
Some one said u would be a good thing
TO Interview a few OF the most Intelligent
10 the native Women, AT the next meet
Ing the Americans told one another that
they had felt the public pulse.
The natives said no one except the
AmericanOs wanted clothes put on theft
little children. who were more comfort
able without them
\ missionary had the worst report TO
make. A native woman OF culture had
said that the Americanos had evil minds,
or they would not think II wicked for the
pretty babies To go about naked. IL was
cruel Of them TO try 10 put the children
into horrid clothes that nobody liked to
wear.
The serving society was shocked but IL
resumed It's work on shifts. ~ is still de-
termined TO reform the natives, and this
fact insurcs for tho native Porto Rican
housekeepers an ineXhaustible supply of
button-holed gingham dish rags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W Shoud, Sidney
sehwsb' Ssdnss6' S,, New Yerk ,Ti;i Mrs s hynPpi
B Hoppin Worcester: ~ W HIN. g > Per
~, Newport; A X stone Boston; h Haw-
kins, Springfield; Emanuel Hahn, Troy;
+ Gallagher, IL " Wellmsn, New
York; w G Belden, & y Wright Boston;
+ II Kliebocker, Buffalo; j. II Brown,
Lowell; q II Hayman, Boston: Y Q Cree
Eustis, Boston; w vi Toll. New York;
q Tolman. Dwight Clark, Boston: X
Rothschild, w = segar, New York; q e
Aimayer. New YORK; Charles A Menter,
Rochester Edward valfy. VI l. ADAMS.
Mqnbagm q u $ Xogng' Miss Il S,, Mag,
Misewll philadelphia; ! u Libby. w IL
Potter. Boston. & & Warren. Miss Good
win, w Loeb and wife, Proyidenee; z 9
e O Ayres. A r Corbett, New York; r
NJ Hull. G b Btu. Philadelphia; J u
Cooke, Ilsrtfordi % A knipe, Phiadel-
Fittz. East Hampton: 5 Leipsig. New
omaha; + n White. New York; w ii
Hell. y G; +. LsSilvprstein. New York: y
: Dudley, earle Stowe, Boston. Lew II
Brown, Trentoni Harry l. Seixas, New
New York @ Lehherger. New Haven:
Bym Horton. New York; l. III Birdsy
Utica; G $ I4aughly. Detroit; 5 Nc. Weigh,
North Adams. q X Wales. Bostoh: g B
Sellers, Gables w Miller. New York: .
y Lord, salem; r l. simmons and wife
Fan River; w y Davis. Rochester: =;
ktereas fsa sSSeT Hs% {'rS ke% Yoss ssars chn snf
Gregg. Chicago, X Irwin, New York.
DoRRANCE--Edwar NJ Blake. y II:
E n Freeman. l. Carter. Boston; & NJ
Hibbard. Burlington; G + Burghardt, NJ
Tsbleporter. y Y; l Anthony, Boston:
NPeet l. Morgfn stein, y Y Geo l. Har-
rington, Boston: g n l<olb, G NJ Knox.
v Y; n w Peabody, Binghamton; l. G
Waite, Leicester: NJ II Fox, y Y; q A
Clark, Mt Carmel: II q Washburne. Han
over; A Jilibridge, + l. IAllibridge. Nor
wieh; f A Quimby. Worcester; w T. Eth
eridge. Virginia: y + Shreman. Phlladel-
phia; j . Sweet. Jewett city; W g
Wales Boston: sheldon A Wood, De-
troit: II T. Patey. F. w Dudley. Geo y
Smith, c + Kendall. Boston: " . Cam
bridge, " Y: ID b Newell, Boston; w g
Sterrett y Y: Arthur Birch. Arlington;
A Hopkins. Providence; Walter 1 Ar
mold. Boston; w & Buttrick. Worcester; (;
IL n Keyes. y Y; n G Ross. Boston; l.
Spiegel q e Macintosh. w G Tanner, ~
Y, Geo w Butler. Philadelphia; r r
Hyde. Boston; Joseph Mercer, Whitman
tic; ] y Durkee, Providence; J g Muir.
Worcester: John Oldheld Boston; " II
Mckennedy. y Y; n B Lawton, Wake
field; III VI Rowe. Baltimore: j II Ester
day Baltimore; NJ III Alling, New Haven;
J j Fitzgerald. @ II DAILY. Boston; w 4
Barnes, A & knowles. Providence; G w
Parks. Bridgeport: w Lundman. ~ Y;
John Ham, II r. Symsn. Kirk. b,-iN
John Ham, N L syman. Boston; r 5
Kirk y Y; Il Tetreau, Boston; VI E Ja-
cobs y Y: j " Agor. Brookly~. 4 IL
Griffith u VI Updike. - Y: G NJ Pond.
New Rochelle; j II Taber. VI : Osborne.
j G Smallwood. w Spiro, + Martin II 4
Glask. T q Henes, " r Schmidt. NJ Gre
my. X Terry, II Hull. l. Moen,N Y;
Thos II Fryer, Buffalo; E Frank, n Y;
II A Munson. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

NEWMAN--fS w Hayden, r Hodg-
don, Boston; T. II kcsnochan. New York /:
w 3 Frazer. Montreal; Bates Tomey. &
r. Martin. Boston: w NJ Ross. Syracuse
Mary T. Rawson, Alice NJ Davis. Worces-
ter: H. Artherr. New YORK: & II Reilley,
Jamestown. + II Connor. Boston: W 3
Fowler New York: II r Reushaw, New
ark. r. w Price. New York; a VI Him
man, Worcester; Charles j. Brown. Phil
adelphia ~ II Northup. pohnstown. y
Y: g ~ Holt, Boston; g n Campbell. y
Y. Il Frye. Boston. IA Chamberlain,
John Lane, Boston ~ G Holmes. Meriden !.
w q Folsom. Boston; g Il Dcery. l. =
Bates. Boston; j s Else, New Haven
Paul q Brand, New York A l.. Smith,
Boston, James J Burke Meriden: III G
Myrick, Springfield; j w Wiman. New
Haven; Bertha Carslilc, New York: " j
Colvin. Somerset; j u stanton. a r PEN
dexter and Wife Boston; Ray Ruheustine,
New York; q III Strickland Boston; r
Kells, New York: & NJ Smith. Port De-
post. Md: & Is Han, w T. Drake. G VI ID
Conin. New York John Dol. Worcester;
William Hope and wife. n i Henley,
Mabel Henlcy. Miss Lewis. II q Heaiy.
New York; w ] Trainor. Newark q "
Bird and wife, New York. T. IT Brown.
Buffalo; w n Ferris. Bay Rapids. q Il
Plat. New York. II kiest Waterville,
Me: w j Kinsley, New York: / l. II
Waste. Brooklyn; F n Morse. Trenton;
Il B Adams, New York; J W War; Ma
Inc, Ill.
PERRIN -Frang Mitchell. Aver: $ It
Ray. Boston. N A Howe. y W Church,
Philadelphia; IA l. Burroughs Apponaug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

PERRT N--Frang Mitchell. Aver: $
Ray, Boston. ~ A Howe. y " Churcl
Philadelphia: II l. Burroughs, Apponau;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-10
CAGES IDLE FEARS.

Secretary Gage believes there is
great danger" Of establishing free
trade between the Philippines and the
United States and consequently be-
tween Spain and other countries and
the United States under the treaty un.
less care is taken to pursue course
which the supreme court viii sustain.
The point is that goods may be
shipped to this country from Spain by
way of the Philippines and the duties
collected first in the Philippines and
again in the United States, but that
ali these duties will have TO be re-
turned II the court holds them to be
illegal. And so Of goods imported
from other countries by way of both
Spain and the Philippines.
This danger can hardly be very
great. People are net going to the ex-
pense of this far around about mode
of importation into the United States
and pay two sets of duties on a mere
chance that the court VIII holo that
the duties are Illegal and must be re-
funded
There is no case pending which III
wolves the question as to the validity
OF the treaty stipulation for the adj
mission Of goods into the Philippines
from Spain on the same terms as from
the United States. But that question
would arise at once il the suggested
attempt at round about Importation
into our home ports should be made.
Good business men are not going to
spend money on a mere chance of win
ming both a pending ccae and a case
not yet pending in the supreme court
of the United States
That sort of betting is too precari-
GUS for any but reckless gamblers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-10
Your Blood Made New.

Your heart beats about sixty thou
sand times a day. Every diop Of
blood in your veins visits every part
OF your body about five hundred times
each twenty-four hours. Is it any
wonder that many troubles arise when
the blood is not right?
Is it hard to understand why health
quickly returns when you take a
remedy like Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic,
remedy that purihes and enriches
the blood?
It does far more than that, because
it is the perfect example Of every
thing that tonic" stands for But IL
would be a wonderful remedy If its
power to make red, rich blood was
its only property. It Is far better
than so-called blood purifiers because
it both makes and puriies the blood.
II Is not one of the crude forms Of
iron that Injuries the teeth and stom-
ach. but delicate, harmless form
that is almost Instantly passed from
the stomach to the blood. In the
blood it battles against weakness and
disease, and helped by the otner in
gradients of that famous remedy. it
rids the system Of all impurities and
helps each sluggish organ to do its
full duty.
If you have skin disease, rheuma
tism, stomach trouble, nervousness, OF
If you have any reason to believe that
your blood is disordered or that your
health is running down, be just tc
yourself and try this remedy.
DR. Harters Iron Tonic has for
forty-fye years been made only by
The DR.. Harter Medicine Co.. Dayton
Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-10

each FIVE thousand Inhabitants pro
vided, however that no city shall have
more than ten delegates
Each county may appoint one dele
gate through its executive officer.
Every business organization, one
delegate and one additional delegate
for every fifty members; provided,
however that no such organization
shall have more than ten delegates.
Governors of states and territories,
members of the United States con-
gress, and ex-presidents of this con
gress are ex-officio delegates, with all
privileges of delegates except those
of voting
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Arthur F. Francis, acting
secretary Cripple Creek, Colorado.
E. r. Moses, Chairman Executive
committee, Great Bend, Kansas.
Robert r. Mossis, Secretary, New
Orleans, La.