davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
ATTACKED BY HEPBURN.
The lowan Assails the River and Rar.

Dor Sill.
!. Washington, March 2O.---When the
house met today Frank Is. Lyon of GU
! succeed the late w. j. Glenn The house
tiien resumed consideration of the
rivers and harbors bill. When Mr.. Hep
burn of Iowa, who has fought rivers
and harbors bills ever since he came
| to congress, arose there was an out
| burst of applause Oh both sides of the
/ house.
II rise to make my annual contribu-
! uon to river and harbor literature with
miscellaneous of assortment mo-
/ lions. he began. Il recognize, he
4 continued, THE utter futility of saying
anything against this bill. At the same
4 time find in connection with the pre-
senta,ion of the pending bill some
things TO commend-a rare thing in
| my eNpcrience.'
Mr. Hepburn commended the commit
| tee for taking the back track upon
wasteful expenditures in certain direc-
| tons.
speaking of the Hcnnepin canal, Mi.
Hepburn admitted he had voted for it,
but considering the mental penance l
have undergone since" said he, land
my infancy and ignorance when cast
the vote 1T will not go as hard With
me as with a hard headed old sinner
like my friend from Illinois (Reeves)
4 il he should attempt to indulge In an
other such freak legislation"
The canal was projected to get the
produce of the farmers of iowa to the
great lakes" suggested MIR. Reeves.
quite true" retorted Mr.. Hepburn
but the farmers of that day are all
dead, while the incompleted canal con-
tinues to draw its annual appropriate
tionS from the treasury
A Slap at Henderson.
While acquitting the chairman of the
the public welfare. MIR. Hepburn said
there are gentlemen upon the commit
tee who did not hesitate to log rolf
to secure appropriations for their own
schemes. Without desiring to reflect
upon the courage OF the present speak
er he expressed the hope the time
would come when there would be IL
speaker With wonderful courage, "
who would see d if that the committee
was composed of men who had no spe
clal interests to be conserved
MIR. Lawrence OF Massachusetts, a
member or the committee, defended the
bill In an extended speech.
Two Vetoes Received.
When the senate convened today two
veto messages Of the president were laid
before that body and ordered printed.
The first was the veto of the act TO grant
honorable discharge from military service
to Charles H. iawicy. The other was
the veto of the act for the relief of James
w. Howell
Senator Rawlins offered some CORE
spondence with respect to the organza-
ton and purposes of the federal party in
the Philippines which he asked to have
printed as a document The request gave
rise to some debate Rawlins, finally on
Allisons objection Withdrew the request,
later reading the CORES pondence. thus Sc
curing it's publication in the Congressional
Record
The bill TO protect the president of III
United States was taken up and Vest of
Missouri made speech ON the measure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
propositions as whole, resulting:
Yeas 81. navS q


Immediately following this vote the
conference adjourned and the long
pending controversy over Cuban reel
procity was determined so far as the
republican conference was concerned
although it still remains to be dealt
with in the house
The Payne resolution as adopted last
night gives the general form of bin
authorizing the president to negotiate
commercial agreement with cuba for
reciprocal and equivalent concessions
by which the rates of duty shall be re-
duced at least 20 per cent ad valorem
on all articles imported from Cuba to
the United States.
1t also provides that the United
States immigration and exclusion laws
shall lie enacted by the government of
Cuba as preliminary to reciprocity.
The Sibley amendment, which is
adopted as d part Of the Payne resolu-
ton, recites that the foregoing 20 per
cent reduction shall be limited in it's
duration and effect to the first day of
December 1903
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
RIVERS AhDrHAREoRs.
Burton Of Ohio Champions Meesur
In the House.

Washington. March 19.-Imnediately
after the approval of the journal the
house went into committee of the whole
and commenced consideration of the
river and harbor bill. Mr.. Burton of
Ohio, who is in charge OF the measure,
said an impression existed the bill car
ricd something over $60,000,00D for the
ensuing fiscal year, whereas 1t carried
by S2tU00,000 on actual appropriations.
the remaining Ss6000,0oo being simply
authorized to be appropriated under
the contract system. There was also a.
mistaken idea that the pending measure
carried larger appropriations than any
previous bill Burton said that appro-
priations for river and harbor work,
instead of Increasing with other gov
ernmental expenditures, as was popu-
larly supposed, We're in reality decreas-
ing. He also denounced the popular
idea that unworthy projects for i'm
provement of bays and creeks absorbed
large proportion of the appropriation
in the bill. Great projects in which the
whole country was interested absorbed
$50,0O0,o00 out of the $60.000,000 carried
and authorized by the bill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
LIFE SAVERS LOST.
Captain and Five Men Are
Drowned While Trying
10 Save Others.

Chatham. Mass. March l9.-Capta!,.
Eldridge of the Monomocy life saving
station and five crews, who started to
the relief OF . distressed barge, were
drowned by the capsizing of their life
soat today. Only Surfnlan Ellis, of sew
en- men who started, escaped.
Five persons from the barge Wsr-
g.eIa, in addition TO the six members
q the life saving crew. were lost by
the capsi2iny of the slrfboat. Surfman
Ellis, who was rescued in an uncon-
scious condition upon regaining con-
seiousness, made known the fact that
the lifeboat had reached the barge, ard
taken en- board Ave persons and was
returning to shore when it capsizel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
GREGORY COUNTY LANDS.
Little Likelihood OF Free Homes
RropoeaI - Carrvi,r,

,,,s,,;,,..,,, A,sreh On ,rb6 ,,,,,,,ic,8
.;c,, ,sf infn,,,,ation co.,f.a,.nina tba nrn.
,lesaa n1a,;,,.. m ar at6 on,l ,a,el. ef
80 =, Grasre,,, ,cuntv s,,,,th Dalsa+.,
60, fa,,,i,,, ,,,,,,;on of Inc posat,,e,
| ~ l,s,;..,, .,.ra,55,, i,,i,c b.s Ma ,l,o az
ta.t i,f ,..,,,si,,o 1n,,.. nnngrassn,a, IN
49,. ,,e,,,;,.is,. 9.,,l,,,accea "a thei,, frop,
49,, ,,eania dnsi,.inss further i,fa.n5.,-
80,
1S,.e.,,, ,,,esa,t in,,,c,tione ta,.;ry into
e,,,,,. ~ ,.,;t,,Sla ~ i q. ,,a,,,,a,,
1,,.,;,.,,,an az tba ho,,sa ro,nn,i,tea on
,,,,,,,,,.,i,.;.,tig,,s i, 49,, yo sai,i ~ ~
,sn .f,,,l,tr,,l Il. IN, s....,.,t,,rs "a
,,,.a..,,.,,, f,oi,, e..,,tb I,,l,ot., ,,o .,,Ia
:. 80 fraa hnn,as lin ti,,.1,,,sr,, ,,a,tl,
49,, ,,,,,1a,,h,a]l,, tha .a.o.t, Iii
&c. tba MIN int,,,,l,,,.d ,,,. san,ta,.
I,.,,,I,,a ,rli. nrn,;1as fo, liz s,,.a,,t-
ing of 100 acres OF land to real home
steaders at the nominal cost of fling.
etc. The bin introduced N the house
by congressman ltufNe. VIII provide
for q payment on the part OF the home
steader of S2oo per acre. the amount
paid by the government to the Indians.
Even If the house bin should be amend
ed by striking out the $50 per acre
clause. when the conference came to
deal with the disagreeng votes of the
two houses. 1t would be found the man.
ayers on the part OF the mouse would
be DISPOSED to be obdurate upon this
| Point and IN the enc II Would likely he
conceded that the S2oo must remain in
the bill 1T is plain 70 be seen that
while the South Dakota congressman
are working hafd to secure The free
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
REsEMTs INSULT.
Young MAN Slabs Coy Who Insults
Young Woman Companion.

',resceni, Ia. March 49, Harry
Watts. Che li-Seaf-cld son of G. D..
Watts of this place. Was slightly cut
in so or three dff"ren, places by Il
hpife in Tine hands OF George salatt.
salatl had accompanied a yoilns, lady
10 elurcn and IT is said Young Watts.
in company with about !, dozen other
young inea OF the town, hounde, him.
While he was on the Way home With
thc young woman, ANA made Insulting
remarks. Chat led TO an altercatol,
which resulted las above related
S"ratt came here t.oin Nebraska re-
Gently and M2s considered u pcIceable
aid quiet young man. lie made lli., cs-
cape after tho trouble ana has not get
'een unprecedented. although there is Il
warrant ot,t Tor his arrest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

recently 10 a friend. the senator ana
made only one ante-nuptial agree
nent."
What was that? asked the friend
We agreed said Mrs. Dubois
that after We We're married he should
never talk politics To me and should
never talk child culture TO him. And
we have Kept the agreement sc.upu-
lousy eNcr since she added impress
sivcly
You are an exceptional couple to be
able to keep such an agreement was
the comment
But we have kept ii. said Mrs.
Dubois; that is, we have kept il to
this extent-the senator never talks
politics to me-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
suPT. HILL TO RETIRE.
Notifies Board Of Control Ho VIII
Not Sock ReappoJntment

ICES AIoines, Ia. March Superinten-
dent G. III. Hill of the state insane hospi-
tai at Independence. addressed a letter
to the board Of control today saying his
term would end in June and he would not
be candidate for reappointment. He viii
locate In Des Moines as a specialist in the
treatment of insane. He is one of the hest
known insanity experts in the United
States. he has been connected with Iowa
hospitals since 1874 and has been super
intendent at Independence since 1851.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
A novel suit is on in Hardinsburg.

A novel suit is on il Iardinshurg.
Ny. Tile seat Of fashionable sent
nary for girls Four fair students es-
capped from theii rooms after nightfall
by means Of a ladder OF ropes and par
took Of a supper with four Young men.
The gil'ss We're expected and the fathers
Of three of them. refusing 10 pay the
bills for their tuition have brought ac-
ton 10 recover danlase from the senl-
inary on the ground that the institu-
ton failed TO exert and exercise the
proper care over and failed To give
proper moral inclination to the offend
ers. thereby permitting them TO COM
nit in9lseret.ons whereby their good
names and regulations have been In
jured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Anarchists Suspected of Trying to
XIII Rev, Mr.. Houat.

Elizabeth. N. j., March 19-An attempt
was made to kill Rev. Mr.. Houst. pastor
of the German Lutheran church, last
night. The police believe his would-be
assassins were Italian anarchists After
the shooting OF President Mckinley
Houst preached sermon In which he
denounced the anarchists and declared
they should DE driven from the country
Last night Houst heard steps on the
porch of his home and went out to In
vestigate. AS he did SO he was knocked
down BY blow on the head. While hs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

A New Highlander about 70 years old,
having learned that Dr. Henry Van
Dyke made occasional expeditions To
Canada and elsewhere in search Of bls,
same, recently Sent 10 linn a pen draw
Ing made by himself OF q stag and un-
derneath placed This motto IN large Lett
tiers; Thou Shalt NOT XIII Dr Van
Dyke, IN acknowledging receipt OF THIS
drawing, thanked MS friend for his
Kindness and suggested tllaf Under Ger
,aia conditions a mora ai,Ilfo 4l,iate text
would be ii acts l0si2: Rlse Peter
XII and eat"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
national defense CT for any public pur-
pose, at fair valuation for the SER

national defense CT for any public pur-
pose, at fair valuation for the ser
vice.
Title 3 of the bill directs the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay to the
owner of docunented vessel engaged
in deep sea fishery for three months
in any one year 81 per gross ton per
annum, provided that at least one
third of the crew shall be citizens of
the United States; and he is directed
to pay also to a citizen of the United
States serving as member of such
crew 81 per month for the time he is
necessarily employed.
Title a provides that no vessel shall
be given compensation under or more
titles of this act at the same time; that
a subsidized vessel shall not be sold to
a subject of foreign power; and that
the president OF the United States shall
cause proper regulations to be framed
for the execution of this act.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

In the smallpox epidemic of Isl

In the smallpox epidemic Of 1911
Mother Gonzaga, matron OF ST. Jo-
seph's orphan asylum in Philadelphia,
administered "a specific which she de-
clared not only made those taking it
immune from smallpox, but was a cure
for the disease! Mother Marie Josephas,
now connected With the hospital, says
that the mixture is still in use there.
1t consists Of one grain Of sulphate of
zinc. one grain of fpxglove mixed With
two tabespoonufuls Of water, This
again. when thoroughly dissolved, Is
added to four ounces OF water ana a
teaspoonful taken every hour for
twelve hours. The recipe is said to
have come from q priest IN Germans
town, who received IT from a French
physician, who had discovered the cure
at the time of the SMALLPOX epidemic i'll
Paris
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

was PROSTATE one of ms assailants
kneelea OH his chest, threw a cloth oyer
his face and showed it into his mouth as
a gag with one hand while with the other
he drove knife into the minister's chest.
Einiicting a deep flesh wound. There is
no clue to the assailants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Presented 10 Pre- siaent.

Washington, March 49, Sen. Jose
Vincente Concha, the newly appointed
minister from Colombia. presented his
credentials to the president today. The
speeches exchanged had as their key
note the hope for closer commercial
relations between The United States and
Colombia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
UNC0NIPI ROMiSLNG,
Republican Insurgents DETER
mine to Stand Out Against
Cuban Reciprocity.

Washintson, March ta.--.> meeting of
the republican members opposing the
ways ard means committee on Cuban
reciprocity this afternoon resulted in
an agreement not to accept any COM
promise involving the reduction OF
tariff duties. This in effect is instruc-
tion TO insist upon the rebate plan as
against the reciprocity plan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
SUCCEEDS cLowRY.
Z. P. Cook. General Superintende n,
Western unien

Chicago. March Theodore p
Cook. district superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company at
st. Louis. has been rendered and has
accepted the position of general SUI
perintendent of the western division
With headquarters at Chicago. to take
effect April i. in place of Colonel r. c..
Clowry, recently elected president and
general manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Aged o'srlen Citizen Dies.

Sheldon, In. March 19.--Patrick ;sci-
liyan. an aged and respected citizen
OF this county. died at his home just
cast of Sheldon. He was IN the 18th
year OF his age and had been Il resi-
dent OF Floyd township for twenty
Years. A widow, eight children and
hosts OF friends mourn him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
An Ante NJ untla, Aoreer,eo+

New York Times: Mrs. Dubois, wife
OF the senator from Idaho. is an enthu-
siast on the subject of Child culture
Before her marriage she wae a kinder
gartner and she made child culture
ne: life study.
When we We're married." she said
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
STRIKE is OVER.
Every Man Of Boston's Idle
10000 Goes Back
to Work.

Boston, March 1e-The great strike
OF last week. invoking 10000 union
men. was completely wiped out yester-
day when practically every man went
back TO work under conditions, but
slightly changed from those existing
when the trouble began.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

man elected to a local school board
in London mas sent this letter to the
press defining his policy: The scien-
tific men are gone hope We shall have
no more dabblines With laboritorys
and that sort Of thing y good sound
Documentary education for Our chill
dren is what we want; good reading,
good writing and good at'ithmatic."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

The Chinese believe that the water
obtained from melting hailstones is
poisonous and that rain water which
tails on certain feast days will cure the
sSps and ma!artal feverS ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

While in Europe only ten in each one
thousand people are living out of their
country, in America 1877 out of every
one thousand were not born on this
continent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
FOR SENATORIAL
REDISTRICTING
Aubbwd's Bill Likely to Create
a Lively Contest in the
Legislature.
NOT LIKELY 10 PASS
Democrats Practically Solid Against
ltana Many Republicans Side
Wish Them Wesley E,kins'
Remarkable Aaparcl.
NOT LIKELY TO PASS


NJ go, So, n ~,
t'f,. alNlAes la, March ~. Inc sou
teIsai ilst.ictit'% on - selidta
iSA0pai{i - lkeS TO DC FaliSa ill} g ! at.S
saiYculent tii'ie ANA U leiapi'gtc q
Y9ti,esl That VIII prove e9tl - tue
most Interesting OF IL. ssh a Nith
an The ti@gtS that ha,n ~ made
on lielllt III q fair REPRESENTATION foi
hrftA@ 4 iowa, seist5t3. iIu BARD IS a
Ions Nay from eoaliaa:t ih aN biz
WIZ pass. The Gem0t.ats I've l5is,t
ticalS on absolutely sgti ~ tinst it.
because they fear it Ssc4.d eut thetn
out q sex eral districts they mn@ con
troll. Ttte ret,til,licaf3s Who ;ire nor III
fyeted al 81 by The bin don't care;
1870 " : -, - .. -
S9!ii''iiif pfNMeeh NfleSs liits tue aeiii-
oEf5ttS ND'!lti XIII any DIN
T the state caniiot ne r,slistpicted ut
this ti,neei; is hard To- see. how ii ever
can e dome ,'u,lssress5f4,.;1j districts,
AZ. i,t4 M i,,a,t,,5+.5t,f ~
,,,i.s r., -, -
~ .sif' ''a1 iiei liiNNSs = - ei3H fs'i'st
OF ~ l'a sNefs way. But There seeliis
no haip. Ii not now. then whom The
old ccngig ssiomal districts are lis good
40 ,,s,s,.,i,,e,5, ~, L., MINI, .r.r ~, 1900.
80 ~ ~ ie' si3s'e ~ 80
- ttttN.t sftit - u 'isis.'gfsttlS 4esls'a :
lure. TIE 3ellalprlai DISTRICTS, unless
changed li4iS time, may 9e EFT as long.
Yet There is a great Injustice TO nortl!-
west loyn as e3i No ssl5nyf, Nv tho
tist,,.gs
IT, a,.s,,.s ,..,i..,,,, ,,..s.,t..1
i''tis l'''i t'i s''tls'ti'i ~
'1lslnlt q y t4,4gp IN ille Iioiii4Wesl are
growing lasier tban amy Other sgetio,l
% the state. One district has FIVE
COUNTIES and 6S,4o5 peollc. ON the 9TH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

The hobby of the Princess of Wales
Is to collect parasols.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13
Beverly Briefs.

We have had some cold
weather and a right smart Of
snow but not enough yet to
make the ground pulverize good
1t is very dry in this part of the
country and a good rain is need
ed badly; while it would make
the old COWS SILVER and draw
considerably, it would help the
farmers.
Most everybody in this part
of the country have good wind
breaks and plenty Of feed for
their cattle.
We heard a fine sermon last
Sunday delivered by brother
Carter of Tulia. We are proud to
know the old gentleman is in
good health. We welcome him
back in our midst.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13
Quite a lot of Wayside people

Quite a lot of Wayside people
attended church at Salem last
Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Pietzsch has gone
to Charming this week.
Mr.. VIII Lemons and family
have moved near Tulia.
Mr.. Walter Burris, one of the
IA Cow boys, was visiting on
this side of the canyon last
Sunday
Mr.. j. E. Pietzsch has been
quite busy for the last few days
killing hogs and making sau-
sage. They are going to have
hog and hominy at their house.
Miss Minnie Brooks is all
smiles this week. Her best fell
low was up last Sunday.
w. w. Hastings has almost
lost use of his hand on the &c.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13
Teachers Association.

The Panhandle Association
meets at Canyon, Feb. 2122,
1902. This is two days meet
ing and should be of much worth
to this community.
The success of a teachers as.
ISOLATION is judged largely by
the attendance of the citizens in
the community in which it is
held. If a large number OF d
community attend, the instituY
will be Of much benefit from an
educational standpoint.
Such an educational gather
ering comes but once year.
Should we not endeavor to make
the most of it?
Let the good people of CAM
yon do what they can for this
gathering by attending its ses-
sions and by making the teach
ers welcome. Hon. Arthur
Lefevre, State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, will ad-
dress the association at 3P. NJ,
Friday. All are invited.
1t is customary for the teach
ers to be entertained III the
town where the association is
held. Any that can furnish
homes should communicate with
me. Help along this line will
be highly appreciated.
The day session will be held
in the school building.
The night session, Friday
night, in the Methodist church.
Let Canyon do her duty, and
all will pronounce the institute
a success.
A. Ernsberger.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13
THE LONG TRAIL
OF THE CATTLE RANGE

has gipp Dr0nencc in hSy to tie nor w0rd tam0HS 1efaS
Pqplqud But fer ycarS ago the woRdcrm p0StblIheS Of
yeqi0n as heqt c0uRtry becae kRown and 9reat iRgS
ec Dr0csid t0r "Tbe Gra1ary Of tie S0uh ~Atc@ S40Se
UeD 1arrests fed C0nOayatUcLy recent is tie denand Of
d00d liners far Tcrn0n CdntaOuD bit its come 10 Stay
T1oe acguqinted i this Scti0a and its wealth as producer
0fdtuFS carr and c00p hare tong leced IN IT, nor mare
t 1rD 1opiu0 gmay UHea F0thwcStcrR 7eraS remdJRcd
lo1qucu9yg far lis Rrlace in The face Of almost unIUerSaHD
c0raqng crog c0ad0RS bBe begun to see reasons for te
fqi Of t0se Ryag them 10 enter and possess the aHa; ana
now mih turns ami rqaces dRg donqht day By ~ $eS
10 in by rum aad ra tire rajL0qds R0w 6HtldR9
f0ur more Dr0jced senga Sharc Of the geHTat Pr0sD2y
aood reqs0R is cUidnt far the Juror w whc the teTroy
azo0g "THE DETFER RO4D is regarded BIZ pr0spect0'S
:, - crEe,v a GLSSON CHaS. l.. HULL
49,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13
FOR GOVERNOR
Sergeant Sam W. 7. Lanham

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Redfearr
entertained at dinner on Sunday
in honor Of Mr., James NJ. Red
tearn's 10Th birthday. A deli
cious repast was served and
good time enjoyed by those
present who wish for then
young friend very many happy
returns of the day. Those pres
ent we're:
Misses Ada and Cummie Red
fearn, Miss Mae Lair, Miss On;
Long, Miss Addie Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Jennings, MIR
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Vansant, Mr.,
and Mrs. ". E. Lair, Mrs. High
tower. Messrs. Otto Jennings
Gene Banks, John Houser, W
W. Stephenson, Sam Heiser and
A. G.. Richal dson.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13

Mr.. Oscar Hunt sends The
Staver to Messrs. l.. A. Hunt,
jacksonville, Tennessee and
Lewis Hunt, Tellico Plains,
Tennessee. If all our business
men would send two or more
copies of the paper to friends OF
relatives abroad it would ma
terially help US and advertise
the country and induce the very
best class of immigration.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-13

The Plainsman, published at
Hale Center by Messrs. Hill &
Elsaman is the latest candidate
for favor. When the publishers
get things to running smoothly
so they can get a cleaner print
their paper will be quite attract
i've and will we hope, fill "that
long felt want" We wish it all
success.