davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Qnfmarfen sNgentnren
@eri9ieore Stdotl6eile, in Gpel6ep
9oitzDertbIadsn pertouft

perDen.
ReIDats, G. 9. 6tott.
gorf.Roab - gurr.u .. 5aspinotor.
@oriu4saOsnns uns 6arriioHFraBs Robert G.
G. Ed,
gT. sttase unO eratinp0ousaDtuu Sous
0ranotpius - oiram eim6le.
Sort=EVsHut uro5 OtHioH=Strab, U. 3. 6.
5 nnS esaab.etrabs otsblanotoBn samss
pranatpiat @curo, gta.
gr. 25, uuionsaDsHus (BOOObsrrp) 6larsEr
sroaoWop unO salttmortsstrass s,oros ,.
Tntu.stutiou, gcnuisrbanir sasu' 9. @
gamo,n.statiou. ,goItimore.o 5io.gasn.s
grf6rberung bnn Pnfiafen.
GG.rge Der srforbsrEidtn 3sit our Grs
rei9ung Der Deridieosnen Be-
ftlmmungsorte.
llutenTtebenb lit bic ungefdbre 3eit
fir uebermittslung Der PoftIa6en bon
Dem 8altimorer 9ot 8irsau mus
ben 6auptTGdli6tn ein6eimiT6en un0
a~usnGrtigan @tdoten per3ei9net.
Snldnb.
atldHta, Ga, 10 6tuuosn.
atlantitsGits, RS, 6 Stunotu.
sroptlpu, 80 6 GtaHotu.
Burlington. 9trmout, II StuHsen
Buffalo, R.s9. Is StuHbtn.
Gups Man, Rs. 6 staubtH.
G~barleten, SIS, is Ssuuotu.
@bieaeo, Sls., / Iag.
Columbia, Sc, Il StuuotRs
Cincinnati. GhiA % StuunA~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

Wet3en.- Die heufI9e Wei3enz
3ufubr be3ifferts iid uuf 1856 8uz
f6el; 8erIanbt pon ben @lspatoren
74,1O2 8uf6el; 9orrot6 in ben Gle
nntoren 80 8O3 0uT6pI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
9(lte Mahnopnn Mihc(u.

antifs st3IifitHs @lasiUaareu, aItntuOii6e %iupisrnt
urh n~irihGoene Gc6slltenflitn; quite 9rtiie fir
ipuai@tnslptrt5e Stiifs btsablt. edift 9%otforts
ohtr ttltpbonirt. pGplouial antiqu. &c." Gr.
e3, NorosGutapitrabe. s. & y. 3slep1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

Oeut19es Nrbeits : Ra9peilungss
9iredu,
~. 20, Siio=S bdrp=Strast, inter Der glfEht Der
r8sutiben @eieuidaft" Citituigen, iptibs otnt'
t9e oonS.ptrirr. Arbtittr nup 0itnFtbOtta lu be:
lbdftt0en ipiiHidtu. molten fb p~,rionlib obr IN
t%ronfirtn Srefen an BEN apsnttu Der G.itni6oft,
: obann .. NEVER. Rr. 2l9, SiiOsSbarp:
StroBs, futnocn, ipelber uHtntatltlib ausfunit sr'
fbtllsn miro. 9irsuu=S tunoen DON | bis 3 ubr.
(NnnoQ 11A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

QpFeIfnen, pro aiIfe $3.50 Bis $500.
Semitic: aartoffeln, pro 8ui6el
60c. Bis 78c.; 3piebeIn, pro 8ufdel
zoe. bis $1.00; 8eiBtobI, PRO Some
$500 Bis $500; Ropfialat, pro
Rorb Toe. Bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro 8iinDel lie. Bis &C.; CRIME Bob
men, PRO &pr6 - Bis ; Ga
rotten, pro 8iinbel IL. bis lie; Sell
terie, pro 0uBenb Doc. big &c.;
runbe 3iiben, PRO 8uf6eItiite 30c. Bis
35c.; 5ptnat, pro 8uI6el 90c. biz
$1.00; &rpns6eeren, pro SAB $3.50
Big $500; brauner 9obl, pro 8ui4el@
fife zoe. Bis 25c.
8ilb: 6irf6riider, pro qfunb zoe.
big 22c.; gan5er 9tri6, PRO 9funb
15c. Biz &c.,; Gnten, pro 8aar; Mdlz
Iarb 85c. Big 95t. 8ladbeabs 60c. big
70c.; Reb6eabs $500 Big $3.50; Gam
bas6ad $500 Biz $500.
Groceries unb Propi o.
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder, pro 9funO: ge>
tpirfelt, 5.263c.; pulperiiirt, 4.763c.;
STANDARD 9ronulirt, ASST; fein
granulirt, 4.664c.; grnitul, 4.664c.;
Columbia q, 4.763c.; gel6er, 4.O0c.
Bis 4.30c.
n,,44.~ nrn mF,,rS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
From the Greek Lexicon.

The word Electricity is formed from the Greek 'eec-
tron,' meaning amber" The ancents knew that when
other things stuck it, The thing
objects to stick electricity Just what
n Electricity is in everything. Rub
bling is way bringing it to fe Rub comb piece
bits of will cling to the comb You
electricity to life. .E*
Brushing the hair sometimes makes the head itch be-
electricity produced by friction
the scalp Cats rub their when is likely
air filed with electricity
nd electricity of animal
Electricity this time is also in the hair of
makes her though she covered with cobwebs.
Electricity may make light and heat electricity itself
Electricity has smell of it's
stan
will notice in the after
heavy shower. -s.... .-.-..s..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
# Book Plate Contest


u
a thatca be t
the
O ~ . : e
as a
in
drensb ook-p an anong
he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Green After Drifting Years. Is Seen Finally

Whitening in the Water.
middle the Atlantic ocean is the
sight reported by Captain Freeman of the British
steamer sdra, which arrived the other day with
from Benisaf in the Mediterranean 1t
on in $40 degrees
looking object floating ahead
Of the steamer. Those the ships bridge made out the
trunk and limbs about twenty feet long canted
to side and the roots sticking out Of the water.
body bleached white by the
with banscles evidently reached the
being Atlantic river in
freshet Many months with foliage, stand
off Cape Henry. ....
The tree from the Sidra is the position
bell buoy, months by British
BY which arrived here For this reach its
position it drifting
nearly two When this odd derelict adrift
must ha been up y the gn and ea ooa up
the Atlantic vicinity English channel
Next the gulf stream carried it south the
and Spain and the northwest jour-
of 5000 miles, Here it drifted out of the
middle Atlantic ocean, legends of the
where derects supposed finally
tabled of The Thirdly buoy spoken
of April 26 in latitude s434 and longitude 3s.42. .
The department keeps all objects seen
adrt and only twice in five has of kind
been recorded that
the sidra One the Cape Canso buoy
drifting the Atlantic buoy reported by
the Thirdly must have been wandering SEAS
it travelled twice far Cape Canso buoy The
buoy it's station off Nova Scotia and
drfted nearly into the English buoy was
far out at sea- The buoy
sighted thirteen times 900 miles off
England. 1t averaged a drift of ten miles day.
The tree by the officers the will doubtless
be picked by the gulf
the southern edge of the ocean, through the
West Indies and the Atlantic again It is following
the track of the famous derelict Fannie which
adrift nearly four Oils miles She
LOO days crossing and
eed around in circles sighted forty-four times
and crossed her track twelve times
That this iase and
upright reported adrift at the mouth of the
Chesapeake bay about there be little
Baltimore American.
vcar-Sow, boys, what animal supplies you with
and gives you meat to eat:.
First Boy Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

Junior given every contributor his first
Us acr am
and this without application. The began
September 9, 1902. r., ..'- -...-..
Button is awarded for honorable mention
and is sent without application. l.
Honor Button is awarded to Junior who has
three papers printed which neither prize winners
claimed by winner Civ
ing da ties of publication =
An Honor Button accepted contribution
stoyteler column and is sent without application
gether with order for book. = II -...~
Any number of Honor Buttons be 30 ~ - i
Prize Button is awarded for prize without
All of these except the Honor Buttons three
printed sent out the Monday evening following
editor within the week following publication
.--z- High School Contests.
prizes SIS pictures books for the
awarded every three two high
schools winning the highest number of credits
school years during
Winners Of the second prize Of $3.50 barred
winning first prize. ~ ~
school in Minneapolis northwest
will be given than credit week At four
must be sent in topic for high school to be
sered in the contest and there must be at twelve
pers month ..~'.-- ,..s.--
A Junior prize button is high
competitor the quarter
quarter begins December 10 February
Z, 1908 inclusive. e..
The 6 ns
whose walls they hung They to remain permanently
which the winner attended when he she
the prize
to the school, another
a
Express charges prize pictures prepaid by The
Journal.
Prepare Papers
r. Write in ink, side only Of the paper
space inches the of the first
headlines number of words the upper
corner and att
end at the right, grade
The Storyteler
pupil of public school in any part of the United
above the fifth grade, contribute to
the story eer stories be true felton, and
upon any the writer Thy not b
less than words in length more than 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

dren are quite large, TINS RUE OF
smallness need not be absolute. 1t
is nice to have a design repro
duced in two sizes, so as to be
suitable for large and small BOOKS.
But if you have only one size,
have it small. Then, simplicity OF
design should rule, and picture
plates should be chosen in prefer
ence to all others, the meaning OF
the whole thing being plain to the
youngest. III ...s.~-s = =
-sFor a chi1d's plate, let us have
children, books and toys In pro-
fusion. Then, the out of-door
spirit, with woods and flowers, has
a fitness always. The humorous.
and Erotesque are also appropriate,
and the youngsters are usually
keen to catch the point. I think
that the Mother Goose and fairy
land folks are my favorites in chill
dTen's bookplates. They always
give me true delight and a rare
sense of satisfaction. believe that
these designs touch the children. in
the same way. It is like meeting
old friends.'' 81. r
These designs must be in the
hands Of the editor Of. The Journal
Junior Not Later Than Monday
Evening, February g.
SUGGESTIONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Indank 20 and
edthanth book ~ be
recang Don otnake he
Be 0 will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

I HE attack by Germany upon the Venezuelan fort
San Carlos is now said to have been done for the
purpose of trying OUT the American temper.
There still those who believe the kaiser has not
cEla0rx leder and hat he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

vicar-11ow, what animal supplies you with
boots and gives you meat to eat?
First Boy Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
SUGGESTIONS,

The designs must be in black Z
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
A Study for a Picture.

tBy Nan Wilkerson Wood
The twilight lapses DER the days con.
fine,
And softly clings around each bare
outline;
A blue blur gathers of the coming
night;
The distant mountains rising left and
right.
Leaving the level of the Judith Gap
between
To hold the splendor of the evenings
sheen.
The red disc Of the setting sun shows
still,
A thin sharp rim of jewel light a
thrill.
One large white star trembling with
ecstacy,
Lies on the bosom Of the sun down
sea
The crescent moon holds In her curry.
ed CLEAN
A ghostly circle pallid as a dream.
Eastward the air is chill and thick
with night,
And in the soft, uncertain. ebbing
light,
Two lovers meet: and for a little
space,
In silhouette | dimly see each face,
And then the suns great eye has clos.
ed its lid.
The darkness gently falls and all is
hid.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12

W. j. Andrews and family, of Great
Falls. arrived in Lewistown yester-
day and will probably locate here.
Thomas Nicholson and mother, of
Philbrook. were in the city Monday
doing some trading ana shopping.
John r. Cook, the Kendall townsite
man, left the latter part of the week
for his home in Spokane to rest up
for awhile.
Remember that the game season
opens Saturday. and also remember
that the Montana Hardware company
is the place to get your hunting out
fit.
While shoeing a horse last Wednes-
day afternoon Jack Hickey was
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

]. E. Hensley drove over from Har'
lowton yesterday.
Samuel Hurvitch. of Gilt Edge, was
a visitor to the city Monday.
T. T. Macarthur, of Folsom. was
trading in the city yesterday.
N. L. Poland, the Gilt Edge mer'
chant, was in the city Monday.
John A. Dawes. the Garneill sheer
man, was a business visitor to the
city yesterday.
]. C. Hauck. the Judith river wool
grower. vas in the city purchasing
supplies Monday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Wins.

"Ah," she sighed. "the great men are
all dead"
"But the beautiful women are not"
he answered.
Then she looked ~soulfully up into his
eyes and told him she had said It just
to be contrary and not because she
thought 1t for a moment-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
ASTRONOMY.

6ibylla's a teacher born,
Learned In all tho 'ul0gics;'
No one wiser doth ldurn
ANY of the colleges.
Earthly are her themes 10y day.
Civics and economy,
But 10y night shr points the way
Deep into astronomy.
I'm her pupil. | confess,
In this latest article.
Do I care for ~ Won, yes,
Quit" "A pretty particle.
But | have my choice NJ stars:
Venus is the best of them.
I would not give much for Mars
Saturn and the rest of them.
Planets are peculiar things.
Like those old divinitics;
Some have belts, and some have rings
Curious afhnities,
Some have rings How pat for me-
I'll Just search the air for one
Then ask Slbylla II she
Doesn't think she'd care for one.
Clinton Scollard in I.ippincott's Maya
zine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
4 True pbIIDspUb.r,

Il thought YOU were going 10 sell
that mllei"
Il done chang" my mind scnce | done
read lie papers. Ev'y tim" ! looks NJ
him ! gifts thankful, cause ! knows dat
even If lie do git diSagrecAblc he ain
gwineter 'splodc Ike lao might If lac
was an automobile ~ Washington star.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been dis.
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or dependency invar,
iably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought Of self-destruction
take Electric Bitters. It being a great
tonic and neryine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. Ita
also a great stomach. liver and kidney
regulator. Only soc. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by c. II. Williams, drug.
gist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
How We Regard II.

"What IL luckT'
Luck is the explanation OF the sue,
cess OF others"
"And nbIlityr'
"Oh, ability is the explanation OF our
own success Chicago Post.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Kind. but Firm.

An English bishop owned a portable
bath tub which he failed Oh n occa,
sion to take with him on n pastoral
visitation. When he returned he found
that the houscmaid had used the h..
loved tub. Calling her into his study.
lie said kindly. MARY, I do not 50
much mind your using my tub, but
what | object IA Is that you should No
behind my back what you would moi
do before my face L.ippincott's Mag,
aZlnr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Would Look "a.

Photographer-Bcg pardon, sir, but
cant you look a !ttle less stern and
severe
Sitter-Never mind how stern I look
This photograph Is for campaign use.
I am a candidate for judge. Go ahead
-Chicngo Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Notice to Knights of Pythias.
The ARGUS Job department IL com

The ARGUS Job department. 10 com.
plete. We have spared neither expen.
Sc nor effort to secure the best line Of
paper stock and the newest, nobblest
line Of type faces. We have the men,
TIE machinery and the material to do
fine work and do II promptly. All we
ask is a trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Thanks. keinhhor.

Last week the Fergus County Ar
gus celebrated the twentieth anniver-
sary of its publication by issuing a
handsomely illustrated edition. Part
of the text was devoted to the early
struggles of the Argus" and IL made
entertaining reading. Mr.. Vrooman
has been a faithful worker in the
journalistic field and his success is
well merited. The Argus is the best
edited and managed weekly paper In
Montana, and 1t Is printed in the best
field In the state. Lewistown Is a
wide-awake, prosperous business CEN
ter, and it is a pleasure to do bust
ness with its merchants. Long life
to the Argus and its efficient staff Of
workers.-Kendall Chronicle.
Notice to Knights Of Pythias.
The place Of holding the picnic TO.
morrow has been changed from Camp
Arthur on Casino creek to McCol.
lum's crossing on Cottonwood creek.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
Mininn properties Sold.

"intfH FtSfNt SS'es
A deed whereby Mason Gudgell con
veys to ID. j. Burr a one-fourth inter
est In three good claims in the NORTH
Moccasin district. was filed for record
last Saturday. The claims are the
Good Luck, Handicap and Old Flint
Rock. They are located on Dog creek
between Plum creek and the Barnes
King properties. The claims have
been opened up by several short tun,
nels and shafts and show good val
ues. The purchase price was 81. 500
o. l.. Arnold has sold to B. F. Lind,
sey, of Kendall, a one-half interest in
a group of claims comprising the Gray
Hound, Black Bird, Sweepstakes. Blue
Bird, Triumph, Troy and Mendoza.
The claims are located about a half
a mile from the head of Plum creek
and a mile and a alf from the Ken
dali mill. Considerable work has been
done on them and assays running ov-
er $50 have been obtained. On one
of the claims a large Dody of good
cyanide ore has been located. The
purchase price is not given in the
deed conveying the interest in the
property, but II is a well known fact
that Arnold held the property at a
fancy figure and he probably realized
a handsome sum for the nalf inter-
est.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12

World AImanacs contain reliable
data-We have them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
CHICAGO Mining Men Here.

Albert Hayden, A. W. Buckley,
Amos p. Pendleton and J.. II. Mauri-
thus. of Chicago, arrived in the city
last Thursday and are busy examin-
ing their mining property and other
likely prospects in Fergus county.
They are all members of the Judith
Mining company, an account of whose
organization was given in the Argus
about two months ago. Albert Hay
den is president and principal stock
holder of the company. which was or
ganized with a capitalization of ST.
600, 600.
Frank e. Smith. of this city. is vice
president and w. e. Wilson, of Mai
den. is superintendent. The group
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
General Mining Notes.

SCUCIdl "itiiiiS 'NSbcos
Work has been resumed in the
smelter of the Indian Queen mine in
tn Birch creek district.
Roseberg & Sutton, of Helena, have
leased and bonded the Stray Horse
mine, near Winston. Work has been
commenced on a concentration.
F. w. Rossberg. formerly superin.
tendent of the Peck concentration at
East Helena. has a lease and bond
on the Stray Horse mine near Wins
ton. He will superintend development
at the Stray Horse. There are 1000
tons Of milling ore on the dump. A
shaft will be sunk OF the vein in the
vein In the lower tunnel, which is l.
500 feet. The mine is opened by
three tunnels, but for the present
work will be confined to the lower
c~entrator has been finished.
The Mission Peak M. Co., near Hell
ena, which has been running its
stamp mill for two years, will add a
cyanide plant.
The Tarbox M. Co., Of Saltese. has
the shaft d, wn 400 feet. A cross-cut
is to be driven rs feet and the vein
drifted. A cage and pumps are being
installed.
j. OLeary, secretary and treasurer
of the Hidden Lake NJ. Co.. of Butte,
says a 100-ton concentrator will be
built at that property. The company
has nineteen quartz n placer claims,
millsites and two water rights on
Warm Spring creek.
Nine mines of the Amalgamated
Copper Co. in Butte and the Anacon-
da smelter are to open Aug. 10th.
Nearly 5000 men will return to work.
The shutdown was caused by making
connection between the furnaces and
the great ffue and stack recently com
pleted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12
AMONG THE MINERS

Devoted to the Large and Small News Of the Timing
Camps of Fergus County. - - - - - -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-12

Gold is found in about every coun-
ty in the state of California and the
state is upwards of a thousand miles
in length. The main gold producing
counties are Fresno, Mariposa. Tuol-
umne, Calaveras, Ell Dorado, Placer,
Nevada, Yuba, Sierra, Butte, Plumas,
Shasta, Siskiyou. Mojave and Del
Norte.
The independent., 1903-05-28

the principles of right against might;
by years of devotion to the cause OF
the workingman as against the greedy
and crushing power of Illegal corpor-
ate oppression and monopolistic ty-
ranny; by years of fearless and open
and honest warfare against all forms
of modern. political and commercial
serfdom, and by the free and generous
expenditure of time and energy toward
the accomplishment of a system OF
government of the people, for the peo-
pie. and by the people, not overlook
ing meanwhile the essential import
ance. the just prerogative and right
of the workingmen to organize them
selves into an association, the aim
and purposes of which are the mutual
protection and promotion OF their
needs and interests; therefore, he it
Resolved, That the Virginia state
federation of labor, in eighth annual
convention assembled, do heartily and
deeply appreciate the masterful and
successful efforts which the Honorable
William Randolph Hearst has effected
for the welfare of his fellow country
men of the United States of America;
an.: be it further
Resolved, That past events have
made 1t plain that the Hon. William
Randolph Hearst is in no wise antag-
onistic to wealth acquired through
honest, legal and legitimate channels;
and be it
Resolved, That we do hereby go
upon record as acknowledging with
the liveliest sense of qualification the
course which William Randolph
| Hearst has seen fit to adopt and pur-
sue, and this body regards it as a
privilege to commend to all lovers OF
| human liberty, all workers in the
ranks of organized labor, all advo-
| Gates of equal rights to all and special
privileges to none, all hewers ami
delivers who toll for another's selfish
gain; and be it
Resolved, That William Randolph
| Hearst has made friends of the work.
ingman and organized labor simply
because he has been a friend of thu
Workingman and organized labor: q
friend, not of any anarchistic rabble,
but friend of the noble army of braia
and Drawn toilers of whom all true
Americans are justly proud"
The independent., 1903-05-28

Rosewater's attacks on the board Of
assessment are simply ridiculous He
knew that the railroads considered
Mickey "our man" for it was so an
nounced in the Bee nine days before
his nomination. He knew that Audi
tor Weston was defender of the low
taxation of the railroads and that his
record insured that he would continue
the policy that he had inaugurated the
year before. Yet the Bee advocated
the e-oction of these men, we'll know
ing what they would do. These at
t. ks are worse than childish. They
are extremely silly. He makes him
self the laughing stock of the whole
state. The Pender Times remarks
that "if Rosewater had done by Mick
ey and Weston what he did for Ma
jors w. H. Thompson would have
been governor and Charles @. De
France auditor" If Rosewater had
really wished to make the railroads
pay their just share of the taxes he
would have supported the men whom
he knew would raise their assessment.
But he supported tn ,se whom he knew
would not do it. Rosewater's sham
will not fool even a mullet head.