davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11
v6 ce moyen de faire de la r6cla-
mo.
L'Amiral George Dewey
ET LES LIES PHILIPPINES

L'amiral Dewey, q l'exemple de
la plupart des officers de Ia mari
ne de guerre, c'est davis que les
Etats- Unis ne devraient, en- aucun
cas-, renoncer q la possession des
lies Philir>;-cca
LIE "'S5s r. i'd ington, pu.
bile le CT sas l'an entire
tien avec ey, dams le~
saual caln 81: ......-s.zs..s-a
: aAbanl sss. ehiIippines!
Je ne crc5s 3zs aotfe pays le
fasse jam a- so avis, II ne
devrait pas 10 lalre, car ce sera1t
contraire a ees int6rets. C'est eeu-
lement parce que nous sommes
ma1tres des Philippines Gull nous
est possible d'insister sur le main
tien de la "porte ouverte' en- Ex-
tr6me- Orient, avantage CONNER
cial que notre diplomatic recher.
chat depuis loagtemps. Nous
voulons notre part de p6norme
commerce de PExtreme- Orient, ct
nous ne pouvons lui assurer l'avan-
tage de la porte ouverte qua la
condition de rester aux Philippines.
''Pourquoi pEspagne, pendant
deux cent ans, a-t-elle domino le
commerce de pOrient? Parce
qu'elle await dams la baie ct la rade
de Menille une grande base COM
merciale ct navale. Cette base
peat nous etre tout aussi profta-
BILE qu'elle letait lpour pEspagne.
"Depuis une dizaine d'annees,
toutes les grandes nations euro
peennes, PAngleterre, Ia France,
la Russie, pAllemagne, ont cherch6
q prendre pied dams les eaux de
l'Extr6me-O Orient. Grace aux re-
sultats de la guerre de 1898, les
Etats- Unis ont acquis la meilleure
des positions strat6giques dams les
mers d'Asie, CO qui leur assure des
avantages commerclaux ct marltl-
mes sup6rieurs q ceux des autres
nations. II serait contraire au bon
sens d'abandonner maintenaIt Get
te position.
"En supposant que nous quit
tiors les Philippines. ct que le ia
pom les acquiert, quelle serait la
situation? Jetez un coup d'oeil
sur la carte d'Asie. Voyez COM
me les lies s'6tendent le long de Ia
cote. Voici d'abord les lies du ia
pom, puis PIE de Formose, que les
Japonais occupent, ct enfin vien-
Enent les Philippines. ST le Japon
poss6dait CO dernier archipel, il Sc
rait maftre de toutes les portes de
IExtreme- Orient, ct les Etats- UDis
sen ve1raient exclus.
"Tout le monde est d'accord pour
dire que pExtreme- Orient est le
futur champ ouvert q Iactivite
commerciale des grandes nations
du monde. 81 nous ne pouvons y
occuper Ia premiere place, ayons
au moins une part, sdes affaires,
ct pour etre certains de Pavoir,
maintenons la position que nous
avons acquise grace aux hasards
de la guerre dams l'archipel des
Philippines
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11
NUMERO 80
tariff DEs ANNONCE

Avis Chaque insertion 10 cts par liz !
Tariff special pour les annonces au mcss
ct 8 l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol de Dc
mestiques ou employe pou1
chambre cn pension-annonces pour Oh.
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mos
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
4 toute personne qul On fers 's demsh-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11
LA S0EUR DE CHARlTE

All! navez- -vous jamais, par la piti6 conduit
Dun pauvre visit6 lobscur ct vii rebuilt
La dams la couche 6troite ct de larmes humides,
Sur front jeune uDe large ride
Sur front ]eune encor. II ne travaille pas
Et So famie. h6ias! ne Wit que par son bras.
En- vain il veut Juter contre la maladie.
Son corps chancelle, honte il faudra quill mendie
LIE d6sespor p6gare, il blaspheme. .soudain
La charit6 lui tend ea benfaisante
NE maudis pas ton Dieu, lui dit une vote douce
Pour soulager tes maux, le ciel vers oi pousse
Je suls ia soeur". Alors, il reconnat volx,
De son lourd chapelet il base la croix
Ses evres FONT press6 coeur pleln desp6rauce,
Abattu sur ce Christ ami de la soufrance
ct du lourd chapelet les grains entire les dogts
Avec une priAre ont repass6 trols fos!
Les enfants g6missans chevet de leur pere
Sc sont ranges autour de leur seconde mere,
Ellie dome chacun des v6tements, du pain,
Chase loin du logis la d6tresse, la fain.
Et sa bonne apporte sourre avec ellie.
Qu'au milleu des haillons robe noire est belle!
sULLY PRUDHOMME (quand il await Is aDs.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11
EUROPE

Paris. On annonce qu'en raison
de l'insucces des negotiations, en-
tre les fabricants de blJouterie ct
leursouvriers, cent dix des premiers
ont decide de renvoyer leur per-
sonnel ct de fermer leurs ateliers
lie 8 octobre.
Paris. = LIE prince Nashimoto,
cousin de l'empereur du Japon,
Went de terminer SO p6riode d'lns-
truction au 80 ligne.
II va maintenant suivre les cours
de lEcole de guerre.
Paris.-Une femme du nom de
Valentine 4. Cotrel, venant de
Rouen, 6t6 condamnee q six
mois d'emprisonnement, pour avolr
mutile le tableau d'Ingres intitul6:
"Pie VII dams la chapelle Sixtlne ,
expose au Louvre.
Malaga, Eepagne. On travail le
d nettoyer la vile Ct q en|ever la
boue qni, dams certaines rues, de-
passe deux p;eds ct demi d'6pais-
seur; les progress sont lents.
On dit que Je nombre des victi-
mes de pinondation de la semaine
derniere, q Malae cts
On a retrouv6i:ii .ss,el-
ques-une d'entre @ * 80 sm-
portes q travere nee
ct rejet6s sur Ia III, !,
la, possession e. ord
de l'Afrique..
LiverIool.-On annonce que Ia
compagnie Cunard a acceDt6 lotfre
de Charles Frohmen, de donner
des Representations theatrales q
bord de ses grsnds vaisseaux tran
satlantiques, 1avec des troupes d'ac-
teurs regulleres qui Won't ou vien-
nent d Europe en- Am6rique.
La compagnie Cunard s'occupe
en- ce moment de falre pr6parer les
plans pour linstallation de sales
de theatre ct de concerts q bord de
trois de ses plus grands paque-
bots.
D'autres compagnles won't pro-
bablement accepter la proposition
de M. Frohmau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11

E - : -
b Les Am6ricains, d6cid6ment, t,
d6tiennent tout les records.
Dams un des cimetieres do New
York, ont peut lire P6pitaphe sui
vante: !,
..En ce lieu git John Smith, il
tourna contre lui. meme un reVol-
yer, systeme x. qui Iabattlt sur VI
place. La meilleurs arme pour les
d6sesp6r6s.'
Et plus loin:
.'Sous cette pierre reposera IN jour
James Bolton; pour le moment, Il
,dirige brillannment, dams la gum
ziAme avenus, num6ro %, la mai
son blen connue de cuirs et acre-
pins. 1.
Nous.n'avions pas encore trou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11

Buenos -Ayrea, Argentine Une
revolution Went d'6clater dams la
province de Corrientes.
Les insurg6s se sont dela empa-
res de differences positions.
Dams les rencontres entire ceux-
ci ct les troupes du gonyerne ment,
IL y q en-. de part ct d'autres des
tues etSdes bless6s. 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11

L'amiral Dewey, q lexemple de
la plupart des officers de Ia mari
ne de guerre, c'est davis que les
Etats- Unis ne devraient, en- aucun
cas-, renoncer 3 la possession des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-11
Geo. p. Fortin
Avocat : ct : NOtalre,
BUREAU 813 New YORK LIFE Bldg
MINNEAPOLIS. MINE

DR.. CHAS. BLAIS
Medecln- Chlrur91en
Bureau: 303 AVENUE CENTRAL1
Telephones de bureau ct de residences
T.. G. 16848 N. w. East 3295
Heures de Consultation:
9Al2A. M
2A4et Z Pm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
PEOPLE VINO COME and GO

Mrs. Robt. Orr received word on
Friday evening of the death of her
father, Joseph Dobbie, at Sterling,
Mimi, where he resided. His demise
was very sudden. 1
John Ritchey has returned from his
farm in Teller township where he has
been seeding for the past two weeks.
He put in pwards of one hundred
acres and reports the ground in fine
condition. #
Rev. Magin returned yesterday
from q three-day visit to Cakes, where
he attended the Fargo Ministerial
District association.
David Wellman Of New Rockford,
was In the city yesterday.
U. s. Commissioner S. L. Sheldon
of saltwater. Bowman county, is in
the city on some Regal matters. He
reports people going into that section
in large numbers and that Bowman
county will be the next one to don
full county honors.
Mrs. Robert Orr Friday received
the sad intelligence that her father,
Mr.. Dobie. had died at bis home In
Winnebago, Mimi Mrs. orr's nuner.
Gus friends extend sincere sympathy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ltollis Mapir . Pastor Services

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Louis Magin, Pastor. Services
for Sunday: 1o:45 a. m. morning
worship with sermon by the pastor.
"a Sacrament of the Lords supper.
70 o'clock Sunday school; classes
for all ages. $3.50 p. m. Junior
League 7:15 p. m. Epworth League
devotional meeting p. m. Tenn
perance service; address by Mrs:
Jackson silbaugh, w. G. r. q.
lecturer and organizer of Wiscon-
sin. will speak. Special music.
Strangers will be given a most
cordial welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

Mrs. Arthur Porter of Mansion,
Wis, arrived in the city Thursday
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Grady.
]. P. Tanberg. the Driscoll land
man, was in the city the past two
days in the interest of a large land
deal which he is engineering.
Insurance Commissioner Cooper
has returned to the city from bust
ness trip to the eastern part of the
state. u. :
/. G. Chandler has arrived and will
be with the Fair store in the future
He comes highly recommended as a.
store man and when he can find a,
location will bring along his family.
They will be made welcome.
w. I. Gordon of Grand Forks, Is in
the city on insurance business.
( At the Palace hotel: Motto Hut
son, VIM. Munger, Washburn, j. w.
Hays, Napoleon: Miss Lille Lunam.
John Hill and wife, Fullerton: r. q.
Kernely. Linton; Arthur Johnson.
Harry Johnson. Arnold; r. M. Larson,
Hugh Fraser Glencoe; Stewart Nc
Tornish. Glencoe: John r. Tanberg.
Driscoll: David TnlhiH, Steele; VIII
lie Lunam, Fullerton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

: tIF d Z d =
o'clock. B. Y. p. u. service at z
o'clock. Evening worship at s
o'clock, topic-"The Message Of
the Seeds" This the second ser
mon in the series on nature. There
. will be special music at this serv-
ri ice, and a cordial welcome to all.
Strangers especially invited. Frank
Wallace Stanton, Minister. @
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l0;45
a. m. morning worship; special
music, double quartet; sermon sub.
ject The Value of Margins. ?
IL m. Sunday school. Z p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. even,
ing, praise and Gospel service.
Special music; solo and quartet.
Y Sermon subject Safely Landed
cordial invitation is extended to
all, especially to strangers in the
city. G. w. Harris, Pastor.
~ - \ y y y 4 j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
Steam Cleaning.

Why wear those soiled clothes
when you can have them cleaned in
short order BY the steaming process,
pressed and put III nice shape. by the
bismarck Tailoring Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
THE CITY
THE WEATHER

= y y =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
THE CHURCHES

LUTHERAN SERVICES Norwegian
Lutheran services will be held in
the Swedish lutheran church Sum
Il day evening at s o'clock. All
scandinavians are cordially In
yited to attend. Rev. Oluf Glassoe
] Of Mandan viii preach.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fifth Sunday
after Easter or Rogation Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 q. M; the les
y son Is st. Paul. His closing years.
Morning service and sermon by the.
rector at IL q. m. Week day calen-::
dar: Monday and Friday, junior.
choir rehearsals at 1880 p. M
Thursday being Ascension day the
church celebrates the browning,
n event in our Lord s earthly career
at 10 q. M, when the rector will
celebrate the holy communion and
preach Thursday at $3.50 p. M
# Guild meeting. Ven. Owen b.
Jones. D. ID, Rector.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL Services
will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran churcha corner Seventh
and Rosser streets. Preaching at.
10: so q. M Sunday school at 3: so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
COMING EVENTS;

M ay s.
The Cowboy Girl.
May 15. &c.
The King Of Tramps.
May 22. 8sa55 3i.
4 Senator Benz. Tilman. lecture.
May "a. ,l
"a Stranger In Town.
June 27-2s.
Convention Of North Dakota Sports
mems association in this city. Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

5S Invitation OdnGe-IH0 QdHCS ~ ~
given Wednesday evening by high
school juniors is to be an invitation
AFFAIR and very nice in every way. q
Ole Olson here was a good sized
attendance at the Atheneum last
night to greet Ben Hendricks as cole
& Olson, Mr.. Hendricks dis a Swede5
character Is among the high classed
artists, and he Is well supported by
his company.
Temperance Service This evening
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh Of Wisconsin,
will speak at the Methodist church.
She comes highly recommended as q
public speaker and represents the
w 6. Il .. organization. The serv-
ice will begin promptly at eight
o'clock.
Changing Around DR. e M. Mac
Lachlan has removed his Offices from
the second story OF the Webb block
ION Fourth street to the front rooms
4 ID the second story Of the MCGOWAN
block The rooms on Fourth street
will be occupied by Birminnham &
Beall, the real estate agents. @
Beat EN- Again The kid nine of
this city known as the Bismarck In
vincibles. went across the river yes
terday to play the return game with
the Mandan Terribles. Owing to the
short time between trains but three
innings were played with resultant
score Of Is to 10 In favor Of the In
vincibles b
Big Land Deaf Doc Butterfeld
has q big land deal, involving over
$125, 300, on hand which IS just being
1 closed The land lies west Of the
river south Of Almont and includes
not only land but business interests
In the town. It is said the pnrchaa-
ers are at the head of large colon
ization scheme and expect to bring
out great many people to settle on
the land. The details Of the deal
could not be obtained last night
Snow Man Party Prof Mathern,
the dancing master, is out with ar-
other OF his unique parties. this time
it Is Snow Man Party and will be
very amusing. It VIII be given next
Thursday evening in Bakers hall BY
Prot. Mathern's pupils to their friends.
The Mandan orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion ard pleasant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
..''bANlAI''
GENERAL kURokI Will BE GIVEN
A RoUsING RECEPTION BY
STATE AND CITY
GOVERNOR, MAYOR, MILITARY
AND CITIZENS WILL MEET
HIM AT DEPOT TODAY

80 SS fAFlnuF sWCAFtnury VI =. AY =
= Train No. 4, Livingston, Mont:
= The people Of Bismarck and =.
= North Dakota, invite General =.
6 Kuroki and party to spend a day =.
s. in the Capital City and visit Fort Is
s Lincoln and other places Of his Y
= toric interest.
JOHN BURKE, Governor.
4. SMITH, Mayor. !.
General Kuroki, the hero Of the
Japanese-Russian war, representative
of Japan to the Jamestown exposition
and the Nations guest, will be in
this city for at least short time
this afternoon and may make days
visit.
Ss General Arthur Macarthur, u. S. Al,
special representative Of President
Roosevelt, with his staff. is accom-
panying the distinguished Japanese
general and his suite as escort from
Seattle to the exposition and thence
to Washington. They will reach this
city on No. on the N. road, which
is due here at 3:43 this afternoon.
In order that the state and city
might have the honor Of entertaining
the general and his suite, yesterday
afternoon Governor Burke and Mayor
Smyth united in the telegram which
heads this article. At a late hour
no reply had been received, but one
lis expected early in the morning.
| Governor Burke and Mayor Smyth
President Lucas of the Commercial
club, and Capt. Bolles, Sixth infantry
and W. F. Cushing Of the Tribune staff
Twill leave today on N. P No. 3 and
meet the visitors at New Salem OF
some other convenient point west Of
/ this city and in person present the
good wishes Of the state and city
Arriving at Bismarck. in case {
stop cannot be made as desired, the
train will be held ten minutes beyond
the usual time in order to give The
citizens an opportunity to gree
| Generals KuroH and Macarthur, ant
i it's hoped the former may be pre-
4 vailed upon to say a few words.
4 The Commercial club band will b
1 on hand to enliyen the occasion wit
FITS excellent music and doubtless TIL
q larger part Of the population will b
glad to see the warriors, as Genera
q Macarthur is almost as famous 70
/, deeds Of valor as the noted son Of fai
I Nippon. s.
. Yesterday afternoon General Pas
senger Agent Cleland and party, 9
/ the N. p, went west to meet the di:
tinguished party and take charge g
IT as far as st. Paul, where reeel
ton will be held before the part
proceeds eastward.
Let everybody turn out and Civ
the gallant generals a rousing recel
tion as an expression of the goo
a feeling between this county and th
J land of the Rising Sun.
Il . Fs (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
BOUCHER S RETIREMENT
STATE PRESS TAXES OCCASION
10 COMPLIMENT RETIRING 81
WARDEN OF PEN
GRAND FORKS TIMES REGRETS
POLITICAL NECESSITY TO
TURN DOWN GOOD MAN

an Grand Forks Times The Evening
Times has no complaint to make Of
the present state administration be-
cause it is removing the heads Of all
the state Institutions in which the ma
jority of the boards of trustees are
4appointees of the present executive.
1T knew during the state campaign
that this would be done, and did not
hesitate to say so. The majority of
the people of the state decided that
they wanted the state government
turned over to. the democratic party,
and it is no need to say now that they
did not know the thing was loaded.
In the case of the removal Of
Warden Boucher Of the state peni-
Tertiary, however, the success of the
demo party has deprived the
state of the best official it had, and
has turned the hands of the clock
backward for several years SO far as
the states penal institution is con-
cerned. The man who was removed
was a republican, and man who
had sufficient manhood and patriot
ism to stand by those political prin-
iciples in which he believed. He was
no political coward. He stood by his
party when he knew his position was
one Of the things which was coveted
BY the political opposition. He never
represented himself to be democrat
or mugwump merely to be in the
band wagon. 5..S4 !:
The same things which are true
POLITICALLY of N. F. Boucher are as
Iemphatically true of his successor.
There is not particle of doubt but
that the appointment was made be.
cause Of the political activity Of the
4 appointee. = The retiring of.
4 fetal is endowed by nature with the
4 two absolutely essential elements re.
quisite for the work irmness and
kindness. He is disciplinarian who
rules with an unfinching hand while
Appealing to every noble impulse Of
those unfortunates whose destiny he
has in his keeping. So fal
4 as the business affairs Of the peni
4 Tertiary are concerned, they have
been conducted in a manner which
will reflect credit upon the retiring
head. He has built up the twin,
plant until it has put the farmers o
the state outside the clutches of th.
trust. has saved the purchaser man!
!. thousands Of dollars annually in tn
. reduced price Of this farm necessit.
and at the same time has been !,
source Of revenue to the state. TIL,
! incoming official may do that, but h,
can not do more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

THE WEATHER. Z.
Increasing cloudiness with 8.
~ showers and snow furries. =
Is Stationary temperature. Max =
y imum yesterday 81, minimum "a =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

For FIRE Insurance see r. 6. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

Invitation Dance The dance to sbe
given Wednesday evening by high
school juniors is to be an invitation
affair and very nice in every way.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
a MOST REMARKABLE COMMUNI{

f
Petersburg daily written by officer " ga 2
the He predicts between Japar
States Panama Canal and u66g 49,
ible most Of our
leading papers and has attracted unusual ~
Coming from Russian wish
father of the thought this
defeat the no army and
that takes four soldier and further
foreels that we shall be compelled indemnity
Admitting the no liking
u.s. and that all their proestations
hypocrisy Japan has think country
class The only bei could
the supremacy of the Pacific marine
before
that material
yond But it the only
may be stated that most of the writer's
national aims and purposes he Will find the
nowhere Why England transferred from
generation generation the redcoats
from histories @ read
The among Japanese teach that
Japan is the country Of the gods especially created
emperor the incarnation the
the island empire After this article firmly
the chds mind this socaled
that depend entirely upon its
line of Throughout triumphant peal
that the foot of the invader has polluted
until the 1852 Kanawa Yok
ohaIna) and that small beach practically alienated
The history Japan peo
the facts but instigate deem brd
towards the authors the insults
there is denying They hold English and not
the American responsible and is that the
eats inflicted Shimonosek were
received from the English initiative
the sacred of duty from
which be absoved The
discrimination exoed as virtues when tending securing
venge (The reader should
he wishes to obtain true picture the
against her ally Britain sword
subject to China's future
his country does atten
ton from her real objects we insist
coolies she viii after quo There no
need to attention traced
to Japan th are manufactured there for
purpose than to mslead
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

The Natchez Evening Bulletin, es.
tablished nine years ago> and at one
time one Of the most vigorous after
noon papers published in the state,
has suspended publication.
IN announcing the suspension Of his
paper, Editor Diers says:
Owing to the extreme dullness OF
business and for other and obvious
reasons, The undersigned, with feel.
ings of sincere regret, announces that
with this issue, the Evening Bulletin,
after an existence Of about nine
years, will sbe suspended at least for
the present until better business con.
ditions exist
The truth about tho matter, How
ever, is that the Bulletin had been al
lowed to run down until it could
scarcely be called a newspaper, Ed
itor Diers has been failing in health
for a number OF years, and he has
paid constantly diminishing attention
to his newspaper.
On the other hand, the morning pa
per, the Daily Democrat, has con.
stantly improved with the growth and
progress of its community until It Is
regarded as one of the best dailies OF
the state, and its patronage is second
to that of no publication in city of
similar size anywhere.
The demise Of the Bulletin is tragic,
but it carries 4esson to the aspiring
newspaper men of Mississippi that
cannot be overlooked. That day when
any sort Of newspaper could gain
and hold the patronage of the people
of Mississippi has passed into history,
and that paper which most merits the
support of it's community is more pros
porous because it deserves It.
Here's a tear for the Bulletin.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

event they get the glad hand and
make the hit of the show They-do a
singing and talking act that is out Of
the ordinary. Mr.. Wright has gift
of humor, which makes everything he
does appear funny. Both have good
voices and use them with effect. Mr..
Reynolds sings beautiful ballad en-
titled, ''If But Knew with much ex.
preston. This is their second time
here this season, and hope it will not
be the last, as they will always find
a hearty welcome among the theater
goers OF Memphis"