davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-28
oVIEiIiF ocki.

SeN1
||sVHsAr No. Nv. Is 63l cents
10. Z. .s.. I !. I I. g ! sentl
No 81 .entl
Flax u. 129 centl
Picture, exhibit Dec. Z and 8.
~ 10 like the first love the Nan
Wilkes. l4-tf.
Buy your Christmas presents al
the picture exhibit Dec. I and 8.
Thanksgiving service will be held
at the Lutheran church at 1890 on
Thanksgiving morning.
Fred. Z. Warner left for st. Pat
and Minneapolis Monday, with The
intention of returning Tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day at 8 a. m.
there will be celebration Of the
Holy Communion at the Episcopal
church.
Attorney John G. Burchard was
down from Marshall last Friday
and Saturday attending to legal
~
business.
Note the sugar and creamer at Pal
mer's Central Pharmacy. They are
splendidly cut; dazzling in finish and
good values at the prices.
A beautiful vesper service was
held at the Episcopal church at sun
set last Sunday and large number
awaited themselves of the privilege.
Help the school to get some pic
lures by coming to the picture ex-
hibit.
The mite society and cycle of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Smith and daughter on
Friday of this week. Gentlemen
are invited to tea.
A group Of ladies went to Morton
recently to meet popular fellow.
The latter, however, beat the ladies
into Redwood Falls by about twenty
minutes. and now there is sorrow
among one or more of the three.
The line of sterling silver mounted
ebony ware at the Central Pharmacy
is a marvel. Manicure sets, writing
sets-in fact, everything in this ware
can be found here.
The friends and neighbours of
Clarence M. Halves, who lost sew
eral head of horses, and a large
amount of personal property by the
fire that destroyed Clarence Kings
barn, have raised 1920 for the pur-
chasing of horses to take the place
of those destroyed by the fire.
Try the Nan Wilkes-a new nickle
cigar at Lunn's restaurant. Aft.
I herewith announce to the mem
bers of the Sheridan Lutheran con-
gregation that there will be regular
services next Sunday, Dec. I'd. 1t
has been previously announced that
on account of the dedication of the
Lutheran church at Seaforth SER
vices in Sheridan would be discon-
tinued, but owing to the Seaforth
church not being completed services
will be held in Sheridan at 1915
o'clock. Rev. H. KOCH.
Temperance Sunday was observed
in all the Protestant churches last
Sunday, the morning service being
devoted to temperance sermons. In
the evening a large meeting was
held in the Methodist church. This
meeting was in the interest of the
W. G. T. u, Mrs. Henry Goodacre
having direct charge Of the service.
The meeting was addressed by the
pastors of the Methodist, Christian,
Episcopalian and Presbyterian
churches, on several different views
on the subject of temperance. Rev.
Lutz was the first speaker and took
up somewhat of a general view o1
the subject. He was followed by
Rev. Sutton on the subject of the
Christian s duty. Rev. Mitchell
spoke on the moral view and Rev
Barackman on what the home influ
ence would have on the subject.
BUTTERMAKERS CONVENE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-28
/ a \, he prizes 70 Be awarded At
Be convention will aggregate


IS, 800.
II isalso expected that Canadian
buttermakers will send samples Of
butter made from the provinces
to complete in the awards with but
ter from American creameries.
The judging, Secretary Sudendorf
says, will be done by experts,
who have a national reputation and
who have the confidence Of the but
termakers of the country.
The Auditorium will be well-heat-
ed and lighted for the occasion. As
the convention occurs in February,
usually a very cold month, canvas
dome will be swung oyer the pit Of
the Auditorium to prevent the es-
cape Of the hot air coming from the
steam heating plant to be installed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
HYMENEAL.

HUNT KEENoM -Hllshoro. Texas. August
2.--Joseph Z. Hunt and Miss Euret,a Keenom
were married at 8 o'clock last night.
| BYRD WHITE-Terrell, Texas August l.
j. e. Byrd and Miss Corie White were mar
lrled here last night By Justice T. l.. Frank.
They were from Louisiana.
| DlTTLER- HUFFORD. = Sherman, Texas,
August lat the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mis-. c. j. Hunord, this evening, Prof Fer
dinanl Dittler and Miss Victoria Hunord
were married.
| COLLINS GRADY. Blooming Grove, Texas,
August 1.-Dr. Jake Collins and Miss Mari
eta Grady OF Ohio were married at the Uni
vtrsity Training school last night
| MINTER- MONTGOMERY Abilene. Texas,
lAhsust mir. w. A. Mnter. Jr., and Miss
| MEEeI Montgomery were united in marriage
| Ills morning at $50 O'Clock at the residence
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Mamie Mont
Iscmery,
| BROWN BURNs.-Tenaha Texas, August
Last evening at S45 O'Clock Prot NJ Il.
Brown and Miss Lena Burns were unite
I IN marriage at the home of the BRIDE, Rev,
il. T. Pace officiating. This parlor was nicely
decorated and quite a number of friends and
RELATIVES OF this excellent young couple were
present. Prof. Brown has been superintend-
ent OF our schools the past four years and is
one of the best educators in East Texas. He
10 a native OF Tennessee, but was graduated
lat the Kentucky university. He is universal.
| ly esteemed by our people and all unite in
IeSrressions OF delight that he has decided to
become one of US permanently. His fair
bride Is the third daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
J w Burns. She is Que of the most beau
tjful young women in last Texas and her
ialspcsition is as sweet as she is beautiful. She
also possesses a good education, and is a
universal tavorte in the best society OF the
town.
| REED HYER kaufman, Texas. August /.
Mr. William Reed and Miss Pearl Hyer were
married at scurry today by Justice j. A,
Massey
/ H-KATZEBUE. -Moulton. Texas. Au-
gust 1.-Mr. August Hoeh of Cameron. Texas,
and Miss Amelia Katzebue of Moult6n were
married this evening at the Katzebue hotel,
Rev. kpelb officiating. The bridal party
took the northbound evening train for Cam
eron theii future home,
BRoNiN-PRIDGIEN.- Grapeland Texas,
July 29.-tMiss Pearl Pridgen and MIR. A.
l.. Brown were married at the Tolty hotel
this evening at 1880. Rev. j. M. Perry
officiated. They will leave tonight for
Hot Springs and Little Rock on bridal
tchlr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
NEUROLOGICAL.

BAKER.-Hillsboro, Texas, August &c.
II. Baker died at p m. after short Illness.
ZIB0NEY Sherman Texas, August L.
Miss Mary ziboney. aged So years. died at 1880
o'cloc'' this morning.
PRIGM oRE.-Denton, Texas. August a.
Mrs Prigmore died at her home in this city
this week. aged about so years
HIlL.-Henrietta, Texas, July s1-Yester-
day evening Parker T. Hill expired at his
home after long illness,
HICKS -Weathertord Texas, August L.
Julius Hicks died last night al the home OF
town.
WHITsETT. Marshall Texas. July ST.
MIS-. James Whitsett died at her home in
North Marshall last evening after lingering
illness.
KIRKLAND Texarkana Ark. August l.
telegram received today from Canostota,
y; Y. announces the death OF F. T. Kirkland,
%n9 u9t,i a shSrt time ago was secretary
.ol the railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation at this place. He failed in health aud
TkAYLoR.- Hillshoro, Texas, August D.
Mrs j. A. Traylor, living Ave miles west
ot mere. died late last evening in her 10th
year She was one of the Oldest settlers
In the county.
:, MlNIoN-Denton. Texas. August Mrs.
Mary A. Mlnton, an old and wel-to do citl-
zen OF this place. died yesterday, aged So
~ Ei.-NatuWeil, Iexae, august 3-Dr.
D. b, a. Nicely died at his residence near Yellow
raairle, IN this county. on Wednesday even.
,hg AGED about rs years DR.. Nelly lived
.or years IN Grimes and Lee counties. having
moved 10 this county about seven years
sEo, lie was an honorable man, good
clueen ana one whose loss will be felt BY the
community in which he lived
:, hLAlNE. Corpus Christi, Texas, August 2
Frances Marguerite, wife OF J. H. Blaine n
stueery merchant OF this city, died at her
nome Monday night OF consumption and vro
BURIED from the Catholic church yesterday al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Rev. William Francis Junkin. an &C.
count OF whose safe arrival together with
his wife. In Shanghai was published in The
Post hast Thursday, was born Christmas
Day, 1870. at Brownsburg, Rockbrldge
county. Virginia. where. at that time, his
father. Rev. ID. d. JunlSin, d, D., occupied
the pRstorate OF the new Providence
church. In 1880 he removed with his
parents TO Houston. Here was his home
until the death in July. 1891, of his father.
who was the pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church OF this city.
Mr.. Junkin received his collegiate edu-
cation at Austin college, the Presbyterian
institution at sherman. Later he taught
there for two years while he studied f.r
and obtained the degree OF A. NJ. irom his
alma mater. Having decided 10 enter the
ministry, Mr.. Junkin attended the Presby
terrain Theological seminary al Louisville.
Ky, from 1898 TO 1896. and during two o.
his summer vacations he preached "a East
Texas, having his headquarters at Willard
and Moscow.
In the fall OF 1895 ne was appointed by
the board of foreign missions OF the Pres-
byterian church, South. to the mission
station at su CHEN, China, a place lbaut
400 miles west Of north from Shangha
and about 400 miles west OF south from
Pekin. Reaching Yokohama Christmas
Day, the same year. ne soon proceeded to
Su CHEN, whore he arrived Ia JanpatG,
1897 This station has been his post ever
since.
On April g. 1900 Mr. Junkin married
Mss Nettie l.. Du Bose. the daughter o.
Rev. Hempden c. Du Bose. d D.. The vet
ERIN missionary who has been Stationed
at 500 Chow for thirty years Mrs. jan
kin was born IN China, and was alrsodg
a missionary at the time 81 her MARIA ys
NJ. Junlins work at Su Chen hs6 h d
god results, the natives OF su Chen beng
we'll Disposed toward the missionaries. A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

number OF converts have been made there.
On only the Sunday before his departure
Mr.. Junkin received into the church, az
ter a term of probation, his own native
servant.
Ever since his arrival at Su Chen Mr..
Junkin. who is close observer, has been
predicting some such great outbreak as
tho present. He has done this especially
in recent letters, and in one written In the
earlier part of June, he states his belief
that the present uprising will result In
the final crisis In the history OF the Chi
nese empire
Among the various causes OF the ma
tive dislike OF the foreign devils" Mr..
Junkin mentions the political interference
OF certain missionaries. especially so the
north and the west OF Su CHEN. Thes g
frequently act as judges in controversies
between natives. thus winning the hitred
OF the native officials whose functions
they have assumed, ind OF the litigants
against whom they decide, In the PRES
emit trouble at Pekln this, Mr.. Junkin be-
lleves. is a prominent factor.
Two years ago, while making trip
westward from his station, Mr. Junhin
was attacked by four bandits and stripped
and robbed OF his clothing and valuahler
Two OF his assailants were subsequent y
captured and identified They were then
beheaded by order OF the native autheri-
ties for this aud other crimes AS the
criminals were rnembers OF the wide
spread anti foreign Big Knife society-oae
OF the half dozen branches OF the Boxers
some apprehension Is felt by Mr., Jun
klns mother and friends lest the sur
yiyors may succeed, even in Shanghai N
revenging themselves upon HIM FOR I've
execution OF their comrades. His brother,
Mr.. = D, Juukin CT Austin, thinfs hon.
ever, that these fears are not JUSTIFIED
The accompanying picture OF the ms
sioazry Is from a phctograph taken just
before bis departure for China four years
age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

disposai heid or pumped into one of the
sewers leading 20 the main pumping sta
ton.
The sewage from the southeast pump
ing district viii be conveyed to the
pumping station about 1000 yards east Of
the southeast corner OF the city, ana will
be forced from there into the nearest
gravity sewer at the intersection OF ST.
John street and Harrisburg road.
The area embraced by this sewerage
system Is about twenty-ons square miles.
more than will be required for manv years
to come. Besides the entire Houston
Heights district can be drained in the
main eewer in the northwest district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
B. K. BERING
SUPPLYC0|
oi5 Texas Ave, back Binz Building,

made 1t, and into making esr..,, ~
statements. Judge Cantrlll ruled 49, 4.
testimony OF Foster that he did M ma \, /,
timidate Golden. The defense esess'i
to the ruling 'Nsl
Ben Rowe, porter in the exeo.tI,, i.
fee, was the next witness. He was bras,,,
back from Richmond, Ind, by ia ~ \.
tense. Ee helped to break opea the ~
81 towers private office after Ike stts..
Ing, and correlated Miller whs.s
cleaned the private office OF Power, 4
the morning OF January 8 and ssx IN
rifles there. He denied that as st,ni
by witness Sinclair of the prosecute.
that he carried any telegraphic ,nssrrs
n that day FOR either Golfer tr Tayic
Many minor details to which the siss.
ton of the witness was called By hs|
prosecution he could not remember. whs
he stood aside court adjourned for M
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
RELIGIOUS.
Co1ored Bnptist..

La Orange, Texas, August t-Ihs La
Grange Baptist association assembled again
this morning az the usual hour. All trains
had brought In large numbers OF delegates
and visitors. until the crowd had nrrthsed
TO 1900. Before the convention adjourned last
night were introduced and delivered short
speeches: Rev z. l.. McPhscSOl, Mrs. Il.
NJ. Graves. Mira e. S;ringfellow ami I;s
Rose Murray Belton Rev. A. r. QrigEs.
u. D.. Dallas; j. +. Anderson. Tyler, %.
Plus. Austin Rev. Fisher. w, +. Bedsoe
Marshall, James Hodges. F. ". Gross E.
Dennis and Prof. NJ. ii. Broyles.
Prof Nj. NJ, Rodgers who has been secre-
tary OF the association for seven years, read
the statistical report, Among many ,tner
important things your reporter noted the fol-
lowing amount collected and expended. Flr
missions Sl702s5; for education S9l7 90, for
current expenses S4329 II; total S6g5020 The
sixteen missionaries employed durilg uluv-
teen years collected S29iS 60. During Sax years
more than $4,000 was collected and expenl5l
which. added 10 FIRST total, would make IN
the aggregate $I2, SeS IS collected for l.Iar-
Baptists in Texas, l.S55,3a In the United
states. with church property valued at :l0.-
00o. 900, eli OF which has been accumulated in
thirty 1--we years.
Rev, A. l.. Boone OF La Orange preach ID
the historical sermon from tho second verss
OF the httyfourth chapter OF Isaiah. The
sermon abounded in facts touching the early
history OF the Baptists and carefully prcpa:. a
statistics giving the numerical AMI financial
standing OF the denomination,
The secretary read the roll OF aesoons and
preachers, who responded ~ paying each
si.0o. This collection amounted to more than
$500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
Special Sal
Toilet
Preparations.

DandIuff Cure 49,. VI
Eau de Quinine. :.
Rum and Quinine Hair Toni, !.
Florida Water Qarge) 'as y.
Lavender Water. :. '"s
Lilac Toilet Water. '''oe'
Violet Toilet Water. i y.
German Cologne. !. \.
Brilliantine y.
Bay Rum. :. M
sea roam. -. $3.50. o9|
Witch Hazel.
Witch Hazel Cologne. s. I
Rosaline Toilet Lotion ' =
Shampoo Cream. -. ~, y
Egg Shamr 90. -. -
Philocomc Pomade =. Mi X
Capoline Pomade.. ~
Camphor Ice. -. ;. ). n
Cosmetlque -. N
Moustache Wax. -
Rose Cream
Magi Kurl Hair Curler. ~
Face Lotion... !"
Dandruff Cure :. ~
Pimple Eradicator :. ......M
Auxiliator for the Hair :. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
INpusrRIAL DEPARTMENT..

Your reporter found the industrial exhlsn
replete with such articles quits. paintings,
drawings, Spanish work, cooking, nlsft le
work, garden and held produce .ui a nulNber
of other articles OF much me:it. Tho entire
exhibit was attractive and was valued az
$500 Up TO noon more than $50 worth had
been sold for the benefit Of the nilsson aud
educational work
The programme for Sunday will opel y h
early morning prayer meeuas, followed ~
anniversary Sunday school o. twenty hYo
classes conducted by Rev. O. T. perpentr
superintendent OF State sunday school IS
sions. sermons at all Prot9staI. churcnes al
1880 a. M, 3 p, NJ. and ! ,. n. By noon
$500 people had been asslgasi homes by Fas-
TOR s. O. Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
ACCEPTED A REDUCTION.
Miners Have Agreed to Conform n
Prices Paid for Iron.

Birmingham, Ala. August 4--The, s1l!
miners of Alabama have accepted 4 ~
ducuon Of 2k cents ton from Aususl \
Until the contract that went into sfA'I
July / expires the maximum price to v
paid for digging coal is to he IS cents
ton with No. foundry ircn selling At ~
per ton. With each reduction Of " faal
in the price of iron. the miners are 70 ss,|
cept a reduction OF ~ cents ton, ua|
ir sells at IS. which is the mlana.
The miners will then receive 10 csnu 4
ton. The United Mine Workers nm 1
committee that makes monthly lnVesus..
tiors of the gales books OF the Teniss'''
Coal, Iron and Railroad company ~
their report is based the price o. n.','
coal for that month. The c2mmlH.s !.
day recommended the reduction o 81
cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
THE FIRST SUMMER GIRL.

After much blologlc research.
From evidence strong, / believe
That have found out,
Beyond shadow Of doubt,
That the first summer girl was Eve.
She had unconventional ways,
She lived out OF doors and all that
She was tanned by the sun
Until brown as a bun.
For she roamed round without any hat.
To small garden party she went
Where the men were exceedingly few;
But she captured a mate
And settled her fate.
AS often these summer girls do.
Now. my statement OF course have
proved.
But as evidence that isn't all.
summer girl She
ls conceded to be
Because she stayed ihcre TIL the fall.
Smart Set,
A q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Compa lion of the New. orieans ~
pcrado Hung HimseH \.


New Orleans. August John wl''''
of the negroes arrested in connecu0a
the killing of Sergeant Porteous ana oa'-
Lally and citizens at the corner o. Wv
Saratoga streets. on July q u NJ
Charles committed suicide In MS cs ia I III
parish prison this evening ne y, m,la1
handkerchiefs about his neck anu .,.,'sa 81
them fast to a hook in the wail,,, ss' .sss|
feet from the ground and stranxgi1,uf N, siz|
10 death. There was vet spark o. o., w /. |
he was discovered by deputies ~.
before the arrival OF the ambulaness tgs|
Willis was arrested lust after me d
of Porteous and wound ns Of ANY a. ii,ars
was escaping from the scene o. .as snis71
The police had but little eviaenee ,saislI
him. but despite this fact he Wa vas ,sssl
by the grand jury for murder a aanns r,,tj
ing a felon wills was a reism v.un|
spending most OF his me IN pray \. nd I'D n
in cells adjoining him, said tpa' ,S = lit
unusual noises nor did he tell 'p ,,ssa n n 81
intended to end his life. Willis n IVA IL
house next to where Charles coIcea% s,ii,
self and used his rife with suen a'
fert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
HAS MADE NO STATEMENT.

Georgetown. Ky, August 4.The aoJ|
that Henry Youtsey had made a conisi
sion is untrue. Commonwealth AttornH
Franklin says the prosecution has bad vi
statement frcm Youtsey. Mr.. N. J, Cnv.
ford and Colonel Weldon. attorneys vi
Youtsey, made signed statement tonlsi
in which they say: I'VE have made vi
offers to the commonwealth"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
pREpsE BOAT BURNED
Twenty Men Were on
They Were Rescuea' 4


They Were Rescuea' N.
Tampa. Fla, August i-p'so. j
No. 2. owned by Rittenhouse w. -,
consumed by FIRE in the middle . NJ
bay about I o'clock this mornins !. "
ty persons were aboard when NV .s4
gan, but we're rescued by two 'us. ..,,x
went to their aid. The bat was IA KID d
with four gasoline engines ana ~ rs,.las
barge tanks Of inhimmaDle
aboard. ali Al \
One Of the tanks was TOO Nv IN
gasoline escaped upon the IAN M "
ing, the flames soon envelopes Eth ~
The tanks we're provided wa,osi,, a
valves. which prevented an eap q
crstt was quickly consumes Il Il
valued at $4,000 and was 'n''
amount of 100000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
PROMINENT MASON DsaD'
aIe Was superintendent
Springs Raiireaa' ro,os,

Hot Springs. Ark, August .,r,li,,'
L. Richardson died today Of "a
of diseases. He was n yean ai
has been for a number OF yea' sts,s
most prominent citizens IN .s.s s
was for twelve years SUPER KS tlr ,
Hot Springs railroad between.
Malvern Junction. which otr be "a
up 10 the time OF his dean. Ice B.Fppl
life he was associated WIN n snct1 y,
OF Chicago. betten known ss...msrs ",
In the operation Of a line OF s.' rs ~
third DEGREES Mason
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

sleepers through the beautiful ozarks.
Write us, room 100. Century build ng.
81. Louis, for our new Illustrated descr,p-
eve pamphlets. entitled; THE Top Of
the ozarks," and there is something to
So sleax he VriSae Lima
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
woMnNs HoMs MISSION SOCIETY.

pointed. Mrs. Ida lBoone is president ara
Mrs. Julia Smith Is secretary. After d,vo-
u SII exercises ths preslden; APPOINTED the
finance business, Star Light sands and
womon's work. The roll OF societies was
called and each responded oy paying s. total
collection about $50, Rev. a. X. urietr, d..
D.. Dallas, preached tho annual sermon for
the sisters. Text. Matthew, Is ami IS: on,
Woman. Great is Thy Faith.l'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

self at tho head Of the "mov oment,"
and in the cxnborance Of his zeal and
confidence, cast prudence to tho
winds and went heels over head into
the Populist party, calling himself a
Popnlist. Tho rising tide carried
Mr.. Butler higher and higher until it
finally landed him in tho United
States Senate.
Ben jamin r. Tillman was the lead
or Of tho movement" in South Caro-
lima. lie went az heartily into it as
his friend over tho border; but no
amount OF enthusiasm has over yet
been able to sweep tho South Caro-
linian off his feet. Ho is Il long head
od politician. and generally knows
pretty we'll "where he is at" So
while accepting tho demands and
pushing them for all they were worth
he held on to the regular Democratic
machinery and to the namo of Do.
mocracy. Tho rising tide carried
him also higher and higher until it
landed him in the United States Sen.
nto.
And hero is tho striking difference;
tho ebb tide of Popnlsm carried But
lor out to sea, and he has been ever
lastingly swamped. The place that
ho occupied in tho Senate will soon
be filled by another. But as Butt or
passes out forever on the fourth of
March, 1901, TiIlman goes in again
for another six years.
In Georgia tho ardent Thomas e.
Watson made Il brave fight for what
he religieusly believed to be right.
He threw off all DISCUSSES, called him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

.,or,r,. Vs. ,, ,. ,
49, r,,, ,,, a., n.,.;,'.,, ..
n,,. ;.,.: -, r,.'.,,...
r,r,, u;,h ,,> .,,,,. , = ,,.,.,
,,;, ;.....;, ,,,
.:.,.
-, A.,- .,,3 .,,m.,,. -, ,,,;.
,..,.,h ,,,..,., ,,,,,... .,,,.- =. ,+,r.,r,
v;,M >,y,,~y :. =, >,,,,, oyo,:,.,,..,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-12

self Populist, ran for Cougr' So rs a
Populist, making one Of tho most
brilliant campaigns that Georgia he's
ever known and winning the esteem
of even those who denounced his
politics by the earnestness and abil-
ity with which he advocated his
viewed; but his Democratic competi-
tor, j. G. @. Black, got the place
whether he got the most votes is an
other matter--Hnd Watson retired TO
private life, where be has since do
voted himself successfully to literary
work of high order.