davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

the main line Of the road from where
it strikes the North Platte, az North
port, Neb.. there can bee no doubt
This branch is one ui the best c0u-
struCtod picces of railroad 'n the couu-
try. and lraterses q section requiring
very little. IL any grade The roadbed
and steel being laid indicate that the
Burlington people are determined 10
have the best construction work pos
sible on this line
This branch Will De completed TO
Guernsey within the next week on
ten days 10 % said that contracts
may ba lct any day now looking 10
continuation of the line. and &c Us bee
lieved that the survey 90 be made win
carry the road through the northern
part of Albany county crossing the
Union Pacific at or near Medicine Bow.
From this point % ls minated that the
coal helds on the Burlington near sara-
toga win De tapped. whence the most
direct route 10 Salt Lake or ogden win
Doe followed.
This would leave the Burlington
without am outlet from Denver except
in. over the Denver ana Rio Gruude
and Rio Gande Western 10 ho sure
o. would be- possible 40 goo north from
Denver over the Alliance Brush branch.
completed last year. 10 N1rhn0rt and
then west over the Guernsey branch.
This would mean loss 0f seven or
eight hours In covering NE 2iO OF
more miles from the Colorado capital TO
NOrthn0rt
80 doubt the Burlington pconlo had
their eyes o9en 90 this state ~ things
when they took I'm The Tongmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

No one for a moment, WIN contend
that N the Santa Fe comes into Salt
Lake twill camp here, The reason
able deduction is that Il will go on east,
and 10 10 uses the line OF the Rio Grande
Western 10 come up 10 Salt Lake from
the middle southern part Of Utah, why
not use the Park City branch by which
10 get out again? The proposed Den
yer Short Line constitutes factor
which must be taken into account In
the Santa FEES new move, and the as
sertion Is here repeated that through
cast-and-west trains win ultimately
speed over the old Utah Central.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

a. Cd.
9 si ga car silltloyes anu on tHs - D.
i1ouis tlallsi' Col''paill Altiioush ltfs-
l.'elie iil'" W vi lie po". ". poug9
~ ,,'',.ls,,'l',' p 'l'1 ~ hel l'e Pr l'''l
Hes M tie slilAe 'oI'tI oNeIsy 'os9'he'
'i S'l'i "i'olneI lnee1'lis' .. D..
ne d'1Slal blaHq Jlly Maa J" s1
s siI" "tl u"y any Hau UNIei O3il-
...-.... ','9ii u'. N'i.uiii "NN
~, N'iyHa ~ we uHI'eu op''us JUL
N"a9cu ~ ."1 pIeseht s ~ c"I ~
,,.,,,,,' ',ooil 'to"u ~ NV ~ .I5'e ii',i,,
",'u D',' ~ Vsos "lU'iN
i..'1leue De5"ten N'ahu anu neies'l
t1iiu.s oui s'opPeu 'he GA. ny lliena
W. w o"all uy .l"ils pIeu on tue l@lNs;
,,. .5,i's ~. we wv o3i'i'l''il',l
ar gIlg"'lls S'o,'.s diiu some SINUS were
uilI Suc on 'le oul!lus .,IuSN >. ~
~ ''"i ua1u' 'ouIu,.'uli ll 'ne huau'
~ plYJ"D d lo'alls """'ls1
- g,'" l 4'iie'i yH -oi'v VA lil1 eoi
,.'.,.., W. '.' ~ o'.''S .'i'
2 ,"i 'tllcI NV 'u ,,,,l any 'ol.uuOy
.,. "i".g ,il' 'u''''D''
""e "S ~ nelahl le'"ll oI 'uii--
- "'''''''h up anu VnoIheu ulc
~
iHo l,lpOlteu eInployes Oh me oI
N9vla IIauall NVIlpang were sh9l
Nni,e ln ch9Se OF street cars. ia
Ny..lle' S"sc u lne aasaiiant hhu"n H.
guy + NNs, ol DecatuI lly eulplog eu
~ y ~ suatu' was snot lhIough lne lhlsn
@4 ~, 4 Wyn's l..lsl ana MoIsah streets az
10y ln's olteI NOUN
~ 'oIl N.nla' sNlooh Keeper ON
uia.lVt street, was pIoDaDly latally
Nouliueu' unu hVDeIt -NtIsoh, c9ioIeu'
v'lu i-il,i sglill Oillyet JAcob IoHlusa-
WI W sIhHlly WOUNDED tonight 10
10Y az the south end OF me tourteenth
s.le,t ,',st' heDia mao peeh uIlhk-
lns HaIu Ior several Gays ana tonight
as car on me p, ChoeIeal avenue ai-
VISION OF lhe transit company was
i ,,.'ll, lne curve az folrleenlh ana
w 9uyt slieets ne stepped up 20 IT,
enu, craving q reviewer attempted 70
91 n,s' lle illolo'Inah.
ny car was s9iHs 700 Iast Tor MN
ahu ne missed ms marx. lie then
ess1il s 1,9s az the conductor ana
'lellal OHlerI nulIhss" VINO was
sIanding on the rear platform.
iie VilDrI Jumped IRON the car ana,
WalkinB toward the intoxicated saloon
heeP5L oeS9h shooting az nm. -Four
VI ms ouiets struck kenna's body
Nehha continued 10 shoot al the Of
Hc.I ana the lasl shot ne nred struck
! l ~, Iilss"oith IN the leIt hand one
DuHel when went wide passed
tHtoush Nelson's ear henua was
AIKEN 20 lne hospltal Where the physi-
Gums ouerel no nope Tor his recovery
a,iouhah iiehlN T.. Barton was shot
4n1 paihiuily wounded yesterday on
= elleI soh avenue near Geyer avenue, a
~" stones were lhToWh ana then aev-
F.al suois rang out one bullet struck
l'dl 'vu Il lhe head. Iigl eau was
SEM III ana a SQUAD OF police hurried
w ghe scene; me crowd which had
ssa lnereu az the SOUND % the shots was
dispersed without trouble.
ohorlly aiter noon today three cable
W. s'g.lea sasl from we power house
OF tne tourin street railway on Eigh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
THE BURLINGTON.
Its Movements Toward the Coast
Through salt Lake CITY.

That the Burlington ls taking yigor.
Gus steps 20 complete a transcontlnen-
tai line by way Of ogden or Salt Lake
city TO the coast Is wen known, says the
Laramie Boomerang. The fact thar
many surveys have been made ont Of
Guernsey In Laramie county. has given
rise TO much speculation as 10 what di-
rection will be taken from that point
the vital question being whether H.
road IN any Of It's famihcations viii
touch this city.
That the Guernsey branch Is 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

r.llS1
q i'' L meeting Of the Salt Lake
~ w., ,,-Isy furnished another evil
N''- n, weakness Of the pro'vac-
te' =. cause. il was quite compli-
GAVE N. intelligence Of the people
n. STATE ,hat according 70 s. the
Z nl me secretary Of the state
fi' as sssri 8, Is Impossible to .. ss'
10 ~, oss person in 250 to be vac
CT tbat the health officer had
'.. ..,g 20 parents vaccInate your
W .,Athad not been done The
Ivy, an the part Of the doctors
so,Bon has not prevented the
=, Gun state and that a very
cent Of the victims OF the
had been yacInated, is another
~ n he worthlessness OF the
They failed to produce a sim
,ns,t In favor Of the practice.
n, Uniform opinion among
..-,rdIns ,he value Of yaceipa-
,4 ahsf all the contradictory
ts they had the audocity 70
ouuon That the society all
.sm, i,s previous statements as
.sigs OF vaccination In It's pre-
v ~ snallrux" After the obser-
~. ,t,t fhe people have made dur
n. ,-.' In months such resolution
nt 90 effect 49,. .......
= n Of one of our southern towns
18ak Kind word in favor OF vac
through the News last
L bai an opportunity 20 test IT'S
SMALLPOX broke out in two fam
q. msmbeis of one family were
r,.i the other family was not
. .~,ei The doctor told the people
800 tbe results IN the two fami-
eating tnat the disease would
ID p1 further IN the yaccinated
Il bu would attack the other
. ~. AZ The unvaCciuated family
II doctor Wgs disappointed,
us Just the opposite; but
doctor dil not tell about II,
n lht papers
Il III A the doctors account for The
4 ~ IN Ne1hi. where the first victim
Z r..r yacc.nated q week before. and
"A u been exposed 20 smallpox
. 5s O this Kind are occasionally
Ma England 90 have been pro-
by vaccination The only stock
. 80 Of the nr0-vaccinat0rs is stat
. md Il would be better for them
. aHF. them nearer home than TO go
Il Al Mexico or Indiana for them
Il ~ sa phase OF the question Of
Il r7-.yls that has not been cOnsld-
Il 81 tha health boards and medi-
/ rauss. and in which they could
d t support of the people. IL the
Il IN taga o rght 90 enforce vacci-
4 ~ hey have without doubt the
\ H. b Instruct the people regarding
Il wuH8l habits and sanitary
II rs that should be observed
4 gr, the spread Of the diseases
I natter was mentioned last win
t1l sDasm0dic effort was made
b. proper authorities. IL was
tita great change was desira- !
Do DE matter was permitted 10 |
1sri
81 a iallg5nt persons know. or
know that a healthful body and |
. d Surroundings are the best pre- I
'.Ts Of contagious diseases. We |
n i disease upon ourselves by our /
rri habits and II our health |
rt vouId instruct the people I'm |
!. hNis OF living they would be /
Tiad beneiactors, but judging |
y es.f past actions the word dis
lords In place OF health |
would be- more applicable to |
Isolation and disinfection are |
Eil buy lf an the bacteria In the
/ we're Killed people would not be |
fgn disease n they disregard the
3 pa physiology
recent work By Or. II. w. Conn. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss Judith Anderson. the promising
young singer, vas the recipient last
night OF a most pleasant surprise party
arranged by her associate students OF
the Latter. laA Saints cuL,ge lli1 te
present were: Misses Lille Ship, Grace
| Robinson, Florence Ashton Edna
Worthen. Florence Lloyd, Ida Ship.
Minerva Jensen Ella Jensen, and
Messrs. William Robinson, Ray Kicks
and Julian Cummings Delicious re-
fIesLments were served and tho cVen-
l~g siti In a very pleasant manner
Miss Barbara Brown entertained Fri
day evening q number of young ladies,
among whom were. Mary Johnson
Miss Olive and Gertrude Derbidgo, Miss
Emily Farnes, Misses Mary Carrie and
Margaret Edwards Misses Dorothy and
Amy Bowman. Misses Mamie and Ivy
Hayes. Misses Kate and Annie BOHg,
Nellie Howarth Annie Fisher Laura
Newton, Emily Lenr0ot Alice Young,
Emily and Edith Everett, Burdie Bar
ton and Lu Lewis
PROVO.
The "63' club was entertained Tues
day afternoon by the Misses Bachman
and Mrs. Sam Schwab. Al the CON
clusi0n of the game Mrs George $.
Taylor was awarded the prize Of
beautiful Dincushion OF Mrs Schwabs
own hauiIw0rk. Dainty refreshments
were served The ladies adjourned TO
meet IN one week at the home Of Mrs.
5, A. King.
The regular meeting of the Mothers
section cf the Utah S0y0sis met az the
home OF Mrs Walter X. Pike Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Tucker presided.
Mrs. ID. j. H0utz read q lengthy paper
ON the Religious Training of Children
Roll call was answered by beautiful
quotations. The ladies were then fay-
ored with a nAst practical lecture on
Child culture boy Prof. Josiah Hlck-
man OF the b. Y. Academy Miss Lena
Bachman gave some beautifu. plano
selections The club adjourned 20 meet
in one week at che CLUB rooms The
guests FOR the afternoon We're Mrs
James George. Mrs. NJ. II. Hardy, Mrs
Newell Knight, Mrs. Thomas John, Mrs
sss
Mrs. owen Smo0t. assisted by her
daughters Allie and Electra, enter
taned Wednesday ar p. m in honor OF
Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Gger Of Park
Ihe IarcntnoO1 class gave am cl1bOr-
ate reception In honor OF Prof Brm-
hall and Mrs Ida Dusenberry at the
b. y. Academy Wednesday evening
The hall had been beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. An excellent
program was carried ant 4ffar t..bf.h I
refreshments were served. The Mothers |
presented Mrs Dusonberry with I
beautiful silver card Tray as a token ~ /
their love OF her. The ham was cleared 1
the dance Much credit Is due Prof /
Brlmhall and Mrs Dusenberry Tor the /
way they labored In this 4
cause. ana tholr lab0rs certainIv have
Noon orrreeists5 .g &C. ,,I,i,i,-. t''',,-
by the way The parents had labored to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
UNION Pacific RAILROAD.

Detroit and return, May 1920. $500.
Milwaukee and return, June l-2. $500.
Philadelphia and return. June 1914.
Kansas City and return, July IL
5000
Charleston and return. July l-2. l45.
Three trains daily with many hours
Quickest time best service. and superior
equipment
The sublime scenery OF Echo and We
per canyons, the famous witches
Rocks. Devils Side" Green River
Bluus, Pulpit Rock" and Devils
uate,' are q source OF enchanting inter-
esq 10 an Overland travellers. Ticket
Office, No, POI Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Giger OF Park City are guests OF DIT.
and Mrs NJ II. Hardy at the State
Insane asylum.
We regret very much the serious il-
ness OF Mrs Giles. wife of Mr. Giles.
the leading baker at the asylum.
Mrs Baglcy mother OF Mrs S. A.
King and Attorney Grant Bagley. 10
down from Salt Lake city f0r a two
weeks visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Now IS your opportunity There Is no
time when the system is go much ln
need OF O good medicine. IKE Hood q
samaparilla, and no time when IL ls
SO susceptible 10 the benefits 20 be 40.
rived from such a medicine BY purify.
ing enrlching and WALKING the blood
and toning up the system Hoods Sar.
saparilla starts you right for a wlole
year OF health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Constipation Is cured by Hoods Pills
6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

el ANS Pills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Mrs. Shields and daughter with Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Mr. and Mrs Frank Groesbock and
son Harold Of Salt Lake City spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs r. z. Knowl-
den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Mr and Mrs Dounan are making ex-
tensive preparations Tor many pleasure
seekers this summer az their resort at
the Upper Falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

The "63' club was entertained Tues
day afternoon by the Misses Bachmau
and Mrs Sam Schwab. Al the CON
clusion OF the game Mrs George S.
Taylor was awarded the prize Of
beautiful pincushlon OF Mrs schwab's
own haniiw0rk. Dainty refreshments
were served. The ladies adjourned 10
meet IN one week at the home Of Mrs.
S. A. King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Miss DlckersOn and Miss jackson OF
The Proctor Academy took their classes
saturday morning 60 the Upper Falls,
over the Heber road where they spent
a most delightful day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Mrs. David Westwood has returned
from Baltimore where she and Mr..
WestWood have been attending COLLEGE
for the last Two years Mr. WogtWool
has been studying medicine, while Mrs.
Westwoods course has been of q liter
airy character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

- 49, si'i rorrrs blrs.sr cr,s.
u's'oPHusuil sssilassi..'i ii as'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Capt. Lipscomb Consents.

AsHwooD, Tenn, July, 4; 1900.
To the Members of the County Court
of Mdury County and other
Friends: -Greeting:-In reply to your
petition requesting me to become a can
didato to represent aaury county in
the 52nd session of the General Assem-
bly,, take this method of acknowledge
ing my very high appreciation of the
honor conferred upon me by such rep
resentative body of citizens.
l have always been ready to serve the
good people of this county in any man.
ner within my power, and should it
prove to be the will of the Democracy
that become a candidate for this posi-
ton | would devote my best and most
earnest efforts to the accomplishment of
whatever would be for the greatest in
terest of the whole people.
| therefore will submit most cheer.
fully to any action that the Democracy
may see fit 10 take. Should | receive
the nomination | could not refuse TO ac-
cept, but should the party deem it ex-
pedient to call some other to perform
the duties Of this Office, | shall lend to
him my most hearty support. re-
main most sincerely,
A. A. LIPscoMB.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
mcKeD3o2, H3dQrSo3 : Foster.
otis an I'll Wind that
Blows Nobody Good"

Unreasonable weather is great maker of bargains and
the unceasing rains is the sill wind" that is blowing
big opportunities you to economlze for there nothing
srrer than the hot, dry days that to
That makes July Clearing and House
Cleaning Sale Interesting.
Take the Mems Suits $500 for instance. The cheap
the lot $780, but the greater part of them
were So 5o $1,000 and up ST. 90. You made big in
road the seventy-our suits that advertised last Mon
day. but we've reassored and searched the stock for
and here are fifty odd suits that go the
prce.-FIVE DOLLARSand NINETY CENTS. Most
of them all-woo too
And then here's little list for NEXT MONDA1:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
CAPT. A. A. LlPsCOMB CALLED
To Become Candidate for the Leg
islature.

We the undersigned voters of Maury
county, Tenn, do hereby most respect
fully and earnestly request Capt. A. A.
Lipscomb to become candidate to rep
resent Maury county in the Fifty Second
Session of the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee, hereby pledging
him our support. Respectfully,
l. S, Petty, G w. Brown, E. H.
Love r. d Lochrige, Allen Holt, r. G.
Mullins, w. Y. M tchell, r. &. Pickett,
j. NJ. Reynolds, j. P. Harris, w. A.
Glenn, T. E. Jam son, w. S. Fleming,
H. L. Hendley, W. II. Wilson, S. Q.
Harlan, Ernest Farrell, Erred w Evans,
Geo. E. McKennon, John w. Frierson,
Jr., II. L. White, U. H. Foster, E. p
Turner, E. d. Looney, A. E, Church
w. j. Kinzer, Jas. Dobbins, G. N. Nc
Kennon, T. G. Webster, J. II. Kennedy
Samuel H. Denham, John Carr. w. G.
Whitthorne, j. G. Bostick, F. M
Ricketts,. T. H. Nixon, j. j. Pogue, T
c. Harris, j. G. Nelson, G. w. Collier
w. "A. Lindsey, J. A. Matthews, j. X. P
Allen, w. P. Woodbridge. as..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

THE platform will contain spe-
cific declaration for Is to /. The Old
Guard of 1896 will make the plat
form; and they will make it to suit
themselves, not to please their ene-
mics. The leader of the National
Democracy is not man of expe-
diency at the sacrifice of principle.
He is not fighting for office, but
for right. He would not have the
empty honor of purchased place
He has won the admiration of the
world by his steadfastness of pur-
pose and answering loyalty to prin-
ciple. What would it profit him
now to sacrifice this enduring and
exalted place in the hearts Of his
countrymen, for the short tenure Of
an office won by expediencyl THAI
belongs to smaller men-lillipu.
tians, in mind, body and soul-com-
pared to William Jennings Bryan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

CAPT. ARCH LIPsCoMB has been
called upon and in this issue has a
card accepting the call to become a
candidate to represent Maury county
in the next Legislature. He Is such
a man as Maury should honor with
such trust. A man true in all the
walks Of life; capable, conservative
and conscientious; practical farm
er, man of experience, ripe in
knowledge and earnest of purpose
he will faithfully and intelligentlv
represent the best interest of all the
people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

WHEN anything Is said about rum
ming freight trains on Sundays, the
railroads and their hired orators de-
scant upon the necessity Of rapid
transit for perishable freighr =
When their Sunday passenger trains
are criticised, they weep oceans of
tears over the cruel delay of some
loved one hurrying to the death bed
of some other loved one; and such
like. But what possible excuse Ia
there for their rowdy, boisterods,
Sunday excursions? II that Is not
dissertation of the day, how would
you desecrate 1t? IL that Is not a
wilful. needless desecration of the
Gay, what Is it? 1t Is that, AMI moth
ing else. The law says to the indi-
vidual, you shall not run your bust
ness on Sunday. 1t says to the rail-
road corporation you may. The law
says to the private citizen, you must
respect the Christian Sabbath. But
it says to this foreign corporation,
take this legal holiday, set apart for
rest and worship, and convert it to
your selfish, wicked use. You have
no soul. Some of your officers are
supposed to have, but you have
none; tempt the citizen to his dam.
nation all you please. Now why
does the law say this? Why Is it sc
partial to these foreign corporations
Simply because the railroads make
the laws. Because they have theil
hired men at every legislature tc
look after their interests. That be-
ing the cause, what is the remedy?
Simply this. To send men to the leg
islature who will look after the PEG
pies interest and the public morals
Men who respect the Sabbath day
| themselves, who believe in tn,
righteousness Of the Sunday laws
and who will allow the railroads nj
more liberty then they do the indi
vidual citizen. There is no good rea
son why these Sunday excursion
should be allowed. There are man.
good reasons why they should 20
be; and the next legislature shout,
pass law forbidding any sort o
Sunday excursion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

The DAILY HERALD was nine
months old Tuesday. That is one
month older than it's predecessor
was when it died. This DAILY has
has had its trials and troubles and
tribulations, like all youngsters
brought into this troublesome world,
but it has thrived and fattened upon
them. 1t has gone through a small
pox epidemic, and come out un-
pitted, healthy and strong. Through
all this rainy weather it has man
aged to keep out OF the wet. and the
threat of the bankers to close down
on all overdraft accounts the middle
of this month, strikes no terror to
our young heart, for our account Is
in black ink on the right side of the
ledger. We started out hopeful, and
have grown stronger in confidence
every day our business Is now, and
has been from the very beginning,
gratifying beyond our expectations,
and the general nublie is beginning
TO realize now that Columbia has in
deed a daily newspaper, small and
modest, but newsy, and one that
has come to stay. We return our
sincere thanks to the people Of Co
lumbia for their liberal patronage
and pledge them our best efforts to
merit a continuance Of the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Do You Want

To ride in a new rubber-tired Kauf.
man pheton. II you do, read our offer
elsewhere in this paper, headed The
Time is Approaching. All you have
to do is 10 pay for the HELALD, take a
guess at the number Of votes to be cast
for Sheriff at the ensuing August cleo
ton, and the PhaetOn is as apt TO be
yours as anybody's. In 1896 the total
number of votes cast was 1870. In 1898
the number was 5,63l. In 1900 what
will il beS You don't have 70 guess il ex-
actly. The closest guess gets the Phae-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06


THE Democrats are celebrating
Independence day at Kansas City,
by making platform that will de-
clare for the people as against the
plutocrats, for the individual rather
than the corporation, for the money
of the constitution instead of the
standard surreptitiously put upon
the country by the money devils Of
the East. Whatever the Democrats
now assembled in that convention
do, will be we'll done, for the patri.
otism and courage, the master mind
and true and loyal heart of William
Jennings Bryan will! override it all