davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
FOR BREAD.
Awful Seen0 Of Misery and StaHva
tlon In ChieagO In 1898.

Awful Seens Of Misery and StaFva-
ti0n In Chicago In 1888.
Commenting editorially upon these
awful scenes Of hunger and starvation
In the United States under the last
Democratic administration the Chicago
Inter Ocean said Of q winter night In
1893:
sTh1FsAay night was the elinac-
tefio Of poverty and hunger. whetA-
eR q VIII stand ~ the sad ellAaeterie
or whether Its Ditiful record Will be
surpassed BY Fec0rd Of future
nights depends upon whether the
shaken e0nAdence Of the mercantile
and manufacturing classes can 10
restored speedily. Never before
since Chicago Had . name and
place anong cities was 1t In such N
evil ease that. after the station
tutions . crowded to excess,
there was n overflow Of . th0usand
Denniless, sAivering and hungry
men sAeltering from the storm Of .
winters night In the city hall AID
AGAtlag with the fer0eity Of bFutes
for . lew Mouthfuls Of bread. We
20 oOV care 10 - 00O0 the
Sad story. 1t 10 its own comment.
Narrated In the pla1nest words. Il 10
A0PFjble. u needs No ether adjee-
tive. The fa0lshed. frOsen crowd
was net made uD Of tranDs. II was
made - largely Of honest men who
Woula be Industrious could they
11d werk to do"
A vote for q Democratic president
and for Democratic congressman this
year may mean q return Of the coDdi-
lions of 1893 as here described.
Do the people want free soup. free
beds. free bread. free clothing. freedom
from work and to witness again those
scenes Of starvation and misery?
Or do the people wish to continue
their honestly and happily earned shell
ter. food and clothing and their surplus
savings In the banks, that have become
theirs under the Mckinley policy of
national protection to industry and h.
Dor and national expansion for the ex-
port Of their products?
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
4''itio"aI faeal.


The lecture course management re
ports the finances az about $40 ahead.
Undoubtedly We will turn in 500 to the
High school library fund.
Capt. Ely. the famous lecturer, ad-
dressed the High school for twenty
minutes Wednesday. His subject was
SHARKS" and we soon learned he was
we'll posted on the subject. He had
been a seaman for seven years, and has
been on the platform twenty eight years.
Twenty six years ago he lectured at
Ogallala.
The first section of the High school
literary programs was carried out Fri
day, Oct. e. President, Peter Duffy;
secretary, Petite Martyr. The program
lasted until 800. The following parts
were rendered by the pupils: Recita-
ions-"Elopement in rs" Ella Rasmus-
sen. 1.-The Sister Of Charity" Elsie
Hudson. "Time," Henry Wilkins. 1.-THE
Men Of Purpose" Dwight Dickinson.
The Irishman's Panorama" Esther
Rossiter. "Wife- Hunting Deacon"
Frances Gondring. as It Anybody's
Business?" Tot Shannon. dot Fritz
ey," Homer Martyr. Liz Town HUI
morist," Ned Post. alaska" Elsie
Brugger. "A Fishing Expedition"
Frank Kotlar. "What Men Have Never
Fought For" Roy Coolidge. were all
we'll rendered. Essays Railroads"
Louis Raney. perpetual Notion" W.
T.. Baker. "Coal," Earl Weaver. The
Story Of a Nail" Oscar Deland. "Writ-
ing a Composition" Dora Weaver.
"Studious and Non studious," Cora
Freeman. popular Superstition" An
ma McIiowan and ideal Citizenship"
Rosa Stauffer, were we'll prepared and
delivered. Instrumental duets by Miss
81 Clara Schroeder and Lottie Hocken-
berger and by Marjorie Williams and
Eloise Roen brought forth great sp-
A vocal solo by Lottie Hocken-
berger was another verifcation of that
young lady's talent. The debate-Re-
That the United States should
own, control and operate the railroads,
was ably brought forward on the afirma-
tive by Albert Bru&ger and Ida Tur-
ner, and the negative side was ably
balanced by Petite Martyr and John
The affirmative side won. The
Judges were Professors Britell and Wea-
yer and Miss Trainor. The literary pa
per by Peter Duffy and read by Miss
Kate Hayes VA we'll received. The Wis
We noticed during the afternoon
we're: Mrs. p. Hayes, Ethel Galley,
Tomlin, Lettie Speice, Ruby
and Mrs. ]. II. ferguson.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
TRUTH OR FALSEHOOD9
4P. DFyan's Statement In the Lixl
Of Party Records On TRUSTS.

0R. DPyan's Statement In the Light
ol Party Records 0n Trusts.
In his letter Of acceptance Mr.. Bryan
asserts that the Republican party has
done nothing, attempted nothing and
q be expected to do nothing to pro-
tect the people from trust monOpolies.
II this Is the truth. 1t IL an important
truth; II 1t Is q lie, It Is q reckless, afro
ciOus lie which should forever discredit
the man who uttered 1t. Let us see.
A few months ago, speaking at the Chi
cago antitrust conference, Mr.. Bryan
said:
II believe congress has, o. should
Ave. b DoweP 10 place restrictions
md limitations. even to the point of
DF0Aiblttons oD0n any corporation
organized In = state that wants to
Do business outside Of the state.
I an In favor Of IN mend.
nent to ~ esDstit.tion that will
8tve to congress power to destroy
every trust IN the country"
At the first session Of the Fifty-sixth
congress the Republican majority Of
the house judiciary committee report
SO = COA0S4SOSIOu01 eX8CCs
~ In line with MI. Bryan's plan of
dealing with trusts. as follows:
t. ledge In congress the power to
ae1a0, regulate. control, prohibit or
dissolve trusts, nonoDolies OF con.
blnatlOn0.
On the roll call on the question of
submitting this constitutional amend
ment for ratification by the various
states Of the Union the vote was as
follows:
1eDublioansFoF, 1loD against, q
De0OeFots and P0Dallsts-FoP, q
against, IN.
In the light Of this record, did the
Pop0crat candidate state truth or false
hood when In his letter Of acceptance
he asserted that the Republican party
has done nothing. attempted nothing
and can be expected to do nothing to
protect the people from trust monopo- |
lies?
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
OUR UNITY.

Ff0a Pfesldent McKinley's Speech
to First Voters In 1899.
How would Lincoln, Grant, Garfield
and Logan have stood. II In their
time. they had accepted the doctrine.
which some now teach, that because
they were poor and Of humble sur
r0undings they must go OF by them
selves and shut the door Of opportunity
to the best impulses Of their souls and
the noblest aspirations Of their minds3
The ballot Of the young man. rs well
as that Of the old man, the ballot Of
the first voter. as well as that Of all
voters, should always express the voice
Of truth and conscience. 1t should
represent the calm and unbiased judy
ment Of the voter. It should embody
the highest welfare Of himself, his
home, his community and his country.
It should never be false to his convic-
tons or opposed to Justice and honor,
either In public or private concerns. 1t
should express on its face his best
hopes and highest aspirations as an
individual citizen and always repre-
sent the greatest good to his fellow
countrymen.
MAY your votes, young gentlemen,
be always given to preserve our unity,
q honor, our flag, our currency and
q country. and to save our blessed
Inheritance always from ~lawlessness,
dishonesty and violence. May your
votes always be given for q policy that
shall give US the widest Development
In our unmatched resources: the Wild
est incentive to the invention. skin
and genius Of NJ citizens; the largest
reward to American labor and the
highest welfare Of the people and pro-
mote the best ideals In American ciu-
senship.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Ar the sale Of prize cattle at Kansas
City last week the highest price paid for
one animal vas 1886; II. G. Clark of
CraiR, Neb., sold a heifer calf for $3.50;
Minor Bros. OF the same place sold a
yearling bull for SS25. The forty head
cold brought Sl7,73O, or an average of
&443.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
u.ryla,a G.la De>.e,.s,.

The gold Democrats Of Maryland.
who assisted In eiecting q Democratic
governor and legislature In that state.
have reorganized and will do every
thing in their power to bring about Re
publican success this year. When they
rallied to the support Of Governor
Smith, they announced that II the
Democratic national convention made
the financial question an issue they
would duplicate their position Of 1898
And they have kept their word.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

~ eolA standard - . seed thing.
- that &C must Be maintained. I
Wasa hin net ca cast His vote fer
-, because I-Dronise hin Il will
aot ~ maintained In this country
0o0geP than I an abb to get rid Of
. sDeeeh ~ Knoxvllle, Tenn., SEPT.
a. 49,.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Could We after fFeeinG the FiliDi.
AOs from the domination Of Spain
have left then without power to
protect life OF property OF to per-
form the international obligations
essential to N Independent states
Could We have left then In Q state
Of anarchy and j0stiAeA ourselves
In = own e0nscleAces OF before
the tribunal Of nankindS Gould We
have done that In the sight Of Gol
or Aant-Willian MeKinley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
AAf RAaannpAA~

In his speeches Congressman Bout
well admits that Bryan's election
would disturb business, but adds that
this result would "only be temporary"
The assurance that the panic would
end some time would hardly induce
men Of sound judgment to help bring II
about.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

The republican candidate for presi-
dent is a first-class man for that high
station, and has 70 approved himself to
the country commendable motives,
clear judgment, strong in executing wise
purpose
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
City.
For Assessor City of Columbus,
O. C. SHANNON.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has appointed
Thursday, Nov. Q, as Thanksgiving day.
LOOK out for all kinds of ''rOOrbacks''
against republican candidates, in the
closing days OF the campaign.

NORTHERN PACIFIC train 4, east-bound,
wa partially wrecked at De Hart, Mont,
at Ills, Sunday night, caused from the
breaking of a switch rod. Seven pas
sengers were killed and several more
injured.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

There are unfortunately these
sAong -, lew In number, I N sure
who seen to thrive best under bad
times and who when G00d times
0veFtake then In the UniteA States
feel e~0nstfained to put ~ On bad
terms with the rest Of Aankina-
Wlllla2 MeKlnley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

The declaration against trusts In the
Republican platform Is far more impOr-
tant than anything MI. Bryan can say
on the subject. 1t Is the voice Of the
party In power. q party that carries its
platform pledges into action.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

In every congressional district of Ne
brasks the candidate nominated by the
republicans IL head and shoulders above
his competitor in point Of actual ability.
II tho people OF the several districts
want men to represent them in Wash
insto0 Who will accomplish something
Tor them they will sec that the republi-
can candidates are elected by safe ma
joeitiea-Omaha Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

CARACAS, Venezuela, was visited by a
severe earthquake at 4:46 Monday. Fiji
teen persons were killed, and many in
jured. Great damage was done to
buildings, among them the United States
legation.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Democrats F0nent Dlseontent.
The work Of producing q coal miners
strike Was intrusted to the labor bu-
e Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. The Democratic managers
don't underestimate the value Of dis.
content to their cause.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

The Of hunanity has been
Triumphant. and hat cause commit
ted to our hands viii not suRer.
Wherever we have raised our Aag
We have raised Ii not fer conquest.
not for territorial aSgrandizeAent.
not for national gain, but for eivili-
nation and humanity. And let those
lower it who will!-willian MeKin-
Ley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Want an Honest Dollar.

The New York Stats Zeitung says
the Germans Insist upon u dollar Of
any kind Of money being worth 100
cents, no more and no less" Bryan
will get no votes from men holding this
view.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

the republican candidate for representa-.
tive Of Platte county in the Nebraska
legislature 10 . man we'll posted in the
needs Of the county; in touch with the
average citizen, honest, capable, and will
do his duty. Among other good things,
he will vote for two good republicans
for the .. &. senate.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Mistaken.
He aid, ''You shall not ton
Mankind upon . czo0
o. shining gold.
Nor peso his brow With thosn4
Nor tread upon his cosns
When b = old"
He snid, mo AEes Win buz1
10 Wheels. 10 Pindles tuz1.
Without ny hand
u 1t the nations helm.
Dictator Of the realm.
Chisi Of the band"
n said: '"TAe metal white
= strictly IN The AGht
q taggsd Il in).
VEN o. free oliver bsat,
without the worlds eoassak
And Il viii vim"
TAe voters heard hin shout,
1hea stSaightway went aboue
10 give him 6tA
1hey aid. I'VE want 10 stu1.
Hall money and half blu6.
A dollar worth four bitA"'
Il took his breath away
When the people had their ~
In NOV.
but he's got his second wind;
Thinks hall not again Be skinned;
Wait md see.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

It II for us to guard the sacred
trust Transmitted By the fathers and
Pass On to those who follow this
government Of the free, stronger In
its principles and greater In its
owe for the execution Of its be.
neAeent Mission.- william NcKin.
ley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
STANDS As LINCOLN STOOD.
Roosevelt Shows that Present Repub.
liean Policy is that Of For
ty Years Ago.

Gov. Roosevelt, ut Canastota, N. Y,
last Wednesday, said:
Mr.. Bryan is reported to have said
here the other day that the republican
party no longer remained true to the
principles Of Lincoln. I want you to
look back OF what the republicans stood
for in the days Of Lincoln. They stood
for equal rights for Americans; we stand
for that now, but unlike Mr.. Bryan, We
stand for it in North Carolina as we'll as
in Nebraska. Economically Mr.. Lin
coin stood for the payment in full OF the
national debt. Mr.. Bryan believes in
cutting in two the national debt by
cutting in two the national honor. We
believe in q protective tariff, as Lincoln
did when he signed the protective tariff.
Mr.. Bryan has championed q modified
form of free trade. Abraham Lincoln
put over a million Of armed mon in the
field to repress q rebellion by our own
kinsfolks. We have put under McKin-
ley 100000 men to suppress the rebellion
of Malay bandits led by q syndicate Of
unspeakably cruel Chinese half-breeds.
We stand as Lincoln stood. Mr.. Bryan
stands as Val~lsndinGham and others of
his kind stood and denounced Mr. Lin
coin as a tyrant, a would-be emperor,
men who said that men who were wear
ing the blue uniform were striking the
shackles off the slaves to rivet them on
the wrists OF FREQ men. What single
policy of Lincoln can Mr.. Bryan point
to that We are not u~pholding?"
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Judging from the load of country
saving resting on the broad shoulders
Of Bryan, 1t Is wonderful that the
country ever lived through its youth
without his guiding hand
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

AT every turn CT the road the demo-
Gratis are being confronted by something
Of their own record that is very difficult
to climb owe Dr. to get out of the way.
Bryan poses, for instance, az a great
lover of Lincoln, bat the fittsst charac-
ter to run a political parallel with him
is Vallandigham. Look up the complete
record, and you will find a remarkable
similarity, in the motives, the acts and
aims Of the two men, and you will be all
the more determined, if your vote could
accomplish it, not to place such a man
in the presidential! Office. We need q
tried, true, trusted man there, and Will
lam Mckinley has proved himself all Of
that and really n of the very best Of
u twenty-four presidents.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Mr.. Bryan thinks Indiana will re-
verse It's election results Of 1896 and
1903. Mr.. Bryan evidently believes
that the public mind is as changeable
as his views.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
I>.>. 1a.v Retallate

Mr.. Bryan insists upon managing his
own campaign. After the election
Chairman Jones may retaliate BY In
sfsting that the Nebraska statesman
do his own hospital nursing.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

-WANTED-ACTIVR MAN OF GOOD Char
acter to deliver and collect in Nebraska for old
established manufacturing Wholesale house.
500 . year. sure pay. Honesty moro than expe-
rience required. Our reference. any hank in any
city. Enclose self addressed stamped envel.
ope: Manufacturer, Third Floor. lSs Dearborn
g.. Chicagn. 12mch
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

The Populist candidate for president
makes great fun Of his own ~unsuccess-
full efforts to practice law. But Mr..
Bryan would be q great fool to prac-
tice law when he can make 500 IN
hour lecturing to lyceums.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

American s1lDDiag un6eP the
American GAG sho0ld be foUnd In
all oceans, and Our trade must 70
wherever our AaG goes. - Willlaa
NcKlnley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
The APtful D~l4eR.

The APtful DOAgeR.
Mr.. Bryan lodges questions concern
ing political liberty In North Carolina
with the same d~exterity that he evades
his predictions Of 1896.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

II everybody could be made wealthy
BY reducing the value of the dollar, the
Democratic party would be the logical
custodian Of the affairs Of the nation.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

This nati0n relies uDon the DafPi.
0tisA Of Il people Of the north and
south to stand b. b Highest ideal
Of free government and D0Fsu the
path OF duty and destiny with unfal-
terinG step and unlailinG courage
willl0n MeKlnley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Mr.. Bryan declares that 'the poor
man viii furnish ons for the army"
They will. So win the rich man, and
20 win all good American citizens, each
In his proper proportion, and all these
proper proportions will be the same.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Tn Organizes have been holding M
Mark Hanna ~ the great ogre whose
only object in life was to crush the life
ont Of some nottingham and get q few
dollaEs for the remains. At last Mr..
Hanna has said q word in self defense,
and this u what he says:
II never lied to my men, and I never
Esf1sed my men what vas justly due
thsm. lam president Of . mine up in
LAhe Superior, where 1000 men are en-
p1oyed. Four years ago Nh. Bryan went
up there to tell miners what q terrible
bod man I was. / ordered the mine
shut down Tor hal, . day-but I did not
Ghat q tho pay-and told my men to 60
md - Bryan. They turned their backs
On him and went home. Later they
cent me resolutions to the effect that
thsy vere glad they had . chance to re-
cent The insult that had been offered me
On my own property Central City
Noapsreil
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

CoDst0PD0tl0n and despair have
givea place e faith and courage,
the volee 81 calamity 10 NJ longer
heard In the la1d, and the crater q
distress and Aise0atent = eat Of q
1Ob-WllllaA 0eKinley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Ea0ta AkOut Trade.

Trade Is much freer under protection
than under free trade. This is true of
our foreign a. well as our domestic
trade.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

We are not . military 9oveRnnent
ana y win become o0ss it II
against the geni1s u eur lnstitu.
tisas and the spirit u \ Deople-
william 1elKlAley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Land for Sale.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, July II, 1900
To whom it may I have been
authorized to dispose of as much Of the
Augustus Frank Estate lands in Mer-
rick and Platte counties, Nebraska, as I
can find buyers for, and 1 have author
lied Mr.. John Sides of Carson, Iowa, to
represent me in the sale Of these lands.
And he will receive offers for land which
he will submit to me and I will then
refer them to the party having charge Of
the estate for his acceptance OF rejec-
ton. Mr.. Sides is also agent for the
U. p. lands. w. j. DAVENPORT.
Headquarters at the Silver Greek State
Bank, Silver Creek, Neb.
tt JOHN SIDES, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

THR Boston Transcript is not to be
fooled because Bryan does not talk in
tho east like he did four years ago, in
favor Of the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver ut the ratio Of l6 to / without
tho consent OF any other nation on
earth" The Transcript very correctly
rsnarks q . philosophic principle: by
no construction Of language can the
svoidance OF IN issue be regarded as a
re0unciation OF it."
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
AR. Rvan

When Mr.. Bryan Il engaged In max
Ing q calamity speech the toot Of q fac
tory whistle Ii every bit as annoying to
him as the hiss Of nm auditor.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
zessage - the Psople.

President McKinley's letter Of &C.
ceptance may properly be said to be Q
message to the American people.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Prosperity continues to be the para
mount issue Of the Republicans. and II
IL q sound and substantial issue that
exists everywhere.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Yoa voteA fer prosperity and get
Il. Ass yea now going t. vote
0gof1st TT
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Envelopes with Your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents q single
hundred; for larger quantities, and diff
ferent grades, call at THE JOURNAL
Office for prices.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Republican National Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice. President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor,
G. 81. DIETRICH, Adams.
Lieutenant Governor,
E. p. SAVAGE, Custer.
Secretary of State,
G. w. MARSH, Richardson.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM STUEFFER, Cunning.
Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON, Sheridan.
Attorney General,
F. N. PROUT, Gage.
Land Commissioner,
GEORGE ID. FOLLMER, Nuckolls.
Superintendent.
W. X. FOWLER, Washington.
Csngressio.al Ticket.
= For Congress, Third District,
JOHN Il. HAYS.
Senatorial.
For Senator 18th District,
JAMES E. NORTH.
Float Representative.
Float Representative, 18th District, com
posed OF Platte and Nance counties,
WV. HAUPTMANN.
County.
Representative, "a District,
81. b. REED.
County Attorney,
s. S. MCALLISTER.
For Supervisor Districts No. 6 and z,
JOHN e. HOFFMAN.
City.
For Assessor City OF Columbus,
O. C. SHANNON.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

I'll am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy Company, Of Colum-
bus. Ohio. which 10 a sufficient guaran-
tee Of strictly frst- GLASS goods.
>s
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Blacksmith and
Wagon Work..

Everything In eur line
and everything guaranteed.
Wagons made to order.
Rest hOrse-shOeing In the
city.
A fine line Of Buggies,
Carriages, etc.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-07-20
In Probate.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton, Ior The County Oh King, III ProDate-
In the lnaLterVJ the estate vi Beda l.. olsen,
deceased. NJ. 2O0o Oruer 10 snow cause
Wuy Distribution should not De mdue.
cast UlSen administrators vi the estate Oh BeQd
L. UIesen. deceased, uaVIAS hItu In tLla
COurL his peLlIlUn solJInS tOrtn GhdJ SAID estate
is now ina LOnuItiOn 10 pe cIOseU ana Is ready
IOr distribution Oh the residue thereof alnOHS
The persons enIIJled by law JneIeto, ana II
dDpearIng u tie Court tLlaJ sdlu petition stIs
Iur III Iavts sufficient ~ authorize distribution
oI the ieSiuue Oh Salu estate;
Ii Is Therefore Orutreu ny me court CnaI ali
ersOus Intel eSteu Ia Inc tStuLe UI the sdIQ BEAD
T. OLSON deceased, We aud appear before
the sad superior count Oh h4ng County, state
VI " asnIua TON, at the COuIt-roUn vi the PIo
ustte Dc parIInenJ vi sstIu COufG III tIi| CIty Oh
seattle OH Gay Oh august, 19oO, aL the
1Iour 9.oU CIUCk a. OF SAID usty tnel a.u
t1lere u SNOW cause, II ANY tney nave. Wny all
,ruer VI uIsJrIuuLIon should not De Inaue oI Tic
resIuue OF saIu estate aIIlvng Gne nelro anu per
SOILS III saIu petition neutioneu, aCcoIulnS ~
Jaw.
IL Is Further Ordered, tHat d copy OF this
vruer De puDnsneu ouCe u WEEK Ior IOur Success
sIye weeks De1ure the sald Oh Gay vi A august
1850, III Jue SEATTLE hEPU BLICAN, d newspaper
printed ana published III SAID Hing OOunLy
ana OF general Calculation GnCre1u.
Done III open court Lnls -5u uay OF June,
IJOO.
WM. HICKMAN MOORE, Judge.
rIrst pub. } une ~, 1910. pup. july Y, 1900