davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

AuHfH Andres
Land e hy - yhfds Dos N b5 D.
Haua. o. and W hy b. Hacl
Take ig, penalty Be- costs. 500
Afmllu ESTATE Manuel
i.fuu 20 hf ~ NHrHs. hd ~ hY thr
UunlI' rIlt y by ~ Gurule. b. by
% StyrlfH W hY a. Guruls Land
l.n yards NiIe 90 n by Cuchilla
Ht public rIHt b hy y nilI, ~
~. chavez Taxes tbti penalty
.'t r.HfH. tuU furi .. ......,..g @ a
ArmIu. salvador
thui a hy Gn .If1s bd n by g.
ANEan q hy th0 PUBLIC ROAD. W
hf " a GHfcH Land A. bY iU
vance 100 ~ 1nl n by o. sanchez
ht % A Armlin ~ by mo pub
D.. road T4kta SEE. penalty Nn,
'us'H. tH. fuiHl ....... .t....,.t..... %
iiall Carmel
tAlI o. hF POI tBrsa. hd n ana W
sand bills Dy n hHra. O. ~ me
UuilIr road rtKfa. $40. penalty.
l3r cusU $685. t1f1l .. q. 90 .,.. I I'D
hAe1. 90
Land {, ly fo yarls 30 " and W
lv r. Armiio TaRca q ~, penalty.
i.| NaffH Er. futHI .s. o.. t..s..t.. Z 4
Dtudrlafia. Jose Andres
Land H fn 80 tHrts iu AtrHnu.
tnfrf Nti penalty ieri costs AHt
chavez Aimna
land ~ y,f,a. pa n ana W BY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05
1896.

rH $40 gI. ftnUHIfY HiHt COSTS tna.
''''' .... N''
tSnu
lSNU,
E.u,d, Jose G.
liOusv iui and Hand in iIvrnilllio
Taxes, h.b penalty 49, costs.
-, toh! .. %. b. ',..t........s,. ...t,t o.
I'ulrfcs itrlurio
ihnd q hy p yariH. bd. ana .
Valdez Taxes uoi penalty. ~.
costs. No total ........... .........& li
'u.iritt Juan
| '.'N' Ntf'f Boo hrih'lllio. I1N.s
| h' penalty "'+'a Hr. total 10
/ tu'errE. jose II
l-tud 80 DO, m wards ud y Dos -
Sisnctos nS WIN. Noedel q hy
/ H'nd'NHI rs W DE road Lend
hy q yards Ed y us ,. Non.
| li iEuh nl j Nlr'o. b h} q o.
| N t' M'ni"hh lHNes. 5000.
| F.ll.l 3ic costs. ''' total fiI 81
| ,''miIio. l1'I
lnd =" '} w y'tt I'D y uy o..
! Muu.'}A Pcs : litrl " Dos thg
hNyr I'Nra ttN penalty co.
! .'-H total ...g s.I
land {" Boy nl yards .n n,rualmo.
! 'hl pri'un1l property Taxes fiE
| i"htNN COSTS 'r t'fi t
| IuNtiu Martin
! l.ud 60 ny rn yards Boo HaruaIul
Taxes So p,nuIN &c., COSTS
/ .' ipiii ......... o. A.
M"ndi'Eun. iuHu
| ,InN Nt u" }'ids. ud. y hy a.
m"hyi ifIu. = hN y. MuutuAH, a. hb
| Lhr o. " vs. hy l. Sanchez T1xcs
1 f'N'. iFhllA -' .nrft t.. fp al b 3.
N"u''' Nh'u
| - d" ol W N'tas "d by
M"w'Nt ruxcs SOS penalty. 90.
| '".Ir .'r ivi1l . q
N1hl"y'. '..Whnu
.,." R o. N.,tiIa Hd y hl
u'sH S,nch,z vs. by Frluk 40.
| ...I's liN'.. WN penalty I.p
| costs p, total ......... q.
I,Ii %, i., Az, .,.,.
~ G'hego. and q hy j T. siis
.g, S ~ p,,,.,,,, ''. total .....' %
i.nh }'rts widr boo HrrullIl.
| iiNtr '" penalty De-. COSTS tl..
.".'l s ol
Nln.Hrt hl- Beatrice ~ dc
3 uy j Casuuo = boy GTlere1
POI ne mnuut W hy the
I'VE, ~ Vys. 81 4" penalty $40.
S.rn1. gs-,s
emo ]" ~ sl yards. hd y hy
| l.'' ~" lN thaN"E. D. hN rail-
' nl public road TN"s.
| l.d't Mttgtiilo
l.,ul 10 hN go ylrd-. lid y by q
'.rI4 n mN valdez 2 hy
N''I,a w h lndtHu hni
!N, w." r'n'l'N lr. costs s'
pppg,N,ur a.,
,,, .,,., So, - ~ NJ
| 'l'. a,l'iilo
ni M" 49, ~ H' ua y 10y To
ga. public dl,th " BY the riyyr
i i.Ni- 81 ~. penalty Zoe COSTS. &C.
p, 'o.' ,ntou,, ,.,ii..,,.. q
! lind i,. F, yard, yard. b. y by u ruea
river w hy CON TtNcs Nu
| 20 lWi''H. ", '"Ht- '"' 'oiHl .t...a IS
'''H3 "nh"'h,'"
'.,nI I" NN lWd. l"l \ 10y
a3h"'N..
,1nd h\ " '1ndrlaria Taxes.
~" i'h!lN 90 costs. i'n, to,nl. s 4 is
N,N,"} jose GONZALES .
l-ha ~ W tW NtiiH. hd. \ hy
S1'"u"N'' ~ = Gonzales y by
'Y ,,.i flainci,c99
'.,''L ''i', nl. 't ~ Nu-
~ 3, ~ Cga Land 20 -
yards hd hS T.. Garcia : hv
F'i.N Infoyl q and W %, D. Mar
goo. ,N'7. h'' penalty .N COSTS
,,.' .'''i g. 81
| 'u'i'i.a Jose
l.ind Obj ul 3" yards. hi y lUI O.
ID NIEuu = Dos chavez IS uy
pHhI' roo" TAXES w. pen.
| ilt}. Use. costs ED. folu is
| Iu''to. Nul"nun
| Lana lN ards ud y hY 4 g. CAT
"l1 hN Francisco AunlIu. o. and
" N Aymudru Siud"vu luNrr.
| urnnhy '' COSTS d.. tptu q
MAJ lg'4 '"ehp
land 800 ht un wards bI y by !
MAuiuN . hN - Martin O. bN
Iu. liver. W uy IA CeJa. Taxes
81 Do NrutliN e.. custs Eg. total. s. ID
| NuNu'h ENl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

ANryfi. Jos, f.
Land tud house Boa pHdillls Taxes
i'H fthillY. ilr COSTS. hr. tuftl.f4.
l.Hr,lt Manuel
D. BOO luH yards. Do n by I. padlIs.
hy h Muut1YH. O. hy o. paduu
N Ny public laud. Taxes. Go. peu-
HIiA. By. costs. Nr. futul .t
'1Hiurrna Manuel
lstui t hy W Yards bd n hy d.
Montuya 3 hy e. Borbon B. hy n
Murlrt ~ hy Montoya Land a.
ll lH Yards hl n hy AancheE.
hN % Muufoka. ~ uN ptdUla
N uf u sanchez Taxes sse.
penalty Ell COSTS ,n" total .. go
fhHNrE Frlipe
Land hd \ by the hills S by the
fHillHs grant D. hy fhe liver A
Pos iHdillas grant Taxes see n
penalty Nt 81 costs. tsH. total Ole. filI
AuudHNH luHU chavez
luad I'd hy W yards Oh ~ hY A
Chavez 3 uY A. ChryUz 3 bt
Ihe puhlIr road W hy 81 chavez
land Gn PSI an turaH bi 81 81
pubic r1Hd a bY ~ chavez h hy
J Barrels. W hY thr river Taxes
$40 penalty is0 costs Co. TOTAL fl
chavez lose 8ar.s
Land lW yards wide bi n and b.
PSI public road. hy g.. psdiNa. vi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

fHHIIH Juan
Personal property THHaH as
penalty De- COSTS. EO. total ..,..t gR
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

AuOdtci Juan
Land o. Yards I'D y hy - APO.
dirt y hy 10. Apudnca o. hy J a.
Garcia " by the arrquia Land
~ hy ~ yards. hi n by p San
chez hN r. Nomvru y 10y the
hIllH. " hN iih street Taxes. geg9t
penalty D., cost. inU. total .... as
Apodict Victor
land h by U yIrEs. ID \ and D.
lN CofduvH. hy Apodarh
w Dos q uunztlr- Land 81 by 81
tlrl- 900 n hy 10 Cardava \ and
~ hy D. = Garcia Taxes. ggi.
lrn'hN m COSTS hci total .,... CO
ArlHf Jose
Land q D., Bu yias bd y by
llchgcG = hN j u Gurule n by
N MtrilnrE " hy thr public road
Taxes sos. pr'nniY. nn costs hc
total d 2
Arlls Ricardo
Land n hy ru Ntfas td y by u
rhnyrz. y N ! NJ Gonzales 4 Ill
Juan inrhcro ~ by the hills Land
u hy 40 yards hd n hy NJ Ia.
crro hy = larheco a. by n
ilrhrco ~ hy the hills Taxes
g. 81, penalty. tlr' costs. itr total So
ilidnuado Juan a.
Land 49, fHIta in Alameda Taxes
hn ~ penalty iic. costs. see, toillfil 3
lHfrlH Jesus
Land iu pfrriu, No Taxes
Nni pfualH De- costs So. total gN.i
'hl Ahtlal jose buiHiaH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
CHATHAM COUNTY ALLIANCE.

The Chatham County Alliance met
at the usual time. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, J. J. Jenkins /;
Vice-President, R. N. Johnson Sec
retary-Treasurer, R. B. Lineberry ;
Chaplain, L. R. Rixon; Lecturer, J.,
E. Spence; Steward, A. M. Self f;
Doorkeeper, j. F. Cook; Assistant
Doorkeeper, g. T. Hart; Executive
Committee: J. T. Paschal, r. H.
Dixon and J: J. johnson.
J. T. Paschal was elected delegate
to the State Alliance and T. J. Dark
was elected alternate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

engaged almost exclusively in sup
plying tho ports of China. Nearly
half of the North Carolina and a
third of the Alabama and Georgia
goods go to the same country; but
the Chinese market, with 400, 900, 600
of people to be represented by it, is
scarcely touched yet. Let those
ports remain open, and there car be
no overproductiOn by American
Mills The partition of China by
the countries of "c1osed DOORS,
would undoubtedly be a blowgto our
promising industry; but5it would
not mean ruin while Japan, Siam,
Korea, the. Eastern Archipelago, and
the immense home. expanse are to be
supplied. Besides, there is more
probabiityof constantly multiplying
channels of trade in China than of
its partition and an interoceanic
canal, cheapening transportation
from the Cotton States to that great
purchaser of cotton fabrics, appears
no longer so vaguea dream. Amerl-
can economists are not called upon
to fret over the future adjustment
of supply and demand in this case
it is an easy question:. B. Ellis, in
Review of Reviews for July.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMERS ALLIANCE

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The Farmers Alliance of Frank
lin county held its quarterly meet
ing with New Port Sub-Alliance on
on July 18th, 1900; was called to or
der and opened in due form by cur
worthy President, Robt. Cooper.
After the, regular order of bust
ness had been concluded, the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected, to-wit:
President, J.. NJ. Lamm; Vice
President, j. j. Wilder Secretary
Treasurer, w. II. Stallings; Chap
lain, S. j. Afford; Lecturer, w. S.
Pruett; Assistant Lecturer, James
QualIs Doorkeeper, J. M. Dickens !;
Assistant Doorkeeper, o, B. Gay :;
Sergeant-at-Arms, R. S. Cooper !;
Executive Committee /: Robt. Cooper,
T. H. Woodlief, and M. J.. White !;
Committee on Good of the Order, T.
Dean, J. S. Pruett, and III. A.
Hines. G. T. Perry was elected dele
gate to the State Alliance and J. j.
Wilder, alternate.
w. H. STALLINGs, Sec'y.
Franklin Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

Please let me know in your next
weeks paper how I can get the No.
A Bulletin on "C3rn Culture" of the
S. G. Station, and price of same.-W
I. Hall, Duplin Co., N. C..
We suppose it may be obtained
free on application to Director Fl. S.
Hartzog, Clemson College, S. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

Let US hope that redeshirt domino
ton has gone the way of negro domi-
nation. Where free speech ends,
free government ends.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
Correspondence.

For the free discussion, in a nOn-partisansplr1I
of political QUESTIONS; current events, Alllance
matters. etc, etc, this department IS set apaLG
Men OF parties are asked to contribute, the
editors assuming no responsibility WhateV9I
for opiuiOns expressed. If you find an arlcle
adyocating views of which you do notapprONe
reply to it.. We wish to get both sideso OF every
facks: discuss measures, not men; principles,
not parties
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

Mention The Progressive Farmer
when writing advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus, diarrhOea, and, indeed, all bowel
complaints quickly relieved by Perry
Davis Pain-Killer, a safe, sure and
speedy cure, for all the tt troubles
named. Every reputable druggist
Keeps a supply. Each bottle has full
directions. Avoid substitutes, there
Is u one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
25c.and soc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
SEVEN BILLIONS IN TRUSTS.

Some Interesting Facts and Figures About
the Big Combines in the United States.
In a general review of the trust
question in it's relation to the Presi-
Dental campaign The Saturday Even
ing Post presents a number of inter
esting facts and figures. According
to the only semi-oficial statement
the trusts formed in this country in
recent years have capitalizatiOns
that produced the almost incredible
total of over seven billions Of dol
lars. The Saturday Evening Post
gives Il list of thirty combinations
each Of which has a capitalization of
over millions of dollars. 1t says:
These thirty combinations are
credited with capital amounting to
two and one-third billions of dollars.
The entire general stock of money of
all kinds in the United States, gold,
silver, notes and certificates, amounts
to about So, zoo, 600, 900. So that if
all the four hundred combines in the
list should try to turn their capital
izatiOn into cash they would use up
every penny of the nations none
and then have only about 40 per cent.
of their demands. Indeed, the thirty
cOrpOl atiOns mentioned would nearly
use up all our cash. Of course, we
know that business is transacted
mostly on credit and this gives an
entirely different view of the case,
but the comparisons show the real
financial, hugeness of the modern
combinations.
Congress and twenty-nine of the
States have passed laws expressly
designed and constructed to prohibit
trusts, and yet the trusts have in
creased more rapidly since these
laws yer passed and have grown
more in capitalization than ever be-
fore in the country's history.
"A great trouble is the lack of uni
fOrmity in the various laws. For in
stance, New Jersey, Delaware and
West Virginia deliberately loosened
and broadened their Incorporation
laws in order to increase the income
of the State government by the fees.
At the same time Massachusetts,,
which is said to have the best cor
pOratiOn law in the country, has a
State Commissioner of Corporations
to examine and improve the certif-
cate of organization, and cOmpels
every corporation to pay in the
whole amount of its capital stock be-
fore it can begin business, and after
that to make annual statements to
the State Commissioner, giving the
details of meetings, shareholders,
capital stock; assets and liabilities. ;"
Let US hope that red-shirt domino
ton has gone the way of negro domi-
nation. Where free speech ends,
free government ends.
Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus, diarrhOea, and, indeed, all bowel
complaints quickly relieved by Perry
Davis Pain-Killer, a safe, sure and
speedy cure, for all the troubles
named. Every reputable druggist
Keeps a supply. Each bottle has full
directions AT-0;l e-lo4;A-,Ao. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
VARICOCELE and STRUCTURE.

Cured without Operation or Pain by a New and Exclr,;.
Method. ave
DIR. Hathaway years ago discarded the old tin.
methods of treating chronic diseases-those stm u ne
use by other specialists-and by scientific researd N
he has discovered these new methods which han
given him the wide reputation which bo n"y
Joys to-day and the result of which, in invariabG5In!'
ty of cure. has brought to him a practice l aron-
than that of any other ten specialists in the conn{3Tr
combined. Ivy
DIR. Hathaway, by a method entirely his o
cnres Strictnre and VaricOcela withnnt an 0"H1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
22L AC-SOUTH BROAD ST
ATLANTA GA.

This remarkable work was first sold exclusively by agents at 81 per
copy. A new edition has been issued which contains ever word and every
Illustration IN the 50 edition, but is printed on lighter paper and hasa
heavy, tough paper binding.
-. We are prepared to make this great offer: Send us 81 in new sut@rP
tlOns (not your OWN to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER q S3in renewals
@Qtfer than your OWN and we will send you a copy free prepaid,
rs we vii sen any one a copy Of this work and The Progressive Far
mr one year fr only $I25. First come, first served. Order at once.
address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
- -. RALEIGH. Nc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

other treatment in use which will cure without aid of the knife Or Son o
painful operation.
= *#a3 A t"j Blood Poisoning
In all its different stages is cured with absolute certainty by Dr. Hato
way 5 treatment without salvation or any other i'll effects. The cures per-
formed by him r. radical, speedy, permanent.
DR.. Hathaway also treats, with the same guarantee of success, IOssof
Manly Vigor, and other chronic diseases, including all Kidney and Urnarr
and Sexual disorders.
Dr. Hathaways New sIxtyfour Page Book
Treating fully of all the diseases which he treats and telling of his nl
DDS, together with a great deal of valuable information which will he'll,
anyone to examine his own condition., will be sent FREE on aplicat0rP
as will also carefully prepared determination blanks.
Consultaionan and advice free at office or by mail.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
- Or. HATHAWAY g. CO..
2%AC SOUTH BROAD ST,
ATLANTA GA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

Nations as well as individuals have
a perfect right to do good unto
others, but they make a great'mis-
take when they try to beat it into
Enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02
rOPUlI>TS WANT BRYAN.
Sch, ming to Rave Him Head th.ir Ticket
for PI'sid'nT.

for Pi.sid'nr.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. % The Poruists
of Texas publicly announce that Hon.
W. }. Bryan will accept the nomination
of that party for President if It is ten
dered him. The following circular let
ter outlining the plan of action for the
coming campaign was today issued by
Chairman J II Foster, of the Twelfth
Congressional District, who claims to
secure his information ana the PROPOSE
tions outlined from the national head
quarters. The circular let er is addr S.
ed to all County Chairmen and reads as
follows
Dear Sir You are no doubt aware
of the fact that if the Bryan Democracy,
when they meet in national convention,
reatlirm the Chicago platform of 1896
with direct legislation plank as an is
sue, and it seems probable that they
will, and nominate w. j. Bryan and
some irreproachabIe Southern man, that
such action will be the death of our
party.
Should the Democracy do this it will
be only repetition of their policy plans,
and like their advocacy of l6 to l, be
short lived In view of such at ton on
the part of this new born Democracy it
is the duty of every Populist who loves
the principles he advocates to lend his
aid to thwart the destruction of his
party.
"A plan has been suggested and is be-
ing dis ussed all over the nation The
deta Is of this plan are in part
THAT when our national convention
assemblies, that it reaflirms the Omaha
platform with direct legislation as the
paramount issue, nominate w j. Bryan
land the assurance has been given by Mr..
Bryan's friends that he will accept the
Nomination., and some Southern Popu-
| list-that the free silver Republicans
will endorse the platform and its candi-
dates-that Mr.. Bryan's friends will go
before the national Democratic conven-
tion with demand for the Endorsement
of the action of the Populist national
convention, and it is argued that they
will not refuse. In the event that they
do, Mr.. Bryan may refuse the nomina-
ton at the hands of the Democracy.
This action will of itself by the Demo
Gratis, signal their utter defeat, and also
that of the Populists, but defeat will lay
at the door of the Democrats.
I'VE want discussion, open, fair and
full, of these propositions and when you
send delegates to the Congressional
convention at San Antonio on Feb. II,
let them be instructed as to the senti-
ments of the Populists in their respec-
tive counties"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02
A SLICK FRAUD.
A Woman Dsccives Several Ministers
of the CITY,

A woman Deoeives Several Ministsrs-
of The city.
About two weeks ago a woman giving
her name as Mrs. Z. +. Instrone came
to this place and registered at the Guest
House She was of pleasing appear
panied by little child about year old
and man who claimed to be her hus-
band and who stayed only day Vr two.
Soon after reaching town she vent to,
the Episcopal Rectory and represented
to Rev. Baker =, Lee that she WAS "a
member of the Episcopal church ana
was well acquainted with the rector OF
the leading Episcopal church of Birm~
ingham. She asked for S. to take heK
home, but Mr.. Lee, suspecting some
thing put her off until he could commu
nicate with the rector of the church in
Birmingham, from whom he learned
that she was a fraud.
The woman remained in town, and
on last Friday attempted to work her,
scheme on several other ministers of the
city. She went to Rev. w A. Provine,
giving her name to him as Mrs. Hunt.
To Elder j p. Slayden she was Mrs
Hunter, and to Rev. j. h. Beasley she
was Mrs. Branscomb. She put up "A
pitiful tale of woe to each of them, stat
ing that she was the wife of a deceased
preacher, or the daughter of a preacher,
as the occasion required, that she had
fallen into bad luck, and asking for
money to take her to her home in
Huntsville. She secured S. each hem
Revs. Provine and Slayden and 81 fom
Rev. Mr.. Beasley.
The woman left town Saturday morn
ing, stating to Maj John F. Gray, of
the Guest House, that she would re
turn that evening and settle her board
bill, which amounted to about $11. AT
ter her departure, the ministers leanred
they had been swihdled and notified tn
police
Saturday letter came from Nash
vile, addressed to Mrs. 7. E. lnstrone,
in care of the Guest House." The
police opened the epistle, which proved
to be from a person in Nashville, sign
ing his name as tom" The letter
was a very affectionate one, and asked
that Mrs. Instrone come to Nashville AT
once.
The police in Nashville have been noti-
fl d, and an attempt will be made to-
catch the fraud
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
Ole View of the Situation In This Dis
trict.

OIe View of the Situation In This Dis
CENTREvILLE, Jan. 25.-Politics in
the Seventh Congressional District this
year promise to result in the hardest
fought and most exciting campaign in
the history of the district. There will
probably be even half dozen candidates
in the field So far those announced
ar9 Hon. l.. P. Padgett and Major W. j.
Whitthorne, of Columbia, and Attorney
General Frank Boyd, of Waynesboro.
Col. Cox has not yet announced for re-
nomination, but he is almost sure to be
in the race Ed Eslick, of Pulaski, is a
prospective candidate, and Judge w.
l.. Grigsby is also a probable candidate.
1t is probable, however, that the two lat
ter will not run. The advent of Attor-
ney General Boyd into the race makes
its conclusion more doubtful than ever.
He is most engaging speaker, and has
made an excellent district attorney.
He attends court in almost every county
of the Congressional District, has con-
stituency in all of them, and is a good
campaigner. Mr. Boyd is here to-day
and is actively at work. He vii! return
here soon and make vigorous tour of
the county. Senator Padgett is power
to be reckoned with, and has good
strength all over the district. 1t is the
almost unanimous opinion that Boyd or
Padgett either one could single-handed
defeat Col Cox, but with both of them
in the field it looks like the Colonel will
still hold the prize. If "A primary is held
Col. Cox may go through without any
trouble But if delegated convention
is held there are plenty of chances for a
combination of the other candidates tC
defeat Cox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02

ROBERTS has been bounced, and
that's the end of it. But, doubtless,
worse men than he voted against
him. Congress ought not to be
called upon to purify itself. The
people ought to purify it by not
voting for immoral men. A stream
cannot rise above Its source; no
more may House of libertines and
drunkards be relied upon for whole
some, moral, temperance laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02

THE Hon w. Bourke Cochran of
New York. who voted for the Re-
publican nominee for president in
1896, now essays To tell the Demo
Gratis what to put in the platform for
1900. Bourke's cheek is proverbial; {;
he was New York newsboy once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02

BILLY BRYAN is defying fate.
He allowed himself to be nominated
for the presidency, on Friday; he
was foolhaIdy enough to wear
opal studs in his shirt at the time,
and here recently he sal down 10
dinner with thirteen at the table.
Mr. Bryan seems to have forgotten
that he owes it to his family and his
country not to needlessly expose
himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-02-02

AT II cabinet meeting Saturday, to
consider the Allen resolution, Presi
dent Mckinley is quoted as saying
d that he sis responsible for what Sec
retary Of the Treasury Gage does ~
Why, then, did he attempt to evade
responsibility for what Secretary of
War Alger did?