davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

A good farm of 113 acres, A. miles
east Of the city OF Mineral Point. Dwelling
house, granary, we'll, windmill and other
improvements II sold soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04
Stock Farm for Sale.

The Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency has now a very fine stock farm of
$50 acres for sale, situated four miles west
Of Mineral Point on the Mifiin road good
running water and fair buildings. This farm
will be sold with or without the crop. Term
reasonable,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

paul. Directly over these tOmbs is
tho uiob Altar summarized nv tour
inrnenseIv LARGE and beautiful bronze
columns taken from the nantheon.
Near bare 70 a niche in which are ga
credlv preserved the ton of the smear
which pierced the Savior,s side, the
rankin and largest niece of his cross
,,,.,, .i,;.. 49,, :. oo5;,o,
.e,,oh oho,,. .l,a eh',..h -, :. 90
| ,a aoIir,oa al H., h,,;,a,,o o,o
.oa,o+ boI,, o,.t,,aino, 60 I. fon.
.o. 90 o,ota ,hot 100 600 ooo,,,o oo,, Ia
.-..,,o.., ..;.,i- 49,,
a., tir,o 90 tho ,o,o,s i,liIoo On ooo
- ,.O,.,I..5
]'"u nv" io' O'io iiio'' {" Or"o'uii"ty
P"'V ~ our 'i'iO ii''o' 'l"'' "n "uul-
cnce WIFI V'le pope nave Seen nm
anu wac .'i',0'O "0'' '"ouS" W ni'ii
W '''"0 10 'l''''N' Ou,' 'O0 " ',10
p"'.
W. ~ - VI
''' WV '''', ~ ''' 90 CIV q"
''""s
s"'"o Oii'O " oiV"i" nu'iioe' Vi 'loNevS
" P"1''' "o'o ''0"00 W VIC p0pe
'''''V"oi'' '"0 '''''.''','o' ~" w U'''''i
'ou'' ''o'''" 0"o VI ''io'i' ~ % 0o
~,
- p 49, 49, ~
W
p"oo' ,' "" .,o we lo'"r 'o "eio UoiiEou
would not have missed it. for twice the
price maid. We were IN his nresence
almost an hour and no one could feel
he WAS in anv other than the presence
of a very SANITY man. He is very
slight of stature. and il much bent.
although for one of such advanced
wears he moved up the aisle in a
sprightlv manner. II WAS a most inn
pressive sight indeed, for Swiss and
Italian guards in beautiful costumes
and armed with spears were at each
entrance and around the altar, and
every precaution WAS taken that no
harm should befall the pope. II was
a benediction to all present to see the
beautiful smile that lit up his almost
transparent face as the people pressed
toward him to kiss his hand as he
passed to his sedan chair and was
carried to his apartments by his atten-
dants. II was a sioht mover. IN ho for-
gotten.
| We have visited among other places
here the capitol museum, the castle of
St. Angelo, the churches of St. John
and St. Paul, St. Maria Aracoeli,
down the stems of which TuIius C,,sor
descended on his knees after his tri-
umph in Britain, and down these
steps 400 wears later the bleeding
BODY of Riepzi the last of the tri.
Dunes. was drapped nv Jewisb ,,oh
The Mamer,ine nrisop tho polo,i,o
and nalacas Of tho C.,so,a a., De-
an Fornm and tho Eorr,, 90 rrn;
| the Coliseum. the church Of 81 Jobp
Of T,ateron tho moot i,rnon+ont
church IN Cb,,s,io,itv hoioc ,ho ~
thedra1 of tho month"; mh, te,.o, 49,.
session NJ IL after his Chaotic, T. t.
filled with rallies If ,ho roat ino,ndiaa
the mammoth bronyo oo.oa toIron ,.a,s'
the Roman Fo,rm oro,, osoo ,oo.,
old.
nv. ,,.,
~ =, 0D"' ~ ~, Vi ''' Ni"ri" M"Rslore
ia avs. ,E : ''oeu WIN 1ne i'rS'
So S SIIV o'n Nno''oa oy Cnrls.o-
~, ,T,, 'ie ''D' ~ W reruiu-
Pope Alexander VT Tho churoh ~
ST pat,r IN y;,oo,i :, ,,hioh = o
ofNichoo, Anno,o,a aa. oa,,h.a,aS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04
POLITICAL POINTERS.

wanLnuhn Diunntpb. n ryprv Itp-
,nhl,co, convention in ton vcors fine
no,v h,s docI,rod i,s onuosition IN
,r,ots than ,,o, nrocoodod IN shoy
en-, ,nooi,ion H., ,oooi,,,o, boo,,y
,.,oi, ,,,.u,,,,io,a f.a,, ,h,
,rusts and ,ftor olection nnnoInting a
-, ,,.,,,i,,,,,,al,o .,o,,,,, ,,,,a,,
a, Thot 10 tho ,ocord of tho rcnnhli-
On, marty nm trusta
Dodocvil,o ,,hroni,la. phor, 10 No
douh, lint tho Rc,uhlic,na If NvIscon.
at, will be for so,otor shannon os
soon no .h,y am ,scor,,i, ,ho, So,o.
tor S,oo,or ia ia, po,ubl,,o,a
wbi,o,voto. poris,or. ponrrIi,ora
nave Dig JOB ahe"d 10 eIect 'he'r
state ticKeI thls iall' III ID matter OF
Cho ooopoS' rcRro' '''"V our parry NJ
'a'rs nave poen so managed rs TO
snake inc "l'eg'"hce Oh many OF I'S
so"u"c"cSU ''o"oo'S' EA'uSoS W"
o"sy W u"o 'o' SUr"y'"S ""o" 'nc
he"r' IL "'leh"'eo' oalu republican
III our nearing IL" ""Ss SINCE
never s''".cnoo ''o n"''o Vi ilep"o-
i""n o""ulu"'o oe'o''' o"V '''' '"''
"""'' p',i''"' VIC "'h "o'' ""'y w NY
p",' ""'o" ''o' 'o""',oo Nv VIC
p'''' W '"''"H '"' '"' ,'"''''"''o
'""o''"'o' W. bo'o'"o' WI" s"por'"-
""uo"' VI ''"o''S' '"'" MS ''''-
p"n'oh' NC 'oo' al" l 40 IL III large
Par' 10 pay oaoR 'he golo uothocrats
Tor The good service they rendered us
IN io'o ana WV ms sort OF talk
10 non mehh'hRless' ana II the admin
lstration would win IL must take mca-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
BATTLE WITH
CONVICTS.
Fought by a Mayesboro Deputy
Sheriff Last Week.
Five Convicts Armed With Colts
Revolvers Hold the officer
At Bay.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Florence. Aug. 16.-Deputy Sheriff
I. s. White of Waynesobro, Tenn I,
had pitched battle with five OF the
Tennessee penitentiary escaped con-
victs at the head of Cypress creek.
twenty miles north of Florence, at o
o clock yesterday afternoon.
The men were all armed with A
Colts pistols and were dressed in blue
jumpers.
White says the men passed near
Waynesboro coming south, and he fol-
lowed them on horse back. He was
riding along the road when he sud
denly came upon the men sitting on
a lumber pile at a cabin. He opeEe
fire with his Colts pistol at close
range. All five men returned the fire
and White jumped off his horse, US
ing 1t as a protection from their fire.
Two men, whom White recognized
as Gus Hyatt and John Doe stood
their ground until their pistols were
emptled, then ran down the road and
Joined the others.
White recognized three others as
Fred Seguin, Robert Bridges and
James Simpson, from the photographs
sent out by the prison authorities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN
Purchase Part of the Athenaum
Grounds For School Purposes.
Purchase Price Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars, On Twenty Years Time, at
Six Per Cent Interest.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
at a called meeting Monday night
bought part of the Athenaum property,
Tor public school purposes. They have
had the question under advisement for
several months, and have been hest
tating between this purchase, and the
erection of additional buildings on
their present property, for their hIgn
grade classes.
The property purchased Monday night
begins at a point about rs feet east
of the Study Hall and runs west to
within 800 feet of West End street.
the northern boundary being 18th
street extended, and the southern
boundary being 9th street the whole
comprising between four and five acres
of ground, and embracing the study
Hall, the DAVIS Hall, the Octagon
room between these two halls, ana
three good cabins. The purchase
price was $15, 600; payment to be
made Oh or before twenty years afte-
date notes to bear 81 interest, pay
able annually. The city Can carry the
whole debt for the entire twenty
wears if they wish; or they can make
payments as soon and as often as they
please, in sums not less than 5000.
The city, through its Board OF Edu
cation, is now paying 5000 rental, per
annum, for the Study Hall and Octa-
gon room alone. They will save that
$500 and can rent Davis Hall and the
cabins for at least $500; which. to-
gether, will be 5000 in excess of their
interest and this 5000 will about keep
up their insurance and repairs.
The arrangement of grades and
classes, for the present at least, Will
remain the same as heretofore. The
list, 18th, Sth, 9th, 10th and 18th grades
will be taught at the Athenaum. the
others at the Public School building.
This is a fine arrangement, and the
Board ana the people are to be CON
graduated upon the purchase. Ii the
county will unite with the city, or II
the city will arrange to take county
pupils for pay. the school question
for Columbia will be settled for all
time to come. The virtue OF having
the county pupils will be at least
three told. It will give the country
boys a chance for higher education
than the country district schools can
give; and what helps the country boys
helps the country. 1t will invite new
corners to settle in Columbia; because
Columbia will then have the highest
and best public school system OF any
city of its size in the State. Ihlrd'
by the city and county uniting there
will be sufficient revenue to employ
the very best teachers that money can
secure, and as many Of them as may
be needed. And after all, the public
school is the school Of the people,. and
the more thoroughly efficient it is
made, and the wider its scope, the bet
ter for society at large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
ISTHMIAN CANAL
COMMISSION
Senator Icnes of Arkansas Only
New Member.
Political Enemies at His Home
Will Oppose His Confirma
ton by the Senate.

Washington, Aug. 15.-It is stated
very positively by those in a position to
know that President Roosevelt has de-
cided ON the personnel of the new 18TH
milan Canal Commission. Its member
ship will number the following:
Rear Admiral John q. Walker,
Chairman; George S. Morrison, Col.
Oswald Herpst, United Corps of Engi-
neers; Alfred Noble, Col. Peter q.
Haines. W. Fl. Burr and Senators
James X. Jones, of Arkansas. All are
members of the present Commission
with the exception of Senator Jones.
The Commission, however, is not to
be appointed until after the United
States has acquired the title to the
Panama route and all the papers
signed up conveying the claim 1t
will hardly be named before winter.
The addition of Senator Jones to the
Commission is the only interesting
feature of the probable appointments:
Senator Jones, it is said, was urged
by the Republican leaders and the
President acted in accordance with
their wishes. It is limited that his
political enemies in Arkansas will do
all they can to prevent his appoint
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
MILLIONAIRES
KILLED
Mr.. And Mrs. Chas. Fair Meet Death
In France.
Were Driving An Automobile 90
Miles an Hour When the
Accident Occurred.

Evereux, France, Aug. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Fair. Americans, who are
related to Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.,
Miss Virginia Fair, were returning
to Paris from Trouville today, when
their automobile swerved and crushed
into tree fifteen miles from here.
Both were killed. The Chauffeur be-
anne insane as a consequence of the
shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair had been staying
at Trouville during the racing week.
They had very fast .~45-horse power
auto, which attracted considerable
attention and with which they We're
highly pleased. Mr.. Fair had been
from Trouville to Paris and back
again in one day on the machine.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
were taken to the Chateau Buisson
du Mai.
The wife Of the gatekeeepr of the
Chateau was the only witness OF the
disaster She says she noticed big
red automobile coming along the road
at a treT endous pace. Suddenly
something happened and the heavy
machine slid sideways from the right
to the left side of the road, for about
sixty yards. 1t then dashed up an
embankment, turned complete
somersault and crashed into big elm
tree in front of the gate OF the
Chateau.
The automobile was completely
wrecked, the front axle was broken
and other parts of the machine were
smashed. including the steering gear.
When the automobile turned over,
the wife of the gatekeeper says she
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Fair thrown into
the air and fall with heavy thud to
the ground.
The accident was evidently due to
the bursting Of a tube. AT the time
1T occurred, the automobile, which
was capable of running seventy-four
miles an hour. was going at the rate
of sixty two miles an hour.
Charles Fair was the third OF the
four children of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
JAS. s. Fair. Teresa, who is now the
wife of Hermann Oelrichs, is the
eldest. Then came James, who died
about ten years ago. Charles was the
third, and the youngest was Virginia,
who is now the wife OF VIM. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr. In the spring OF 1896,
Charles married Miss Maude Nelson.
The ceremony took place in Oakland
and it was almost secret one.
IMMENSE ESTATE.
Charles Fair was one of the three
heirs to an immense estate estimated
In value at between $25, 600, 600 and
$50, 90, 600. The other two are his
own sisters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
COOKED MEALS
Will Be Delivered at Your Door By
New$1.5OO,OOO Enterprise.

New Haven Comm Cor.:N.Y. Commercial
Samuel n. Street, Of this city, is
named as one of the petitioners for a
charter filed at Dover, Del. which calls
for the organization of the University
Food Supply Company, with capt.
tai stock of 3d. 500, 600.
The company is authorized to en-
gage in the growing. raising, hand,
ling. cooking or preparation of all
kinds, and the packing and conserving
of food.
This new company is being organized
for the purpose of extending the service
inaugurated in New Haven some time
ago-that of supplying people at thei
homes with cooked meals 1t is pro-
posed now to introduce the service
throughout the country. and new
stations are already being put into use.
Yesterday one was opened in Merlden,
and September 1, one will be openep
in Hartford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
SOME SWEEPING
CHANGES
Made In Rules at The State
Prison.
Convicts Will Be Divided Into
Three Glasses And Given
Privileges According
to Behavior.

A sweeping reform has been inau-
gurated by the Prison Commission OF
Tennessee in handling the convicts
under their charge.
Rules and regulations putting the
prison ON the grdded or CLASSIFIED
system, were approved by the Board
May Is, and were printed IN July,
but had not been put into effect 1t 10
now the purpose of the Board to make
the new prison government effective
before Sept. /, and in fact material
changes have already been made in the
rules of the prison.
SYSTEM IN BRIEF.
The graded system in brief is that
the convicts are given privileges only
as their behavior warrants the extern
sion of leniency to the unfortunates
confined within the prison walls. and
the victims and obstreperous prisoners
are placed in lower grade, and in the
lowest all privileges are denied this,
class until they redeem themselves and
show disposition TO conform to tina
prison rules.
Under the graded system the convicts,
are placed in three classes The upper
grade are given some freedom in the
matter of letter writing and seeing
relatives, but the main thing Is that
they are allowed to wear plain suit.
In the middle grade they wear PLAID
suit but the liberties cited are re-
stricted, and in the lowest class the
convicts are not allowed any privileges
and are required to be attired in the
regular prison garb of stripes and are
required also to march in lock step.
style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
DAMAGED BY SEA WATER.
Rapid Corrosion of Steel Rails in the
Tropics Near the Sea.

Rapid Corrosion of Steel Rails in the
Tropics Near the Sea.
Mr.. Bricks, one of the engineers
in charge OF the railroads owned by
the French government, recently read
a paper in which he said that sea
water, particularly in tropical coun-
ries, has destructive influence on
steel rails A few weeks ago the same
observation was made by Mr.. Delprat,
the engineer in charge OF the Dutch
railroad in Sumatra.
This gentleman says that the short
railroad at Port Emma, on the coast
of Sumatra, which has been in opera
ton for ten years, and which occupied
a position only a little above mean
high tide, has been greatly damaged
by sea water the rails having been
largely eaten away by rust. The rails
on one of the sholt branches OF this
road, which runs over breakwater,
have been diminished in weight by
about two and half pounds for every
three and half feet of tie length OF
the rails. He says that every year
these rails are losing about per cent
of the weight of new rails. The
width of the rail surface has been
diminished about one inch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
QUEER ACCIDENT.
Whiskey Barrel Explodee and Fatally
Injuries A Negro.

. Lynnville, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-A rather
singular and unexplainable accident
occurred near Buford Friday. The
proprietors of the Bluff Springs Dis
tillery had sent Jerry Gordon, colored.
to Pulaski with wagon load Of whis-
kew. Just below Buford he halteo for
a rest and it is supposed went to sleep.
When found he was lying unconscious
in nearby field with the clothing
on the upper part of his body afire.
One of the barrels had exploded,
throwing the darby out demolishing
one side of the wagon and causing the
team to run away. Various ideas are
advanced as to the cause of the ACCT
dent. One theory is that gas had &C.
cumulated in the barrel, producing com
bustion. A more plausible idea is that
dynamite had been concealed in the
barrel, most likely by the negro him
self tor fishing purposes.
The injured man IL in critical
condition from the fall and burns, and Is
unable to give any account whatever
re0a riding the affair. AS his recovery
is doubtful the mystery win likely
never be explained. Nashville Amer
lean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

feeling. / am 80 thankful that can say
after using several bottles of the Peruna
and Manalin / am restored to perfect
health.
"Before using your remedies I couid
not eat anything. 1 lived on barley
water and Panopeptin for two years.
Now can eat with pleasure Every
body is SO surprised at my improvement.
Everyone says am looking like rose.
I would advise all suffering women to
take your remedies. l know If it were
not for Peruna and Manalin l would
have been in my grave to-day. l cannot
thank you enough for the kind advice
yon have given me."-MISS ALMA
L. COX.
Senator M. G. Butler, Ex-Governor Of
South Carolina, writes from WASH
ington, d. c., the following:
az can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for q short
period, and feel very much relieved.
II Is indeed wonderful medicine, and
besides great fonic"---M. c. Butler.
Peruna restores health in normal
way.
Peruna puts right all the mucous men,
branes Of the body, and in this way re-
stores the functions Of every organ.
of The Hartman Sanifarium, of
en- free during the summer months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
He WILL NOT
w. j. Bryan Will Not Be Fresiden-
tial Candidate.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 14.-W. J.
Bryan has written a letter to the ed1-
tor of the New Orleans Times-D Demo-
crat in answer to the question whether
he will be a candidate for President IN
the next campaign. Mr.. Bryan says IN
part:
II shall not be candidate for the
presidency in the next campaign, and
| may add have no choice beyond the
desire to see someone nominated who
was loyal not only to the ticket, but
to the platform IN 1896 and 1900, ana
who. II elected. could be trusted 10
stand by the people in their struggle
against wealth.
"While no one can look very far
ahead or forsee the contingencies that
may arise. / have no plans looking to
denomination at any future time.
wv. j. BRYAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
STRAINED RELATIONS
Between the United States Lega.
ton at Constantinople
and the Pope.

Constantinople, Aug 1s.-The non
execution by the Turkish Government
of agreements reached long ago on sew
eral questions affecting the interests
of American citizens has led to some
what strained relations between the
United States Legation and the Pope.
The United States Minister, John G.
A. Leishman. has informed the latter
that he will not discuss other matters
until the terms of the settlement al
ready agreed upon, but not carried
out. Diplomatic circles anticipate fur
Their undue delay and that this may
possibly lead to sharp reminder from
the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
PUSHING A BABY CARRIAGE.
Henry Clark and Wife on the Road
With q Queer Outfit.

Atlanta, Aug. IA special to the
News from Marietta, Ca, says: A
curious spectacle was seen ON the
streets here this morning. A woman,
bareheaded and barefooted. was seen
pushing baby and a small dog, also
clothing, quilts and other articles 100
numerous to mention. To the carriage
were hanging coffee pots and cooking
utensils She was followed by an ola
man, who gave his age as 70. he sala
that the woman was his wife and
that her age is only g. She has
nnsbed the baby carriage containing
the baby and dog from Nashville,
Tenn. They have been on the road
for six weeks. The old man gave his
name as Henry Clark, and says that
they are making their way to Atlanta,
where he has two brothers, who are
prosperous mercha nts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
WILL STAY IN KNOXVILLE
Ex.Gov. Taylor Has Bought Resi-
dence There.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. ~. Elk
Gov. Bob Taylor has decided not to
move his residence from Knoxville.
Today he purchased the handsome
Frank H. McClung residence, located
in an aristocratic section Of the city
ana will move his family at once from
his present residence, which Is also a
pretty structure. Tonight Our Bob"
announced that he had decided to
spend the rest Of his days in Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

The Chicago packers, who were
enjoined from conspiring to fix the
price of meat arbitrarily, have filed
an answer claiming the right to adjust
the price to suit themselves. Thus the
right Of the government to "shackle
cunning in the future as we have
shackled force in the past, will be
put to the direct issue. Pity the
people have no real friend at court
to represent them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

The female teachers of Wetzel
County, W. Va. will organize a
union to demand an increase in
salaries The movement may extend
throughout the State and result in
a teachers strike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

A contest for the Fair millions seems
certain. Many relatives of Mrs. Fair
are engaging attorneys. The contest
will hinge upon whether Charles Fair
or Mrs Fair died first. Dispatches
from Paris say both were killed out
right. If Mrs Fair died first the estate
reverts. If otherwise her heirs would
come in for whatever was ,bequeathed
her by will, or her dover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

A German political economist claims
that the central European States, to
protect themselves against high-tariff
America and low. tariff England, must
erect a tariff barrier. He predicts that
eventually there will be complete
political union between Germany,
Austria, Switzerland, Belgium and
Holland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

Detectives are investigating the sup
posed attempt TO assassinate Robert
E. Pattison. candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania He received a
mysterious box, believed to contain
gunpowder and nitro glycerin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

Samuel Hughes committed suicide
at Muncie. Ind. because he felt that
he was not good enough for the wo-
man he was about to marry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

Watkin Newman, a well-to-do far
mer living near jefferson City. Tenn.
was murdered and his house plumber
ed and burned Dy robbers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

Pierpont Morgan will be home in
a day or two. ''He will return on his
own ocean. says the Nashville Amer
lean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22

A reliable Kansas newspaper says,
''there are two strong Republican
towns in which a negro is not allowed
to 1--we One is Nortonville and the
other is Baileyvllle. the home of w.
J. Bailey, the Republican candidate
for governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-22
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Boss Plat of New York. is credited
with clubbing the President. His
Strenuosity."