davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

gan last week, and $1,000 regulars are
now in camp on the Pawnee fats that
lie just east Of the, post buildings. They
came from dozen states, and will
pass their period Of drill in executing
maneuvers, sham battles, marches
over the plains to surrounding points,
and other parts of the army man1pu-
lation. Army officers look upon this as
great opportunity, as they have a
chance to handle large bodies of prac-
tically untried men and conduct OPP
erations Of war upon a scale that has
never been known in time OF peace
in this country.
Theoretical instruction does not COM
plete a soldiers experience. The prac-
teal arena of active work IN the neid
is needed. The troops that come to
Riley for these gatherings make prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

cry passing globe trotter. At the head
of the government, the commission will
find the venerable Sanford B. Dole
governor of the territory, a man who
occupies a position somewhat rare in
American history, struggling with I'M
ruff1ed calmness and sphinxlike in
difference through administrative prob
lens that seem almost insoluble.
Honolulu has seen wonderful growth
since annexation. The fact is, that the
political rows of Hawaii have so en-
gagged the attention of those people on
the mainland interested in Hawaiian
affairs, that the wonder of the trans
formation of this tropical Honolulu
into a modern American city has
largely escaped attention. The tourists,
in search of the beautiful, dreamy
tropical city Mark Twain raved over,
step ashore and are surprised to see
new modern buildings, electric cars
better than any that run through the
streets Of San Francisco, telephones in
greater proportion to the population
than in any other American city, cleo
trio lights, we'll paved streets-and the
hustling American business man.
Assessed property values in Hawaii
increased during the years from 1892
to 1901 from $33,2S4,299 to $121,172,928.
When it is remembered that the total
population Of the territory is only about
$4,000, and that of these, at least a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
The Nations Great 4rmy Maneuvers.

soldier. It's buildings are of stone,
beautiful, costly, modern and numer-
Gus. 1t possesses what no other post
on earth does-a riding hall, 800 by 100
feet, with massive stone walls and no
pillar to break it's immense area, A
whole troop of cavalry can drill at once
within the ample walls, and drilling
goes on from morning to night, day
after day. The fort Is designed for
cavalry and light artillery, and here
are brought the troops that have need
of drill or are weary with routine work
at some remote point on the plains.
But it is more than that. The war de-
partment has by several inspections
become convinced that this should be
the great modifying point for the mi,
litia and regular troops of the nation.
The great open plain at hand and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
IS a ixed 6)age Just!

NHOUGH the system of fixed
wages is generally accepted
as the most satisfactory
basis yet evolved for deter
mining the just portion of
labor, yet, viewed from the moral
standpoint, one must admit that it
does not satisfy the real relationship
of employe and employer; for 1t makes
no attempt to justly apportion the net
results of the combined efforts of both.
It does not satisfy because it is not
just, and it is not just because the pro-
Queer has no real share or property in
terest in the article produced.
If we are to continue to deal with
the wage question under the time
worn. law Of supply and demand,
doubtless the prevailing system of
STANDARD wages" with the frequent
contentious on both sides and forced
or arbitrary settlements upon higher
or a lower basis, will hold together for
a season. 1t may meet the present
situation moderately well and continue
to furnish a working plan for the con-
duct of general business If public
opinion supports the contention that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

T1% HE arena of action in the ma
TONS list Of army posts is
Fort, Riley. Nearly $1,000, 900
b will be spent there during
the coming year. adding to
It's already extensive buildings and
making the famous prairie post to the
army of the United States what Pots
dam is to Germany and Aldershot to
England, with the difference that it
will contain what neither of those
places does-the school and field of
operations.
Situated in the exact center of
the nation with $4,000 acres Of rolling
Kansas prairie for it's site, the Kaw
river flowing through its boundaries,
and with all the advantages of perfect
drainage and delightful landscape,
the fort is remarkably attractive to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

q wall InlS queSuon was
VNE burden to the late Presi-
q - dent Mckinley and his
cabinet during the last
months of his life, more than the af-
fairs of a small territory justified, and
the same problem has occupied a dis
proportionate amount of President
Roosevelt's time. At last, after endless
petitions from Hawaii and charges
against Hawaiian officials, the senate
has appointed a commission, by no
means the first to visit the islands, to
go to Honolulu and investigate mat
tiers generally.
The commission will find on arriving
at Honolulu territorial administra-
ton at the last extremity of financial
embarrassment; an exhausted treas
ury, empty Of borrowed funds as we'll
as it's own revenues; a political and
social organism torn by faction and in
danger of lying at the mercy of an
un-American, royalist faction of ma
tive voters; a business community
greatly depressed, and at the same
time evidences of prosperity and
growth that are the surprise of ev-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Y = HAT is the matter with Ha-
ERS waltz" This question was
VE a burden to the late Presi-
q y dent Mckinley and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

T N EVERY leading country of the
world possessing free institutions
the party of the people is in de-
G
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Kyrle Bellows feats OF swordsmanship in "A
Gentleman Of France" stir the enthusiasm OF the
audiences at Wallack's Theatre. 1t looks quite
regular TO him slay his half dozen. and the
scene in which he does it is clearly the most
i..ilIlar OF Tn. nlaN.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
THE YALE JUNIOR {" PROM y
FOR THE AFFAIR THIS
WEEK AT NEW-HAVEN

New-Haven, Jan. 1S.-The annual Yale iunio.
prone made, the important social event of N.
year in New-Haven, which is attended by bun-
dreds of we'll known persons from New-Yort
Washington and other large cities Will be bat.
this year in the ID Regiment Armory on lam.
airy II. The magnificent decorations have bee,
put up and the bare armory has heen turned
into fairyland, with ornamental ceiling a.
tractively tapestried walls and luxurious fur.
nished private boxes. This year the coo,
scheme adopted is light yellow and blue
The great floor space has been bordered with
handsome booths. which have been auctioned 90
at high figures. These booths extend around
three sides of the floor. and at the back of each
rises a yellow pillar. twined with greenery sun
porting light lattice fTieze at the top instead
of the usual panel scheme. The steel rafters OF
the ceiling have been twined with greens and
the lofty ceiling Itself restooned with fo.ds Of
yellow and blue hunting. Above each electric
light will hang Yale streamers. like those used
al the bicentenniaL
The prom committee this year has sue
ceeded in arranging for dane Of unusual at
fractions. although an attempt viii be made 10
cut down expenses as much as possible The
undergraduates spent last year about $4,000
on the promenade. From all over the East viii
come friends of the Yale juniors and upuer
cIassmen, and the freshmen as usual viii be ths
only ores left out The interest in the prom
has just begun, and tomorrow morning Battsu
Chapel will be flleC with the fair friends O,
Yale. on Monday will come innumerabIe teas
and the concert, and on Tuesday night the
prom itself
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
4 CHARTER OK KNIFE.

LakeviIle Conn. Jan. Is SPECIALIZATION
u. Rudd. of this village, has just sent to Presl-
dent Roosevelt a jackknife. the handle of which
is made from a piece of the famous Charter
Oak, at Hartford. In the handle Of the knife is
a silver shield engraved with the words "Charte:
Oak" The Charter Oak was blown down in
hurricane in the month of August. 1856. Alex
andcr II. HolIey. of LakeviIIe. who became Gov
ernJr II Connecticut in 1851, secured two or
three pieces Of the Charter Oak, and it was from
one Of these pieces, which had been in the Holley
family for forty-foUr years. that the knife handle
was made. When the old tree was blown down
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

its circumference near the roots was % 1eeI
A large cavity about two feet from the groun1i
was the place Of cOnceaImeut OF the orlslnA.
charter Of Connecticut from the summer ..
1867 until the spring Of lU>9 when II va
brought forth. and under il Co0CactIcut re- 49,
its much priced charter government Inc -. -.
trance to the cavity which acc0mmodat1u -. -.
charter closed about 1900 The place IN ma ma i,
Oak-ave.. Hartford where the old tree s'o0N
fittingly marked
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
TOO MUCH WATER.

From The Philadelphia Press
Here's Il temperance lecture IN nutshell"
said the good woman and she read aloud:
while under the influence OF liquor. John Will
Jams fell into the river yesterday and was
drowned"
My dear woman" replied her unregenerate
husband that merely shows the evil effect of
49, Iuuch water after ones whiskey."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
no NEW ATTRACTIONS.
A QUIET WEEK AMONG THE THEATRES
MOST OF THE OLD BILLS RETAINED-SEV
ERAL CHANGES COMING NEXT WEEK.

There will be about as little novelty among
the city theatres this week it is possible for
the week to bring. There will be only one new
Il-y at any Of the leading houses and that one
VIII have only two performances There Will be
more glory next week, however, several novel
TICS being set down for disclosure to the public
It that time.
The one new play Of this week is Mariana"
which Mrs. Patrick Campbell Will play on Fri
day and Saturday nights at the Theatre Repub-
Le Her programme for the rest of the week
VIII consist of old plays, as follows: Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday
afternoon, The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith";
Wednesday afternoon, "Masda"; Thursday even
Ing, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
"Frocks and Frns." placed on the stage at
Days Theatre chiefly to fill the time till
other play should be ready. seems to have made
/. little success Of its own. which may POSTPONE
somewhat longer the production of the other
play. Good audiences have come 50 far. and
more of them seem to be coming.
Kyrle Bellows feats Of swordsmanship i'm a
Gentleman of France" stir the enthusiasm Of the
audiences at Wallack's Theatre. 1t looks quite
regular to see him slay his half dozen. and the
scene in which he does it is clearly the most
POPULAR of the play.
TWO good weeks have gone to the credit Of
The Torcador" at the knickerbooker Theatre.
1t is of the most lavish productions Of its
kind which have been seen here and the cast
includes several favorites.
Miss Virginia Harmed will remain at the Gar
a,u Theatre for only one week longer. giving
nor final performances OF alice of old Vim
ceuucs." Next season Miss Harmed is To- play
The title part in \. W. Pinero's Iris " She will
oe followed at the Garden Theatre neAt week 10y
the Bostonians," who will sing the new opcretta
D. Harry b. Smith and Reginald De Koyen,
Maid Marian" sequel to Robin Hood
"rhe Christian viii be played at the Academy
Of Music by the company headed 10y Miss Elsie
Leslie and Edward J. Morgan for only a few
nights more. It Will be followed there by Tn
der Two Flags
otis Skinner continues TO please his audiences
"t the Victoria Theatre with his performances
ia Francesca da RiminL" This sui jcct is he
coming the draratic fashion of the moment. and
t~o three other plays concerning the loves
and the fate of Taolo and Franc, So, are likely
to be soon.
The present week viii end Mrs Minnie Mad
gan Fiskc's engagement at the Manhattan Th--
are and the of The UnWecomc Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Tomorrow begins the sixth and last week of
David Higgins and Georgia Waldron at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre in Up York State"
On Monday night. January % Chauncey Olcott
comes to the Fourteenth Street Theatre for his
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

the title part of new play called The Hon.
John Grigsby," by Charles Klein.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Richard Mansfield is another who will end his
New-YOrk engagement in another week. He is
now giving his closing performances of Beau
care" at the Herald Square Theatre. Next week
he will begin a long tour, and the Herald Square
will Be occupied by the Lulu CHASER Opera Com
pany in Dolly Warden"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

THE Liberty Bellies" the musical farce which
occupied the most of the early part of the sea-
son at the Madison Square Theatre. will be per-
formed at the Harlem Opera House this week
by the same company which played it down
town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
A vHaH HUT HTITEA..
Hsr~san i'm tfiee Nrslhxvattms- Rs~gfass
wrfes-s Essih s7f.-sxisy GnuSx<-i
Navy Han Gaslssftfg

Att ttis pnntt in question a ssrran
CT aieaIr. ouiif water fiunvss through tile
mark. rtsieaWng, mitsH o,nlIl&ee tile saaitfs
inl. liutt NvIinsra uif 1lpe o1 ttire numerous
tnniinE springs off that rrs,'mn TniiES
liiniinE WAITER Ar iii rrttsciiess ttie ouiti
stream. ffmvss frnT q considerable dis
tsIies. along mle hanii. tieffnea ttiee
winning eanti bsunne oneeiIn
sirs ttie Washington
Post Intu this spring off boiling
water, INSERTS, mugs. tnIaiss grsskks
liupprs1ss anu tfie like arr continually
antf TINS losing tffeii1 ives
anti all sslcif ilyss,,sS arss ASH rnaftesruff
cmirne. swept intn tfiee citf waiter
sstnHIna Vow, in tfie coitt water on
ttfiis stream N nnmiiesT off hungry trrnItt
arr continually s3aiirnis3iinE aimIgtf
esis,ee off tfiee iiuIt WAITER taking qnutf
u,Irx. NUT tn venture tim oihsss fir fiee
mnrpsSee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nnrrng,
tile iilxestss iIrnlgii1t dtrvrr bu tile lint
,wsieay. anu wiiiuih halnesn ttnffuattintm
ttieouifi WAITER fisaatts''s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

n, il traae in raiiisns 40 in asniig
differences wiian fssotsme fnil afta
ts,ey, say, l,sriI things az saiah other.
Au,siI in il. alhsD TRUE i'm piiisis ass IN
ranisp diffnran0ss tsiat Uiisittsrn ar
wages, nanee themselves busy ami o'fi''f'
ouss trying 10 lseap alive the sani's'rs o''
THESE, ffotsunail fires. In the masa
rsoanS fac,smail tiisffit in ttie 0s,itsr'
oratsu, ranisrr an III nearly always usi''
csss.-stsrss was night and wrnis ON
t,otf, s,titss. BIN the lssi6ss on these
rssueetsss sisiees, in q bread spifrr %
conservation, ami fsnr tiie saiia al hasa-
nonv in ttae marty rnnss, having sssr
t,sd ti,s,f, poiiisuail diffsnsaosss siim,ita,
and wa s,siisya virtually iagas, agreed
to, forgive AMI forgss ttia severn arsisf
oissn ami halnna w0i,iss said or each
other. LII anyttvus 3 dsnisoie'is'o n'iFo
ta,s,n for anyttins, ti,ey iass Sa'd
amour the Heraidf or In 'nnnao'iatss
Eoitor," twittt q big I and a big III,
We. now andi liera ai,soiys tiie,n, III they
ara sorry, ard teader ttism our grns
o,ouss forgiveness even IL they ara nots
and ffthe Herald mas been in thssleass'
INTERPRETATIONS or osfensayes wa l,sg
pardon OF any whose fesiingrs may
have been wounded. and ask thats tbs
breed mantle of Charity 10 spread
oyer our faults. Aatrucee to- our fnso-'
tious and sfiuhsingi Lst ;ussliaye peaceI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
pvxessaYlC NOMINEES


The ,oufirsSfiln az anass sssfsh 81
sfa Eslilsa sslih esnssaa1sn lsr1 "'''sa
wss a vsrS hsapg se'ltSon 9f ossisT
rsagash cVnirssssrst
IN hsh xpq~a N oe . ese,ranisa iis'is
>qre az al olf eVmnsEpe and ns'v
co,nnis,sss iigah Rstii tas atnisfsir'sn
IL ,JsnAss ss~isf sii,ofih nts as rs's'''sa>
,.t "a, AM sense - . asGttmaA x,isisirr'.
For w1i5e he .ss sshs s'sar'ssss''1
cao,ae al Qna si,its, he WAS moniisnsEs'd'
hS- ina courtesy and efiiisesrr IN His
otaar. Esss vss mn 3 e0neraui'i's' man
bum q hsruong man. rhe man tsis
a,,ss,ass,ss t.isrs ahugat, tiie Escsfs AMI
,;s.,usnstssn1ss aln e9ns,,fhrssa eanu
besi. hsamauiae sis aaa.s IN this el'tfir-
tx 81 this tesnss.
,Isniea Brwisn tias q record NO iia'i
WITH a rsaorh qsn giisase sssrSstadsr.
III, viii he opposed I'm Sums al ms
vs,ss lae GssS s,tt ha viii nssssSiiss'
Do supprasd I'M some of tsia VOTES
he cast
ma ISsrsl.h WIS ar him, even
bsls,re his nomination. ,scssii's az ms
loysl npport Of tiia Essssr tiIIl'; ,as
cause he hs,isse In uia priaaiaiss Cd
ahe. Rssltsr bill because ne rs AN
opsn and avmwsd ldssaa optamn a'fs'c
cats;, oeaaasa his sysnpatsii,ss anu
affiliations we're nstfra and wte ,a..
fisss win ha agsim, wifth the tss'nnsr-
saoa, s.ieaaatsss in ms SENATE, and NOT
with ttfesf, opnoianfts
THAT III eiiiaffs the reason why wa
we're f,r iiiam Npw ts,as ha ID uia
Dsmmrasra, nominsss, lie has q do'iihe
oisiin upon us and siiail nsss'Hse aie
Keral,iis most cordial reparss.
wiist;ieu he will have an oppsnen''
on nus tame viii dsssitne Al'~eTes'
tslan magy BIS, the tsirss countries a''
ma dis.rsut ara all dtsrn,erstass, anu
his sssetsam in d tnrssane oonss''sso'n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

En. Inur-s = Fzz1sr spsks a=rS
rzs v~E-s Nra n ~ crG-1 na@sss -
An suaSu.-s a a1ssza - And s4an
rA.-s ~ -a,a aszz .asE saat -aa1- esza'As
wanz flns sp~sra ra~r 1asE AaE-A
s-srr sns rzc-zG7-E zasI- a>-snzs. Eas
xygr,s a rass n -laz = r11 IN MT
ws.zs ~ xSu.k hs~1 Enzc1sr -ae-zs
se.s,.rssc psu-ssE. yssn ssnruat g. ~ 1szL-
Csnx-~sxuan Sims zsszz Fn-~nzE- -
- fns sgsa-fsr ANT WI sn1sr-z1l
vqr. VIA ~ Eurs Ent Inhsfiis't
1smacrsEre cspsE-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

AZ Fyeilaires OHIO, where the wnifeE
and jooiorea children attend the same
aenoolas there wsss semee trouble ne--
tween 1 he 4 ilIy,wnitees and biack-ano'
taus d st yveek. and the girls yyVnoo were
epragea 1 the hair puiling episeoesvere'
reeuirea4-anaerrp pam Of tbeiug ttoggees
to kiss and make Mott fiarrrsiye-
IN, bns literally teolasssandd rnasoceupa
Whaeh rsesees the Aetsptaas iomiassc,si
Appsall to- reaasESR ''do@isillh&,
wlatsagirlss to- hasss Negro siriss tbs,
ftghslag- OK waite gsrsss VITA nsese
girls. the prseenseeoSf wlstee girls aas
nesso girls IN tbs ssnss sehssslana tbs
custom, Of hegginss White g.r.ss OF
Resre girls OK teaeheSss in tbs paaNs,
schools. raalseea us iaosae telsgans tqStoas
hackwayd3stase, less ashaIaedl Oft oagr
plantation, naIItsnerss atdi raoyee tssa
IN, the bsliets that thsEee axe csxtsin
things IN Qhie that We weasat rathsg
not ,h@yet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Al man wiinis rees,ungg So par dfsy
yagsss reesntiE undertook tn ascertain
liuw, rnuuii iisstenu off he was tt1nn IN
1897. Hse found that in ttiatt year tis
was r1eesipingy s.. psu dng Init a bill
for nsat. ami ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to- Sol would. at prosperity prioss', iiasas
amounted to- sgga7G In oitisn worries
tbs aanss amount mf mnpissons winoit
oouitfi M hmlgiits for LIZ days latun
i'm 1887 would cosst 1AR4 daya laiiur in
1857.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

The wssnucrrssa az Marshall au,ln1E
ara preparing ilr a grsaii rallg al lswiis'-
burg an Septsaniiar IN Nhg susalstsrs
billed asa Esu1.. ,JEfGnas 81 FrsGier, sHiiff-
TOR g.. W.. Garrnacis amt sEE Gs1w.. Eait.
T.. Uagiur CmlrniiiH has mt 1ad a
gsupnns UsInuurs4sG uslg nIr BsHs-s
Why nui; secure ttiese sagne gaitsmnHin
ssiaNa nam#f. ami, Eating uIr dinners
with ua., make a day af iii at Sssnifsh siiiH
Rariia Wa summit ttin question: uD tsia
IDsnmrsfsr E,saa,Ifshn Committees mn
t1isiif consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
nxxxxa kxon Fxx wkAxz 70
ccNE

Gaszsrasr czle 1se q Gs-srs'iN, sgssAs>
sss< ls -zssc~ars ~ ~ sdzasa-zSs- &
>,sassr sssaSasrssa rem Els csag-ss
slsnaA -zssA saSss
'~Ssasasrssn - fsssns an as wan
A. sens. zs $500 zis hand s-'iEnls sn
zas .s1 and ae - sl.rrsus - ga aus
rnsrs . pssnsk ~ ~ q rs~annsn <f
$50 zineaa IN z1is sssniHE sgssnsa IN
S,caesassa Rarrs and rs saqrssssps
r,,assarss,. ara e Saae ssSslEic9n . a'sS
,su,csssisli.. ana IL 1ls Asssusilssa Raass
.onsn,sss in sssRsc and rsniSniuss n
srprsssi,s,s measures, allowing ai's E-''assss
10 ,aomitnsa. ms ceEnirss, zisrs . going
h. ccne a ssSa,rson n e,HsS4, sn's rian
x;iil stss, a;fa conna-S arem ons saG 10 MS
,,s,se sa,a sne s1ica sna world has 1aS'sr
,sea ms ire sis Or heard o. rhs people
A., srse "a s1ts trusts and Republican
almihals9n."
and sas Birmingham News makes ai''
ss,Ipwing comBau5:
svnsrs b psrS liiiiSt aRufsG Hiu0
SNEAKER Henderson is ittseing tfpm tSfis
.rs.;sh 20, come and fass ssan s;b. hand
Yr,t;ng, ON tiia wt,li. tiglnsisssir speak
ing Man 10 auS u!iTaw ~ g9sitsn'i's az
,,,,sd inibnnce csrrsing high public
hpovrs Without some ead:ssn EXCUSES
ss,e.n S,,eslsar Hssmifasan has 30 rssi
r,Assn Hss Is sa Gitssnsssfit man, ANA .
Do,liseiis.n and ha MSS asem IN a'iioiG
ma long saelg,f ~ Ese ss,ie So ifiisnarss'
ss.esh signs rs we're psesasSs nisEiiissse ~
Mis- nassss stssisa. Ess was coInpsii'sh ~
r.,ali,,se bsist tsie solrm az public a.isnfr
FIR ps.iesI ir,am taia tiga, handed nsssiiatss
o,sst.fsp rfunupoiles amfsn Federal gnaisse,'
non is rsaiifg gsta,sring h'ras ss 10
ssyssps ssnng, and tsiass ssasn in ms hss
publican psrtus t;isne ID o vfs'S nsn'r"ifs
sors, Of uneasiness assr ms alsns1atnh'
Sonois saw any nne aisariS fsitsEn disi
Ssesssar Henderson t;iati he would p''rr
sua taia policy oif pnuiisuaa in gssrang
down and out before tis WIS ffsrasd TO- III
and lie was guiifed accordingly I'M ma
deaisinb'n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

An inuitanis of unvrftsen history OFT
the republican national convention an
1891 rasaais the fses that, buft for ttiss
uninsteT,ng opposition oiiSssnatur Hatss
wiin dteirail To stay Garsrnm Hoosssfat
ON the ssieif.,' Gsnsrail Mites wmlitti
Itiags, t,ssm gipsm ttis ssoantf piausf and
vo,,itii now lis president R6 iiasf ttiss
supporss of SSsnatu,r Hhnn.. tstDttisrss 10
,ome,S,snsoihtim agan in tho iilH wa
Inays,, wiisn omas,iesntf i'm uun,,eatttnn
With ttiusse wa Rnsw nutths.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

nesr mr. rlre rTxnIE uD pca rfIemu ss
tsiutt III liz puSssiiies ff,Ira fissisa-nan sSts-
t:ngs ON tiiea tixnR. observation-disclosures with
HimR amt line. draw tnin tsvn feratffxm
wiierre lie ttasKi ttiee hunk, anu thni him
sanfl and dbne., aillim tsiesaTne sssrazn
ar,lil wit4iomtt ever lifting tfhs fist ffxnnl
tfiee water Tire fisherman wanitt., OF
c,nlrses, timvae tan fiuEe H sssuulr nrst I'm
resnuyee ttiea bmihsf trnnits from tim
WAITER fbrr uttiesrvser tfieH lieestf vvuuidl
pull off! leaving tile buIitS i'm ttieswatess.
BhtS. taIrji1gs ttiisa 1T in Within ttis
liommiss of rritthfnrmetusssv tfixfsttiu
Yeilhwstmeeibt tie0nitN piaoaomearftil
wffesre iii lis puyssiiiee tnaatuihanlii
n fish i'm tfite saTnee 81 reaml
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Sc. lnlia iisastssng a. gnmt example I'M
catching ita mmnusil ttiiasass. Lat taiH
ottisn aifsaa ftBlnv suit. ff ttia wfsTff
wmiitfi only namsniiar ttia1t a azntittafs q
politics ar4aif less Importance ttiaIn ms
honesty. many ait mr ills wmutti amm M
ramesiiasf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

The psissvars rsuuiliilmns srs di7Fnt'-
s,f IN rwsin.. Hiie rsspscirEa 1R;f1uIia
being smwn AZ ms AlhftIiifs hAspr1s
licsm, amt 6asg'Iiiszs And zia d'fnn'
cr-.sss sr4 an1nfn1ne I'm inns suitr I'D ~
d,.asn Dslswa,s fsnm Rsu'rni1nan rrls
AMI GIVE taia gsmWrsfs 1wn >'aniiS1n-'
n-yrm tsiat stsssss. Esr1 1ifaft ~ . hDsln'u
huns Republicans always f'ni"r'f
tsisia- w-,nii,tst I1ruvs ami swallow 1'ifsii'
Gsiulsr IN Tins nB line NJ IN sinl
niialhn!z Al tsia giis zi1iHs.