davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
@ritanmliehe Mernemitarfe

miro BON ntanben 2euten in Der CT
traeung BON Shmersen funbeese=
ben, ieien eS nun iDlbe, pel9e 6urb
gelegentlihe 5hnitte uno anoere
@unoen. Doer ourh Quetlbungen,
Gerbriibungen, tuunoe syiiBe Dber
iteife @elenfe erseugt ueroen. Nber
man brauht gar nidt iolbe Shmer=
gen au85ubalten. Budlens Mrnica
Salbe miro Die Sbmersen perlbeu=
hen uno oann beilen. Sc lit bic
bette Salbe, tuelbe .es fir 6dmurz
rbOioen giebt. Sir Is Gents Die
S6abtel bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@eO. S. s. Sbnitt, giaentbiimer,
uno Go. DreiB, DrDsuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
Siiomeitteras lpiini9t Gutt

8enn Sbr gub irgenouu nieoer.
laiien pollt, tbut es entlane Der 81,
ME Der
Gan Mmtpttin & 2lramias
BAT 8aAm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
Die maefte s,uititia.

, lleber bic @6ttin vSuititia" auf
oem neuen groBen @erihtsaebduoe
su Bamber9, finoen mir in fiobeutz
iden Wl0ttern folgenoe l1nolihe Sc.
lhihte: 8tpei 2anobempbner aus oem
Sura, Die nom lebten Giebmarft
meg auf oas Suitisaeb1uoe Suldrite
ten, erblidten auf oeiien @ebiet Die
impoiante sSigur Der gen 0immel
lbauenoen 3benis. Stubig uno
binz uno berratbeno, mas benn oieie
Sigur oa orOben eieentlih su beoeus
ten babe, iaat enblib Der cine:
r8aaBte mas, 6anneS. Dos is a
Sra, Die Dot orei Gtpdmerf -
orei Snitanaen-o ourhpruse6t I'm bot
ebt olles nerlurn, iogar 3 Sen,et
ufm 2eib!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17

ses Cine uunberlbDne Sabrt iit
Die entlang Der 9tioer Goenue nit
Der StraBenbabn ober 9utI6e. Sberz
balb Dem 8radenrioge 9arf anz
aetommen, febre man in Senrp
Sprinaer's @artenpirtb r.
I d aft ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
tsrunSeiscntbnms llebertrasumsem.

s. u. Biper an u. .. @rabb uno
5. W. Dupup. @runbitif an Oft
@ommercesStraBe; Sc, 900.
Bertha &aplerline uno Inoere al
W. s.. &oplee, @runoitiid on Goe
6; $500.
5. u. Ippler an 5. S. 2ied,
@runoitiif on Oatlano StraBe;
$475.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
: Der .Sfaturmenid1" @uft

- Der vWaturnenib 8uitab
Nagel bat, tpie Der n8oii. 3tg." ge=
meloet miro. leinen BDriab nab 8a=
lditlna gu panoern, tbatld9ltb aus
aefiibrt; es mar, tpie er imnter iagte,
lein iebnlihiter @unlb, @eibna1ten
IN Der Stride IN Bethlehem beten gu
tDnnen. Nn ieinen Gater lhreibt CT
aus Capri unterm 26.~ geDpember
folgenoen 8rief: neriiBe bid got, Ii
Der fater, ienoe iofort per puitanwei=
lung einbunoert mart an mid nab
iaffa in palditina poitlagerno, besz
glei9en elm padet pDitfarten uno leqe
babel tnein fleines neues Te1tament,
ib babe jebt feine einnabne, Die tner=
fabr foitet fl. iuoas ib bic 100 mart
our riiffer nottpenbig gebrau1e, bir
1T es miloe luft, oDb nibt bets; in Der
lhtpeis uno in Dberitalien Tag i1ne,
oft fusbDb, ieltenbeit, man tpollte
MIDI nit meiner tratbt auerit ni9t in
ltalien binein laiien, bod liz man es
Ipdter 5ll, in 9enua tpar ib bel grobem
auflen our pDit 9egangen, auf Dem
riifmeae fiirte mid Die polisei ab, es
fan1en oann ier bile unb Die bDb1ten
bearnten 5u mir, aeieten erpbes in=
treBe, bDten tpein unb 3u eBen an, tpas
ib iebD6 ablebnte, ein. bDlmetlwer
fertnittelte, nad1 5tpeiftiinoigert aus
fentbalte Fam ih tpieoer frei, fur Dan
nit oem lbif nab neapel, bir bab ib
bifenbab beIudt, got tpar iebt INNER
nit nit, miro AUDI tpeiter nit mir
iein, oarnit ih nibt perirre unb uttt=
fDnne, ibm lei lob uno banf, tpei=
nahten bin ih 10 got nil in bethlehem,
bebiit bid got guItaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
Sdmslicber VeroruS;.

Sc iit mDbl nur lelten cine ssamis
lie gu finoen, in Der nibt eeleeents
lib einmal bduSliber @eroruB uor=
fpmmt. Nber bieler tann Iebr pers
minoert tueroen, tpenn man Or.
Sings Neue 2eber< 8illen i'm 6auie
bdlt. Dielelben erlparen piel Merger
ourb lire groBartiaen Wirfungen
bel Wagenz uno 2ebersG GtDrungen.
Sic perihaffen Sbnen nibt nur gr=
leibterung, ionoern AUDI Seilune.
gu baben fiir % Gents bei s. &alz
teper & 5obn. Seq. s. S. @dnitt,
@igentbiimer, uno No. DreiB, Drp=
quiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17

i'm @arten.Di bes 5taates. Sc.
innobeit uno &lin,a uniibertrufen.
giuige 2anoereien fiir ben Sarr,er,
Utartt9drtner. Obits uno giebaubter.
Wegen ginselbeiten tpenoetgu1 an
y. S. Wtartin, q. IS. g.,
San &ntoniD, 9eros
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

liquor interest. IL they are allowed
q have their way. the Election Com
missiOners Of all the counties. the
machinery Of the Democratic party OF
the State. will be IN the hands and at
soluteIy under the control OF the
Whiskey League Of Tennessee; whose
object, effor: and purpose viii be. two
years hence to elect a legislature that
will repeal the Adams law.
That il how acute the political stu
alton in Tennessee is today. That Is
the imminent danger that contronts
the temperance cause and the Demo
cratic party, which urited must stand,
or divided must suffer and fall to-
gether.
We do not believe that Governor
Frazier would willingly or knowingly
be party to any such purpose. But
others as brainy and honest as he
have been misled and deceived by
deceitful friends and false advisors.
His safety and the success OF his adj
mlnistration, and the future of his
party, lies in his turning his back
upon the professional. and looking to
the "local Democrat everywhere, to
'advlse him without prejudice, what
is best for the party, and best for pub
lie morals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
TENNESSEE IN 1904.

IT we read Alright the signs of the
times, Tennessee may be fairly classed
for 1904 as doubtful state, so far al
the state offices are conce rned.
Nineteen hundred and four will be q
presidential year, ana that means a
Doodle year; for the trusts and corpora.
lions and combines will come across
with all the campaign funds the re-
publicans demand, without asking
any questions.
One Walter P. Brownlow of Eas t
Tennessee Is perhaps the most influ-
entail republican in the South. If be
should pour a plausible tale into
the ears of the National Republican
Campaign Committee and ask for one
hundred thousana dollars for cam
pslgn purposes IN Tennessee, he could
get it,
The election law of Tennessee is an
unpopular law. 1t places rather too
much power in the hands of one man,
and that power has been badly abused.
In many of the counties, VIGOROUSLY
partisan, corrupt and interruptions
men have been appointed as election
commissioners, and their acts have not
only brought reproach upon the law
but shame and disgrace upon the
party. And the republicans propose
to seize upon that and make the most
of it.
And last but not least, the whiskey
question has reached an acute stage,
where it can no longer be nut off or
played with. The people have made
the issue and Will force the fighting,
and the Democratic party, as the
dominant party of the state, must meet
the question squarely. 1t has put 1T
off when it could, and touched it
lightly when it had TO touch it at all,
but in 1904 1t must meet the issue
face to face.
During the discussion of the Column
bia bill in the Senate, Senator Nor
feet, democrat, prompted by Senator
Woodbridge, republican, asKeo Senators
Adams and Rice this hypothetical
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
ga SENATOR OF THE OLD RE.
PUBLIC"

On the first page of today's Herald
will be found splendid story of the
ending of the public service of Hon.
George Graham Vest, late United
States Senator from Missouri. 1t is
an interesting article and tells in
an intensely dramatic manner the
story of how the great Mlssourian
forced the Republican Senators to
take the duty off of coal during the
last congress, when it was selling at
$50 ton and people were freezing in
the large cities of the country for
lack of fuel.-a fitting climax to a
career spent in the interest OF his
fellow men. 1t was calamity when
George Graham Vest left the United
States Senate. Brains and integrity
like his are becoming, alas, too scarce
in American public life. You will
miss treat it you fail to read the
article.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

political methods prevailing in Mem
phis. or whether Memphis respects the
Herald or its opinions. As between
Senator Norfieet and the editor Of the
Herald, who is the gentleman" and
who the degraded dog" is another
story. What kind Of a malignant
type'' we are. an5 what breed of reson-
ant ass be is, is a DEPRESSION from the
subject and a mere by-rlsy to the
galleries.
The questions raised by the Herald.
which 1.-THE immaculate young states
man from that pest hole of political
corruption, the City Of the Boys" does
not even attempt to answer, was, why
did be speak for the Columbia Dispen-
ssry Bill, and then absent himself until
after the bill had been voted upon?
The ether ques ton was, why did he
leave the impression here, Sunday. that
he was favorably inclined towards the
second bill, ap3 return to the Senate
Tuesday and fight the bill with SO much
venom?
To say that his position upon the
dispensary bill was well known, and
that his vote upon the Columbia bill
was in line with another vote, does not
answer the questions at all.
Where was he when the vote was
taken on the Dispensary bill, and why
was he not 10 the Senate and voting?
Why was he so pacific and tame
upon the Columbia bill while in Column
bia on Sunday, and what influence was
it that so fired him to make the bitter
attack upon it on Tuesday?
These are the questions for the young
man to answer; and his foregoing angry
and vituperative evasion, but throws
further discredit upon his conduct.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

Forman, Ford & Co., Of Minneapolis
have sent out to their customers pos
tai card containing the following sug-
gestions under the head, IAN Item for
Reflections"
"If there was 10 duty to be paid on
imported plate glass, based on today's
market, an ordinary store front would
cost 800 +. o. b. Minneapolis. The
same store front, with the present tariff
added costs 1915. the consumer being
obliged to pay sl75 extra for duty,
which Is the protection given the
trust AS plate glass is manufactured
entirely by machines, no skilled labor
entering therein, (and machines are
operated about as cheap in America as
in Europe), It must be clear to any one
that the trust is not entitled to such
enormous and unreasonable protection
as it has at present at the expense Of
the consumers Of plate glass;"
1t certainly is worthy Of reflection,
and yet there are republicans who will
assume without further argument that
the tariff is necessary and that the
country would go to ruin we're 1t not for
the power Of the trusts to extort from
the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Rural Free Postal Routes are rapidly
being established everywhere. II
your address is changed to one OF
these routes. please notify us. Do not
leave it for the postmaster or the car
rier to do. Attend to it yourself.
Otherwise your paper may go to the
wrong route and be reported as
"unfound" and discontinued. To at
tend to this very important matter
will cost you very little time and just
one cent. Get postal card and
write: 'Change my paper from told
address, to K. RHO. - NEW address.
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
JERE BAXTER.

1t is no longer Senator Baxter, or
President Baxter, but plain Jere
Baxter. There is something noble and
yet pathetic in the resignation of Mr..
Baxter from the presidency OF the
Tennessee Central Railroad Co. 1t
seems a pity that disappointment
should come after man has tried SO
hard and done so much. 1t shows how
ungrateful the public Is. 1t shows
how blind and stupid the people are.
to sit supinely down and see monop-
oily throttle competition, and coil
itself 80 strong and tight that. nothing
snort of revolution can ever loose thei
deadly grip But Mr.. Baxter is too brave
a man ever to give up. He is too
strong man to stay downed. His
personality IS too great not to DO
felt. He is a man among men, and
there is no possible danger of his
ever being overlooked, ignored or
forgotten. He will be heard from
again, and thar soon; ana when ne Is
heard from he will be found leading
the van In some desperate-may he
hopeless charge, for the rights of the
common people. For when a man,
big Drained and big hearted as Jere
Baxter IS, once tastes the sweets Of
patriotic love, he can no more forget 1t
than a mother can forget the love for her
child. There is nothing-absolutely
nothing, that 80 regenerates man from
low, mean, sordid commerciallsm, as
the inspiration that comes to the brain
when the heart is once warmed by a
patriotic desire to serve his country.
Such inspiration, we believe, has come
to Jere Baxter, and come to stay, and
may God bless his every effort along
that line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
NoRFLEET's SECOND BLUFF.

The following special was sent out
from Memphis to the Nashville Ameri.
can:
Memphis, Tenn. April 28.-(Special
Senator NJ. B. Norfeet replies pointedly
to the structures of F. D. Lander, edi
tor of the Columbia Herald, in the fol
lowing STRAIN: :.
"My position taken upon tho dispen-
sary bill was we'll known and unques..
toned by the gentlemen who favored
the measure. My vote upon the Column
bia bill was in line with my vote upon
the Adams bill. The city of Memphis
may be a pest hole of corruption in
your opinion, which opinion Memphians
do net respect, neither the source from
which it emanates. Your former citi-
zen, Senator Carmack, has received the
support of the people who live in that
Pest Hole OF Corruption described by
YOU. Our talented Senator lives in the
hearts of people who, happily without
your consent, indorse a man among
men. who at one time resided in the
beautiful little city of Columbia. Mem
phis and Meinphians care as little about
your opinion as gentleman cares about
degraded dog. When such a mali G.
nant type as you are is turned loose to
mould and guide public opinions and
sentiments through the press, then is
the time when the truth becomes play
thing for fool and rag for cur"
That kind of talk may sound all right
in Memphis among the buns with whom
the Senator trains, but itdoes not touch
at all the questions at issue. 1t does
not effect the question at all, whether
the editor of the Herald respects the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
SENATOR NoRFLEEr's BLUFF.

Senator Norheet, the immaculate
Young statesman from that pest-hole
of political corruption. the City of the
Boys, makes great grand STAND play TO
the galleries. in the following style:
"Mr. Fry, correspondent of the
Memphis News) says there has been
bribery in the Senate, and |, as well as
a large majority of the members, de-
mand that he substantiate these charges.
IF Mr.. Fry cannot do this then he is
placed in a damnable position. 1t is
up to him, now, and he must make
good if he ever expects to be courteous.
" received by gentlemen on any sort OF
a proposition. l, and many others, are
waiting to hear from Mr.. Fry"
AS to Mr.. Fry's charges. We shall
leave him to make good" for himself.
But this the Herald does know: When
the Columbia Dispensary bill was called
up for consideration one forenoon in
the Senate, the Honorable Mr.. Norfeet
spoke in it's favor. The Senate ad-
iourned for dinner. Upon their re-
converting the bill was discussed all that
afternoon, and part of the forenoon
of the next day. After Mr.. Norfeet had
made his speech, and adjourned with
his brother Senators for dinner, he
never showed his face again in the
Senate until about noon the next day,
after the bill had been voted upon. 1t
is up to Mr.. Norfleer to say why.
Again: The bill to extend the Adams
law to Columbia passed the House
Saturday, the 18th day of April. Mr..
Norfeet spent the next day, Sunday, in
Columbia, and we are reliably informed
that while here he said, in substance,
that he did not see how, or upon what
grounds, the bill could be seriously, or
successfully opposed, and that he would
vote for it. Or if he did not say, in
plain terms that he would vote for it,
he at least left the impression upon his
nearer, that he would support the
measure. Instead, he returned to
Nashville the next day, and to the
Senate, and fought the bill with all the
venom of his nature.
1t is up to Mr.. Norfeet to say why?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
For Those who Live on Farms.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes -
have used Ballard's Snow Linlme.Ii
always recommend it to my friends, a. ~,
am confident there is no better ma1 S,
Il is a dandy for burns. Those VIZ !
live on farms are especially Liable ~
many accidental cuts, burns and brulSS1It
which heal rapidly when Ballau
Snow Linement is applied. 1t sho' y
always be kept In the house for cases =
emergency. 25c, SOC and $1.OO at A. =
Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
Carpet Department.

A bran new line of Chinese and
Japanese Mattings are just in. Some
of the best values we've had yet, and
that's saying great deal.
Good heavy jointless China Mat
tings zoe yard.
Extra heavy iointless China Mat
tings 25c yard.
SPECIAL-Ten rolls extra heavy
white China Mating, good value at
35c. Neat Saturday and Monday
25c a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

T. g. Hughes, Of Goodwin, Is the
only man that both sides have recon-
mended to the Governor for Election
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

The Church Alliance has voted TO
send King Eward protest against his
proposed visit to Pope Leo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
New Wells and Veilinqs
Ladies 0xf0rds $l.O0 q Pair.

A word in the papers week or
two ago about these Oxfords caused
the sale of many pairs and we've yet
to hear of single customer who
wasn't satisfied. More of these Ok.
fords here now in all the sizes.
The new Oxfords and Strap San
dals at 81 so, $500 and $2.40 are great
values and charming styles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

The cornerstone Of the Carnsg''
Library for Nashville wss laid Mohos''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01

Commissioner. II the ''other SIDE
will nominate two more as good m~
as Mr.. Hughes, the temperance .p~
pie will move to make 1t unanimous
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
Corded Wash Silks, 45C from
6Qc.

Neat Saturday and Monday.
Colors, white, blue, pink, black and
white stripes, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-01
e inch Embroidered andPlain
Pongee silk, 75C a yard
from SI.25.

Small green, white and self colored
dots embroidered on a fine quality
Pongee, very swell for waists or suits.
Also plain Pongee. Neat Saturday
and Monday 75c q gard.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

The approximate Of the lien charge to satlsry
which the above described property is TO be sold Is -FOUR
teen Thousand (S14COO Dollars with interest
rom April I 1907 with the expenses OF ILe
The amount OF taxes. assesslS,lS
other liens which allowed 10 the purShaser o9t
of the purchase money be paid BY the IeIers
Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten ana 0'-iO'
(s2.9t0j9) Dollars - go.
De--- -0' -' F,T.TFTTJ B. FROST. Referee
The foregoing hereby adjourned 70 AueS1A''
December 18TH, 1902 at the same time ana pidce-
York December md I9U5-
COUDERT BROTHERS. Plaintiff Attorneys Olsee ana
Postoffce Address. No. IL Broadway Aahn@I'-i@
City. 80 ..-z - -r,,ss
DAY. December 30h. 1902, at the same tiIe anu P'
Dated New York, December 18th. iy0z ---- r,.s.-aa
ELIHU 3. FROST, Ks5erss-
Postoffce Address No. Il Broadway Manhattan Nc"
The foregoing sale hereby further adjourned %
yyedHesdav JANUARY 2Ist 1893. the same time anu
place. -, 900.
OaIeu Ne" ''-A' 1T IF4IT b FROST. Referee
COJDERT BROTHERS. Plaintiffs Attorneys Oa-C ( N11, @
Postoflce Address No. Il Broadway, Mammalian w"
THE foregoing sale is hereby further adjourned 20
Wednesday February 4th. 1905, at the same tl-h7 anu
Dated Ne" 1ofN 'ai'uAIE FEr,7IfJ; B FROST. Referee
Colbert BROTHERS. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
PostofHce Address, No. II BroaoWa1' "1@iI--'
York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

The spproximate OF the lien or charge 20 satisfy
ib the above described property is 10 De sold Is ten
tsand (siO dollars with interest thereon from April
expenses or the sale The
assessments or other Hens,
he the purchaser out OF the pur
ebase norey or paid the Referee Is two thousand
thre hundred and seventy-three and s5Ieo (se5T39
dollars 90
NA''4 " ELIHU g. FROST. Referes.
The foregoing sale hereby adjourned to Tuesday De-
.s+1TDe- IGtb 1902 at time and place
T,stcd Nevg York December 2nd. 1902
b@NoN Wv ELIHU b FROST Referee.
coI-DERT BROTHERS, P!ainSins' Attorn~ys. once and
Fostofice Address. No IL Broadway Manhattan. New
York CITY. ,.-, -. -
Veceruber 30th, 1902 the and place.
dated New York December 18th. 1902.
ELIHU B. FROST. Referee
COLBERT BROTHERS Plaintiffs Attorneys, Once and
Postofice Address. No. ~ Broadway. Manhattan New
The foregoing sale is hereby further adjourned To
Wednesday. January :1st. 1905. the same time AMI
Dated New York December 10 1902
RI Thu B. FROST. Referee
COUDERT BROTHERS, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS, once ant
Postofsee Address No. n Broadway Manhattan New
York City. -
Wednesday February ah, 1893 al the same time ana
place.
N ~ ' E.IIHU Il FROST. Referee
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. once and
Pcsto4nce Address. NO. u HF0aaH~H AAan-i-Aa- -ss~