davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18
Store uoteutneer.

SinanSmiuiiteren bar in6gioet tit
Sperilag ooer 9epilgninger, iom maa
gisres / 5tifalaaret, iom enber 30ts
SUM- 1905, til &egieringenS ofient.
ltge arbeiber % Snbianertieneiteu /
be noroueitIige Stater, Soma, Rinne.
Iiota, Noro. og Spo 9afota og isis.
coniin, og fsIgenoe Summer trpn.
geS:
I'll Snbianertieneiten: SorIfuos.
rente til Chippewa Snoianerne 500,
1000; til SieIp for og Oxidation al
Chippewa Snoianerne / Winneiota
I$150,0O0; ltnberboIo Of Siour Sn.
bianerne $1,172,OOO; SpfpIoeIien
al Srattaten meb ganftouinoinnerne
$4,000; unSerboIS al Gbippepaer.
ne Oe6 Supertoriisen $1,000; timber.
boE6 al G9ippepaerne beS Surtle
Rountnin $4,000; l1nSerboIo al
Sort 9ertboIb Stammen $4,000;
l1nberboIo al Siourerne peo Sepi[s
Safe $4,000; tiIfaIoige llbgifter /
0orb 9afota 81, / Spb 9otota
$500; lloitpr og @ebIigboISeIie al
SiuSSipge Iiplet I Canton, 9. 8.
$4,000; SpmooItrg % Selling /
SorbIobber al Siour Reierpatioren
$4,000; ll~nberboIo al Snbianerifc.
len / Chamberlain, 9. 8. $4,000;
SfoIen / Slanbreali $69,525; | Sort
Gotten, q. g., $60,3OO; / SapparS,
8is., $685.; / @orris, Minn.,
$34, $50; / 8ierre, g. D, $43,55O;
/ Bipeitoue, Rinn., $29,050; / Sra.
pib Gitp, g. 8, $4S,675; / Sac %
6or, Soma, $19,S6O % / Somob,
isis, SALTS. Set bill oItina foite
Reoierinsen 81, $685. $40 Of tage gare
poa Snbianerne / oisie fem Stater /
6iifalaoret 1904 - 1905.
I'll 8Io6er og Saone: ct. Groir
8iper $4,000; @inneiota Riper
$1,000; til SortietteIie Of 9amme
peo 1isiisiippis llbiprins $4,000;
Reb &iper $4,000; @isiisiippt fra
Rrnbineen al @isiouri til ct. 8aul
100000; @ibIonO, isis, Saou $50,
600; emo &ipers, @is., Sapn $50,
600; 0llIutb % superior 5uon
$500,0O0; &gate 8ap, Winn.,
$4,000; @ronO RariaS;; @tnn., 50,
600; til at tage Bare paa 8inb
Gobe, 0atiouaI Garf, 9. g., $500.
Salt til SIoSer, Same o. I. / oisie
Stater $t,151, 900.
Eli offentligc 9pgnin9er: iii at
fuIbfsre gpgnireen / gilbert Sea,
Iinn., $4,000; atIontic, Soma,
$12,5O0; 9arraboo, @is., 500, 500;
Boone, Soma, $4,000; Genterpiqc,
Soma, $16,25O; Geabpoob, S.'S,
5ortietteIie al 8p9ninser, $6O,OOO;
til 9egpnoelie paa 8pgnineen / iSor.
go, q. 8, $4,000; 6onb on Sac,
8is., $25 $500; 6OrtiPtteIien al gpe.
ningen. i 8ranb Sorts, q. O., $50,
600; Green Ban 8is., $4,000;
Soma Gitp, Soma, $4,000; Rar.
ibaIltotpl., Soma, $43, $50; Sortiat.
teIien Of 9peninsen / gierre, 8. O.,
$60,000; SnOiptteIie al glepator /
8pgniu9en / ct. 8auI, $1,000,
Stiupater, $4,000; 6ortiRtteIie al
9pgninsen / Superior, 8is., 500,
900; @aterloo, Soma, $75.50O;
8ouior, @is., $4,000; Danfton,
9. O., $4,000; Sus for @ogtman.
Den / Gulttb 6prtaaru, $4,000;
9ump. Brobiantbaao for Sprtaarnet !
Superior og ct. Souis gugten / gu.
Ilt6 Saor, $4,000; Sorbeoringer /
gellotpitone Bart, 100000. Sat
for offentIige Spgnin8suerter / Sisie
fem Stoter for tommen6e Siifalonr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Zen fetierlige Sunobe6stom.
mission ! 5piflnno bar icruplis Of.
ientIissiort en- GrfIGring ON, OF 10.
tai AiboISeubeO ira bsruieuSe Trifte
life er ifaSeIis for SeIbreoen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

SiHaIgs. - notwithstanding /
Secordb, beitaasuos al ups SisrstSier,
gooe Sefte, 9ispogn % 5ilbebBr, o. M
Sngntre. In COB Garm fan tGgss I Butte
ON gni'es. u. 3. Rortou, 2ecorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WITH
common school education, thar are tired OF
working for small wages. to qualify as sslaried
ad writer's or show-cRrd writer's through our In
s~truction by mail. Prices low; terms easy: no
books to buy. Send for circular. stating where
you saw this ad and which position you want.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENTS SCHooLs,
Scranton. Pa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18
GfteripprsieI.

Den sler be, i0m fan IaSe uHbertesnebe
ptes. bupr bans 8robsr Z. aHesriou CT. Tom
itoit bgrtes ifrd | Sttles, Ceouto 90, isis.
Bar iaa oeHlis at itripe I'll Sobduues u,
Smooe, 5reberid, .. Tat f7b2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

epmarinsH 'enspennsn,' fom iss ncstss
Dai Roaneo, or oper eli Srrpeninina q
iulot iaa soo. on lite bsere tnb se i5 tld
70 Dollars Raffiusr, ION Gernteras rs,iS
runoi 90 i9lser. Grcsten rar % GsHia
Dtu Deufeu. 2ime @rpps, Rsbsa1A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Onaes. - RaHo % 8une for nnr.
Iig Spn paa en- Garm / gbippepa Co.,
D1tuneiota, eiter lite SuHuar. Waubeu for
almtuoeltgt 6armarbstoe, &oueu maa uoisre
SusboIouinasarbeibet. Taa hare Grfa.
reHbeo % pRre COB Sush0lotr for Saruieu.
Com iaGoan pl hape iaHgparia empIcp.
Dor uRrmere CplpsutHs ftriu III 8aut Of
Wouteptoep, gbtppsfpa 90. Ntnu. 17b2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

Ger blep ct truosIt Sip / Sans
Spite; fiji meb 6eu reooeoe gamle Itoo
Oct iloe til Selena madtte oio miot
/ begiporte Ratteu os bi9lpe til, bar.
me os masiere. % iaa Hog ben be.
uioitlsie op Sireue. ct Bar bpbe. al.
porlise Zine, iom rettebes paa Sele.
no, unorenoe, Rngitelig ipsrgeuoe.
- San talte. Oeu iremmeoe; SeIena
forltoo BAN life; men San, iom bap.
be iaret poa fremmeoe 5arpan0e, for.
too bam og ipdreoe:
gun beoer Seleua."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-18

ses~rtS'rususE Hasr 'GHass. 'xyzesr M
iaias' % 'sisrfesrsId' iUftr . sexts be - o.
for Beer Sana "a sR Snt Dr. Cso tr at tsa ssse
tte,r Is Ora. sSsEasFEsHsr tastnss afs Ig ztn.
bu ,Hh o Gents. 8ssst ma Riasss>sa aA<sxn
az, esitiaiHsrr. Stt Isuztr "a In al bseiFs la
maa Gunner.
- sss,sasbsaIsus ,,Fsr Is ssss - asaN
epp Orb stsr en- eiuis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
NON-UN|ON MINERS.
They Occupied the Attention of
the Strike Commission.
Counsel For Miners Attempted to
Break Down Some of the Stories
But Did Not Succeed in Shak-
ing Testimony.

Philadelphia, Jan S.-The noE-union
men Wednesday occupied the atten-
ton of the coal strike commission in
presenting evidence of lawlessness in
the anthracite ccal region during the
strike. The testimony included many
acts of violence from murder down to
assault and larceny. Dynamite played
a leading part in the alleged persecu-
ton of nOn-union men and their rela-
tives. Five witnesses testified to their
houses being more or less seriously
damaged by persons, some of whom
high explosives on the property; other
witnesses told of a dam being blown
up, one locomotive damaged, steam
pipes in different collieries broken or
damaged by dynamite, bridges and
fences damaged by incendiary fires,
and the attempted wrecking of trains.
One youth said he was stabbed, sew
eral of the witnesses were bOycOtted,
but several others told of being beaten
by crowds and other houses being
stoned. Besides this, young woman
told the commission she was dismissed
as a school teacher because her broth
or chose to work during the strike, a
young man testified that he was at
tackled as he was coming out of church
after being married, forcing him to
seek refuge in a cOlliery, his bride got
home as best she could Another wit.
ness said he was afraid to attend the
funeral of his mother, who had died
while he was working behind a col
liery stockade. One witness told Of
having been punished by mob which
forced him to walk Is miles at the
head of cheering crowd of strikers.
Other testimony was also presented
to show that a reign of terror existed
in the territory affected by the strike
and that members of the union were
largely responsible for it.
While most of the testimony given
by the witnesses was of the same
character as that heretofore heard by
the commission, the arbitrator show
ed interest in each of the q stories
told on the stand. Many questions
were asked the witnesses by the COM
misSioners. Counsel for the miners
attempted to break down some of the
stories but they did not succeed in
shaking their testimony.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Bill Providing For the Appointment of
Two Additional Officers.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Representative
Jenkins, chairman of the house judi
clary committee, introduced a bill
Tuesday providing for the appoint
ment by the president of two addition
al officers in the department of JUS
tice, one to be called assistant to the
attorney general at a salary of $1,000
a year, the other to be called assist.
ant attorney general at $4,000 year.
It is provided that the attorney gen.
eral may delegate to the former the
exercise of such of his functions and
authority as he may see fit and in the
absence Of the attorney general and
solicitor general he is given power to
exercise all the duties of the attorney
general. Provision also is made for
the appointment by the attorney gen.
eral of two additional confidential
clerks without reference to civil serv-
ice laws. While the bill does not spec
ify that these additional officers are
provided to aid the attorney general
in the enforcement of anti trust laws,
that is understood to be it's purpose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
YOUTHFUL WITNESS.
Testified Against His Brother, Accused
of Killing His Father.

Columbus. Neb., Jan. Johnnie
8OTchers, aged 8, was Tuesday placed
on the witness stand to testify against
his half-brOther, Herman, whom is also
mere lad, being tried for the murder
4oI their father. The child said Herman
had procured the gun at Humphrey
for the purpose of killing their father.
He said the gun was kept hidden until
the night of the killing, when Herman
had brought it out and shot his father
in the back of the head while the latter
was eating his supper. The boy testi
fed that Herman hauled the body to a
strawstack, covered it with straw and
set it on fire, and said the hand and
bones found later by neighbors were
those Of his father The child said
Herman threatened to shoot him if he
told of the crime.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
Seven Men Killed, One Dying and
Five Injured.
The Rear Brakeman of the Freiqh;
Train Failed to See That 1t
Had Fully Cleared the
Main Track

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 8.--As a result
of a collision between a passenger
train and the rear end of freight
train On the Monongahela division of
the Pennsylvania railroad Wednesday
night at Cochrane Station, seven men
are dead. one is dying and five are in
jured.
The passenger train, which was
from Pittsburg, was on time and had
clear track, according to the signals
displayed. At the siding at Cochrane,
it ran into the rear car of the extra
freight which had taken the switch,
but failed to clear the main line The
officials of the road attribute the dis
aster to the failure of Patrick Quinn,
the rear brakeman of the freight. to
see that his train had fully cleared the
main track Quinn has not been found
since the wreck When the passenger
locomotive struck the caboOse of the
freight it was forced back upon the
combination baggage and smoking car.
The IS passengers in this car were
jammed against the rear end of the
car in mass. Three of the victims
were killed instantly. two were roast
ed to death and two died on the way
to the hospital. Almost Immediately
after the impact fire from the stove
in the smoking car set fire to the
wreckage and the imprisoned victims
were tortured. Not a truck except
those of the tender left the track.
None of the passengers in the coaches
were hurt
1t is said that the freight train had
taken a siding to let another freight
pass and was running back to the
main track when the Elizabeth ac-
commodation came along and crashed
into the freight head-on The locomO-
tive was forced through the smoking
car. killing or injuring every passen-
ger in that car So far as known. the
passengers in the other ears escaped
injury
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Cigarette Stump careIessIy Dropped
coet Four Lives.

Chicago, Jan. IA cigarette stump
carelessly dropped into bed clothing
by the porter at the Somerville hotel,
Wabash avenue and Twelfth street, is
believed to have been the origin Of a
fire which cost four lives at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
VIM. Clemens, the porter, is under
arrest.
The damage to the hotel amounted
to only $4,000. The fremen quickly
put out the fire, which was practically
confined to portion of the fifth floor
but they were too late to prevent three
persons from being suffocated and one
from being killed by jumping.
The dead: Mrs. Margaret Saunders
aged AZ. Her three daughters, Ethel
%; Rita, IL; Marie, 9. Ethel Saun,
ders was killed by jumping from the
f1fth-story window
Among the guests of the hotel were:
w. B. Featherstone, Toledo; Charles
S. Harper, Indianapolis; j. P. Cote
Cleveland; VI. F. Warwick, Chilli.
Gothic, o.
The financial loss is comparatively
small. There were many people in
the hotel, an eight-story structure,
when tbs blaze started. They made
their escape in pell-meH fashion, down
fire escapes, the stairways and the
elevator. Smoke was the principal
factor they fought, and in this the fire
resembled that Of the recent Lincoln
hotel horror.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
MATOS REVOLUTION.
CaStro'S Troops Capture the Reb.
els Ammunition.
AS Result Of Sundays Victory Gen.
Fernandez, One of the Revolution.
AIRY Leaders, Offered to Treat
With President Castro.

Caracas, Jan. 6.-Fourteen hundred
revolutionists under Gems Ramos and
Penalos attacked 500 government
troops under the command of Gen.
AcOsta Sunday morning at a point
near Guatire After four hours fight
ing the revolutionists abandoned the
field and the town of Guatire. They
had 81 men killed and many wounded.
One of their guns was captured. A
prisoner captured by the government
forces is authority for the statement
that the revolutionists still lack am
munition.
About 1900 revolutionists are re-
ported to be marching on Caracas.
Caracas, Jan. IA high official of
the Venezuelan government said to a
press correspondent Tuesday:
81 am greatly surprised at the press
cablegram saying that Importance. has
been given to the last of the several
propositions contained in President
Castro's answer to the powers in the
matter of referring the Venezuelan
difficulty to the arbitration of The
Hague tribunal. This proposition was
intended simply as compliment to
President Roosevelt as chief eXecu-
tive of the greatest of the American
republics, and it's suggestion that the
question be left to the arbitration of
the American republic was only a COM
plimentary alternative"
President Castro was elated Tues.
day over the capture by his troops of
all the ammunition destined for the
Matos revolutionists, which it is al
legged in certain quarters here the al
lied powers permitted to reach the
Venezuelan coast of Coro. 1t has been
learned here that the allies have de.
clared that the blockade of Coro will
begin Wednesday, January 7.
AS a result of the governments vic.
tory over the revolutionists at Qua.
ftiere last Sunday, Gen. Fernandez, one
of the revolutionary leaders, has Of
fered to treat with President Castro.
! Puerto Cabello, Jan. THE asser
ton that German marines landed Jan.
uary at this port and occupied the
iWharves for two hours and half is
proved by photographs, which were
taken of the marines while they were
on shore
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
HANGED For Murder.

Camden, N. J., Jan. 8.-Paul Wood
ward was hanged at 1905. The crime
for which Paul Woodward Wednesday
paid the death penalty was the muir.
der. October / last, of John Coffin,
aged II. and Price Jennings. aged IL.
The boys disappeared from their
homes on October 1 and their bodies
were found in a wood near Haddon
Heights, six miles from here, Octo-
her a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
THE KING OF eHoULs.
cantrelI Will Not Testify Against
Those Indicted.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 8.-Rufus
,Cantrell, the king of ghouls, whose
revelations of graverobbing in Indian
apolis have startled several states, and
who, by offering to turn states evi.
dence, has uncovered the awful condi-
tons, in letter to the Sun, a local
newspaper, declares that he will re.
fuse to testify against any of the ply
sicians, cemetery keepers and watch
men and ghouIs His declaration
means the end of the graverobbing
prosecutions, for Deputy Prosecutor
Benedict declared Wednesday that
without Cantrell the state can do
nothing.
Fifty indictments that have been
returned on Cantrells startling in.
formation will amount to nothing, &C
cording to the deputy prosecutor, who
has had charge of the cases. In addi-
ton to his announced determination
not to testify, Cantrell requests the
criminal court to permit him to plead
guilty and take his sentence He is
anxious to have it over with, he says.
In his letter, Cantrell says:
Rufus Cantrell, the supposed king
of the ghouls, will not assist the state
of Indiana any farther in the prosecu-
ton of these cases, nor will any of the
supposed ghouls now in Jail do any
thing to further the interests of the
state"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Magnificent Marble Structure in Wash
ington Dedicated.

Washington. Jan. S.-A throng of
persons of note assembled Wednesday
afternoon to attend the ceremonies in
cident to the dedication of the Wash.
tngton public library. The event oc-
Cured in the auditorium of the new
library, a handsome white marble
structure located on Mount Vernon
square. The participants in the exer-
cises included the president Of the
United States, Andrew Carnegie, the
donor of the building, and the presi-
dents Of the building commission and
the board of library trustees. Among
those who attended the ceremonies
were members of the cabinet, of the
senate and house of representatives
and people prominent in civil and pub
lie life throughout the United States
The library building is a beautiful
white marble structure, occupying the
center Of Mount Vernon square in the
very heart of Washington. For it's
construction Mr. Carnegie donated
$350,00 and as an architectural orna-
ment to the national capital it is quite
equal to the government buildings of
the city.
Wednesdays ceremonies were mere
ly incidental to the transfer Of the
building from the building commits
sion to the board of library trustees.
The dedication exercises lasted
scarcely an hour After the bishop of
Washington, Rt Rev DR.. Satterlee.
had pronounced prayer, President
Roosevelt was introduced, and made
an appropriate address
When the applause had subsidized,
President Roosevelt left the auditori-
UNI, the audience rising as he passed
out and the Marine band playing "Am-
erica"
In brief address Mr.. H B. F. Mac
Farland. one Of the commissioners of
the District of Columbia, turned the
building over to the board of library
trustees, President Noyes responding
on behalf of the board.
Mr. Carnegie was next introduced.
He was given an ovation by the great
audience. During his address he said
that he had given, chiefly within the
past two years, 730 library buildings.
During the month of July last. 276 ap-
plications for libraries were received
by him from all parts of the English
speaking world. When he arrived in
New York last month from Europe he
found awaiting him applications for
$50 additional buildings. To-day he
has on hand 3S5 new applications.
making in all under consideration now
more than 500. 1.-The great majority of
which" he said, will no doubt be
given"
Upon the conclusion of the dedica-
ton ceremonies, the library was
thrown open to the public and thou
sands of people passed through it dur
Ing the afternoon and evening.
Andrew Carnegie, after the dedica-
ton of the Washington public library.
said that he was so well pleased with
the new library and the use made Of
his gift of $3.50, 900 and the provision
for the support of the library. that he
would give another $3.50. 600 for the
erection Of branch libraries on the
same condition as the original gilt.
namely, that the city provide the sites
and arrange for the support of the
libraries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
WAS A FAILURE.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob the Mail
Car of Postal VaIuabIes.

Watertown, N. Y, Jan. 8.-An I'M
successful attempt to rob the United
States mail was made on Rome, Wa
tertown & Ogdensburg train near
Gouverneur Wednesday night Two
men who boarded the train at Gouver-
neur forced an entrance into the mail
car and commanded Clerk Stack to
surrender the postal valuables. The
clerk called for help and the express
messenger responded, when one of the
robbers jumped from the train. which
was moving at the rate of SO miles an
hour. The other was captured. The
fugitive has not been captured
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
ATTACK OF GRIP.
German Ambassador Still Confined to
the Embassy.

Washington, Jan S.--Herr Won Hol
lehen. the German ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps. is still
confined to the embassy with an at
tack of grip, the second he has suf-
fered within the past year The am
hassadOr's condition is not considered
alarming but he has cancelled all en-
gagements for the present and prob
ably will go to New York to consult
a specialist as well as to secure abso-
lutte rest from official cares
Berlin. Jan. Sit is announced here
that DR.. Won Holleben. German am
bassador at Washington has applied
for prolonged leave of absence on ac-
count Of his health Tie is suffering
from influenza
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
MILLIONAIRE BRADLEY DEAD.
He Was Married While Dying to His
Secretary, Miss Hannemyer.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. S.--William
IT. Bradley, a millionaire lumberman
who was married Monday while he
was dying to Miss Marie Hannemyer
his secretary. is dead. He died in the
same chair he occupied during the
marriage ceremony His wife and his
adopted son were present when he
died. Mr.. Bradley was born in Maine
and came west when q boy. He found
ed the towns of TOmahawk and Spirit
Lake. Wis, and established and main
tanned Episcopal missions in both
towns He was 65 years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
TO REoRGANIZE.
A Call For Convention of Old Sol.
diers at Springfield, o.

Springfield, o., Jan. Cen. James
Hutchinson, of New York city, has is
sued call fer convention of old sol
diers, to be held here the first week
in February, for the purpose of or
ganizing the National Union Veterans
union under the old constitution and
bylaws adopted by the veterans when
they started the national body ten
years ago. Springfield was selected as
the place of meeting, as it is a central
point and the Brigadier General, ]. W
Nelson, lives here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
Packers Filed Executions.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 7.-Attor-
neys for the packers filed exceptions
in the supreme court to the report of
Special Commissioner Kinley, who
found them guilty Of violation Of the
antitrust laws in combining and fix
ing prices for dressed meats sold in
Missouri
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
CARRIE NATION BUYS A HOUSE
1t Will Be Used AS a Home For
Drunkards' Wives.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 8-Mrs. Car
RE Nation Wednesday bought for 81.
500 big house in Kansas City, Kan.
to be used as a home for drunkards'
wives. 1t is said that Mrs Nation will
spend several thousand dollars in i'm
proving the property. which will be
turned over to her within three
months. The money to establish the
home was raised by Mrs Nation on
Ter recent trip east.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-01-09
GOING TO LIBERIA.
Thirty-Two CoIored Men, IL Women
and 10 Children Sail on Teutonic.

New York, Jan. Sin the steerage
of the White Star liner Teutonic,
which sailed Wednesday for Liverpool,
were 80 colored men, IL women and
10 children. who are going to Liberia
to settle. They come from Irwin coun-
ty. Georgia. One of the men said:
I'VE are just poor farmers. Business
was not very good with us so we got
together. sold out our farms and are
going to Liberia to begin life again. -
The party have about $4,000