davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
the BEST THING IN A POETS LIFE

sieddard
died York Ito an old
= nal h = a Z
married her ard he made her happy They
that
stand the thrc ot the ether without spoken WORT THAT
holy
comfort At his
IN entered his
When Mrs seddrd dns she SMILED ay into her husbands
whaperct 'Ooodhy
old yourcf"
face
f
hfe Of her husband After that he didn't 70 live
/ sadness
for tho end OF
Pray that be de-
ferfed
Richard died
happy the belief somewhere would
asa feel the strength tender affection
h wrote many beautiful hnss he psnaed nothing % equal the love
story q hso ue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
GOOD IDEAS IN NEW YORK

Tney have =
The deals In
dsuamed Into the
brief
4
cert 70 20
eieious
IL has taken the
chudsen % n
eaed
sas day when the world sensihe
mad.
thing
that they have real Instead q
ready TIE
csu and all through the
have place for heslhsal enaynsnt
OF thnss sasa sh.ar Ana
the s>nsieAt
septesnoSF sstuut af Inc
es"essry minutes after the regular
enough nxur right REFUSE auloa
us Windows
making q recreation. =
"a
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

ter al the top and bottom IT the
bar Three hours | would work. and
then leap Into my bed : upon the
SQUAD OF the wAfdef'a stsp. Then
another three hours. and then very
often another yet, fof ! found that
liaaumoue Was ~ slow and clumsy
AZ it that u was on uayasit hniy that
1 could rely.
pictured 20 myself mY Thlfa Of
HuAsar# waiting iust outside that
window with kettlnsdfumH aud stan
dardu and leopard skin rs,abfAaurr
al coniaiete Then I would work
ske mailman. until mn iron was
erusted with blood, a. II With rust.
And 40. night by night. I ioamaaed
that stony plaster. and hit e away
IA tho Etutfins OF my pilleW. until
the hour came uhsn the trsa ako8h
and then with one good srenah Il
came Off in my hand. and uF first
step had been made towards free
dom
Yog will ask me what batter off
Nas since. az l have ast1. a child
could not have fitted through the
opening sili tell you. / had
gained two thiuss@a tool aud
weapon, with the one might
Loosen the stone which Thanked the
WIN AttH HttaHf 4 HtAHt
defend myself when / had scrambled
through, No noN ! turned my at
trntion 90 that staue. and / picked
and picked with the aharpsnad end
Of my bar untii J had worked out
the mortar all round Noa under
stand, % course. that duflns the day
! replaced everything ia it, posi-.
tion. ana that the wardef was never
permitted % see a nnsch upon the
floor. ~ the end ~ three weeks
had separated tho stone. ana had
thr rapture ~ drawing Il through
ard seeing hole lsft with ten stars
shining through IL whefu there had
been but four before All waH ready
foe ua nov. and I replaced the Store.
HineaFinE the edges 81 Il rouud With
little Fat ana SCOT - a. 70 hide
the cracks where the mortar shotsid
have bean. a. three nights The nsoan
would h. gone. and that nsuntsd the
best time for our attempt
! had nov 40 doubt at all about
setting into the yard. bat Had xsfy
considers bic fniaEisinEs ss 70 hoN
was 20 ass cot again. n sanid he
toa humiliatins. after trying heFe,
aud trying thsrr 20 have 10 20 back
10 my hoia again IA despair. % 10 -
arrested ~ the guards ouisl1r. ard
thrown into thoss damp under.
srouaa cells which are reserved for
pfinoners whe are eauxhf IN eseapz
Ing l yet u work. thaHafofe. 70
plan what | Should do I have never.
~ you know has the chance al
showing what I could d AZ = gen
srAi sotuelitsssa. after glass Or
two Of vine. ! have found myself
eapabie 81 thinking cut surprising
com hluatfana ana have fstt that Ii
NaE9ieoa had tasruatef ma ssa.h al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

amy eatna things might have gone
differently uith him nut hoWHt 81
that may be- there a. no Doubt tha
Ia the Atoall sttataEefnH of Wafi aha
hi that aulckneas 81 invention uhieh
" 80 usee'rnry for an Officer Of hkh,
cavalry. Y could hold my 0Hn
against anyone a. was nov thst
had need % n. ana I felt SUE thas
Il would not fail mo.
The timer wall which ! haa :.
scale was built Of bricks. y feel
high. with a row 90 Non Hpih~n
Inches apart. upon tins ton. Ahs
outer had only caught klinhpse 81
once or twice. When the gate OF ths
n ~ about the same height, nnh
was also spiked al the tor, Tie
spaeo betwasn tho walls VAS over -
feet. and 1 had reason 10 believe tita.
there were no arntriea there sAeepi
at the gates. on the other mana
knew that there vas Inc OF so
dlesa aatslde. nehold the lttle nut
my friends. which I had 90 open
with no crackers, save these tfe
hands.
0ns ihins upon which relied
was the height % my cumfhde iiean-
mont. 1 have already aaia that he
was a very tall man. rik feet a.
least. ana ID seemed "a mo that n
could mount upon bis shoulders ann
get my hands upon the spikes.
could easily scale the wall. Gould
pull my bia companion W aftef we
That waA the question, Tor when !
set forth with a c1furadc, even
though Il be one for whom bear no
Affection, nothing on earth would
make me abs ndon him. II cllfne~d
the wall ana he rouid not follow me,
/ should be- eympeiisd 10 return >
him. lie did noe seem 20 concern
himself much about A., however. ~
/ hoped that he had confidence Ia
his own activity.
Then another very important mat.
ter was the choice If the sentry VII
absuid be on auty in front % n'y
window al tho tins OF our attempt,
they wsso changed every two haurs
a. insure their vigilance. but ,. Eh9
watched them closely each nish, cot
Of my window. knew that there was
q great difference ostNeaH them.
There were some who we're - kern
that a rat Couia not cfpas ths yara
unseen. willis othrrs thought only
of their Own ease. and could Eirnp a.
ssundiy leaning upon munhrt as n
they we're AZ home upon feather
i.7a. Thvfe Was on. sFrrrlaiiy n
TT, heavy man. waa wou't retire
into the shadow % the waii AMI ao2s
90 comfortably during tis two noufs
that I have dropped " sers 81 plaster
from my window "a mis- very feet.
without his observing "a. by good
tuck. saaa fril0sa wa'fh whs duv
frsts. II - upon sh~ nisht which
80 had fixed upon for our enter
prise,
ge...-.tsasaraA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

(coniinued from Nestefaa}1
We OFFICERS were put two Ia a esll
Which was very little to my taste.
Tor my roommate was tall sAsnN
man named Beaumont. OF the fi3tns
Artillery. Wha had been taken ~
the Eenslieh cavalry At Sstotka
n Is setdam / u1eut = man Of whom
esauet make q friend, Tor my
disposition aHa manners are as l"s
hnsw them. Isut this fellow had
never a smile Tor my ieHts. MOI az
ear for M safroes. bat would at
looklna al me with hiH sullen ot~s
until aantetlmes | thought that his
tne years OF captivity had driven
him Grassy. All. how I iansed That
old RouNef. o. any II ms comrades
af the husaafa. vac there, instead 81
ihis mummy ~ man. hut such a.
he VAS had % make the best ol
him, and Il was very evident the'
80 escape enuid be made unless ne
were fny partner 81 H, fef "hat
could / possibly do without aim on
serving na~1 ! hsntea a. " uhs'"
fore, and then 81 degrees ! spoke
tnnrr piainiy. until Il sessnTd 70 me
that I had prevailed upon him :"
share my lot
tried me waiis. and tried the
floor. aud | tried the ceiling bat
though tapped and rFohsd, they AZ
appsa rcd to be very thieh ana SOFIA
The door WAs of iron. nhuttins with
a apftHK lock. ant provided with .
nusail grating. though which
nardeg looked tstes IN every night
Within there uere two beds. I've
stools. two da==nothins
more II zsz ssseasA fsf ny wants,
Tor " hen had had A. much dufinH
ihoss a YEARS spent IN camp hni
heS vas ! % set out Night aftsf
niKht I Thought Of my aooa hassafs,
ard had dreadful Nightmares, IN
which / fasessd that The - hole fsgts
merit needed shooting. es that my
horeps we're all hlaatsa sxith sreen
fodder. Or that shry wsas faandsFsd
fFrgn EegisHa Of that ala aq0AdFons
wefr dubbed Ia the presence % the
rmp~sax. Thon 1 Wauia awake In .
cold sweat. and ant - ssosh picking
aud fanpasz AZ she sails once more
for / ane~ very wsii that there 70 80
dfffeulfy which eaHHat he overcome
BY a F~4dx brain aud 4 pair Of sun.
nins hands.
Th~te waa single ptndaw Ia oar
cell @hteh Vas tho aastaii 10 admit
ehiia II wsz further defended -
a THEA iroa bar in ths c.nfeF. ~
was not = Ferr PROMISING paint Of
escaps. a. you sill aitae. but | he
came sassH ans mere convinced that
oar efforts must he directed towards
a. To awake matters sefHs. 4 aulY
led ouf into The exercise yard. which
wa. suFfountsf b to hixh walls
afui. a. I sett n nr safien con
raae II II time - talk Of The Ntas
tufa hen faa are ufrt the Hhiur
s.: -. - - = = a :, = r
fafe. frnsn The flstlaaa 81 ms bed.
ard ST - unFk 70 ia1sets the piAss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

DEMAKDS
DAMAGES
fspseI.I ss Tn. ssar.l

OLYMPIA. Wa. June s.-The
Olympia Brewing company tins
morning brought sui, In the superior
court against the Northern Pacific
railroad company for condemnation
Of the trestle across the Deae hutes
river for 10000 damages which IL
alleged 10 have been paid out Ia ex-
cess freight since the establishment
81 the brewery. owing to the lnabs-
lily 10 ship BIZ water on account Of
the trestis ohatrurtinK this channel
% the Deschntea river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

BftEA ERTO<. Wn.. June 1--tsiti-
gems of ftr~snerfon received the news
~ the rtnai decision u the navy de-
partmert with much regret. and IN
some cases great surprise Many
had confidently expected that the
resent action taken b. The mayur.
naexnbsrn u the town council aud
eisixerE would induce the depart
merit 20 res-ind the prohihitory or
der. taking u for granted that all
had bcen done that could be done
and that time would correct eoudi-
tons complained Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
lAaoa MEETINGS TosionT

Beer Drivers q Helpers West
srn Central Labor Union hall. 1909
Seeund avenue
asFssFE s'gfsEssTs' ssgi. sis first
axeHtfe
Butchers. No. si-Oiympic hall,
ff0fss Second avenue
Carpenters --Carpentcrs' hall. 1890
Fourth avenue.
feemen - Western Central Labor
Union hall. 1903 Second avenue.
Laundry Workers - Musicians
hall. fs1a Second avenue.
PaintefB and Decorators 49, Paint
efa' hall First avenue and I.enorn
street
upholsssrers' - Western Central
Labor Union hall. 1895 second ave-
nus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Flashes Of wit seem 10 DE sbout
all the lightning the balkan war
cloud has produced up 20 date.
Some New YORK scientist claims II
takes five years 90 false a lobster
Not IN King county. old man.
They're raised here "a feN months
during any political campaign.
When the insane man was brought
into probate court. yesterday, the
Judge asked what Was the matter u
the poor fellow. s'lie - 3 June bug, 2
rematsea the bailiff aud the maniac
Hhfieked.
EDNA Teiefnsr. daughter Of the
Countess Teiefnef. married HiEnof
Martini AZ Rome Bride u a niece
Of Mfa. Mackay. groom IN a dlpio-
met.
The Meme going season has
ofssned the home coming season viii
commence later
Cause 81 Saturdays vi eck on
Roatheru Pacific At santa barbara
Il Involved IN mystery
Whitaker Wright. the financial
operator, lost his haiseaa corpus cssc
m tse supreme court ~ the United
states. He ulll be estradiied.
The astrissaisi Question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
RESIGNED TO
THEIR FATE
Brsmsrionians Chagrinsd and Surprised
al the UnyisIding Position Taken
by Navy Department

As the department has not r~sn NJ
to Do this the general fesiinN er-
pressed today - nne ~ rvsixuatinn
Premises that Nerr made IN the
fttattsF OF removing saioof.a from
FKant street VAN b. carried out IN
iettnv ard spirit and once the street
= cleared o. khaes 90 fashionable re-
sorts II ~ expected that the present
ban wku be removed.
Tbs uffinere and crew % the
Ranger have been Transferred 20 the
Nipate and The Ranger put out Of
commission. she viii b. repaired
nere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

best Is always cheapea We be-
ifeve that you would enjoy eating AZ
the Rainier Grand cafe. Everything
that tends % make eating pleasure
able f. looked TO with every care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

he thought Il would be whole lot
cheaper than sbinafh of promise
suit "fNefR day I Hm Changing ny
mind be concludes.
nootbiaeka ~ seattle vii form a
union That's where they ought 70
shine.
The washington pioneers viii tell
all about the aaad Old times ara
what happened ~ the winter OF ~.
Even n Tom johnson Of Cleveland
Il considered ont Of the presidential
race. he stili has be sfsa devil
The star Dust man has chartered
one 81 Jim Hills nsH fHsiRhfefa Tor
itH first trip. THE cargo #iii con
slst 81 the kind press uaflesH that
Irsmartou eauHcllnen have received
10 the last twa weeks If one boat
liant big enough vel get both. The
cargo viii b. presented t. THE
hremefton city dads.
Traffic On Canadian Pacific 70
Frank. n. " T has been resumed
~ IL GOD thing that the 81.
uhuAca tell "a It's June What 40
you think Of tbs weather man. now
The Merry Month Of June
Every morn I spray the roses
Which 20 twilight ! VIII pull,
Every night I play the hoses
TIL the foHebuEsa HasH II fuif
Then ! see the cunning insects
stand with smiles upon their mugs
Woe ta mine because that fpsf bush
u boarding haass for bugs
king County Laureate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
nnunmnmnuu Hunu
:STAR DUST:

lutte labor leaders VII visit
White House when pfssident returns
aud tell their grievances 70 nm
there.
United States mlnts coined during
Nay fi,fsg. fsg a
After delivering about 80 decisions
the supreme court has adjourned fyi
the term The unpires Throughout
the country vii continue % hand
down = few, f0f 4 while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

A large number Of Invitations have
been issued for the University. Of
Washington Commencement bali. %
ne gwen June 10 az the Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson At Ranks HalI
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
vete lessons daily. se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
NO STUDENTS

our onloea have been oata bliahed for
10 years The largest Dental Par
igss Is iSs=Tetis5.s hffa fiiiHT euuiHprd
pariors on the Pacific coast.
Separate reception room for ladica.
Lady attendant aiwnys present.
Ten years written guarantee with
all work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
Browns Painless Dentists

Tie let sVs., Union blk,
One doc, Nth Of MacDOuRau a
aauthwiek.
Hours 20 a. m. 20 D. m; Sunday
va. m. until / D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
TEETH

when fil~d q, Browns Dental Par
losa fTts FIRST avgnuei are frst treat
al than Al! decay removed ara aa=
filled, thus preventing future decay
Fittings tpars gaidl q 40
Filings ssiivsrl .fssssss so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
a Word from Josh Wiz.

1 never saw q
man 10 hofusly
alin't think he
wnz good iookin'.
n Il amt himself
rs some woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
TEE:TH

When crowned BY Dr. Browns Pain
less Dentists f7ta First axsnueD are
nrnt shaped and treated and all de-
cay removed tHeu perfect. SHAPED ,
and tiRht-fittiuF crown cemented on.
and STAYS for a lifetime. II IL made
heavy and durable.
Gold crowns fz2kl 800
Porcelain crowns that are
uudetegtshls from ma
lures own teeth ssss...s5.o9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
TEETH

when made By the Brown ays-
tenn. give the face ita nat
urai expression and contour. and
they stay up IN the mouth. You can
eat with them. f'ull set $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

The astrissoaisi Question.
one star Dust rr4drr writes that
ths reason he got married sas that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

The washington pioneers vii tell
ali about the Raaa Old times AHa
What nappsnad III the winter OF ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

npotbiaeha ~ Seattle vii form a
union That's where they ought 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Gwen n Tom johnson Of Cleveland
Il considered out Of the presidential
race he still hss be red devil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

he thought IL wqgld be whole igt
cheaper than shftafh Of promise
suit EVERY day I HW Changing ny
fniud" be concludes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02
The Merry Month OF June

~ IL a@0d thing that the 81.
uhnAca tell Us IT'S June. What 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-02

Traffic On Canadian Pacific %
Frank NJ w. + has been resumed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1903.

MINISTER Bowen has brought to
asuccessful conclusion thenegotia-
tions with Germany, Great Britain
and Italy, and has secured for
Venezuela as favorable terms as
could be expected. The greatest
triumph Of Mr.. Bowen's diplomacy,
however, lies in the fact that he
has forced Germany to show her
hand and demonstrate to the world
that, in her alliance with Great
Britain, she was actuated solely by
selfish interests. Cash payments
were demanded by each of the al
lies, and Mr.. Bowen suggested that
they name the sum they thought
proper. All named cash pay
ment Of S27, 800, including Count
Won Quadt, who was then acting
for Germany. AS the prospect of
a peaceful settlement became more
definite, however, Germany in
structed her ambassador to with
draw her agreement and demand
the full amount of the claim named
in the ultimatum to Venezuela.
This was done, and had the other
allies followed suit a settlement
would have been impossible, but
in the interest Of peace Great Brit
ain and Italy adhered to their orig
inal agreement, and by the terms
of the protocol just signed they get
$27, 500 each, while Germany re-
ceives $4,000, nearly thirteen
times as much as her partners in
the transaction. The Baron Won
Sternberg urged his government
to modify this demand, but to no
purpose, and Minister Bowen con-
fdently predicts that Germany's
rapacity means doom to her trade
in South America.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
FROM cLAUo
Reenlar corresnnndence.l

Regular correspondence
Alf Myers was here the latter
part Of last week shaking hands
with old friends,
The many friends Of Mrs. Bette
Farmer will regret to learn that
she is i'll at this writing.
The gardners have put aside the
hoe and rake and are kept busy
getting wood and making fires.
The boys-at least some of them
are lamenting the fact that every
other Sunday at least is not a fair,
pleasant day.
A quilting was given by Mrs.
Walter Hartley last Friday, which
was well attended and proved a
most enjoyable occasion.
The little daughter of Jim Hol-
loman' was badly burned on last
Thursday. Her clothing caught
from the fire place, and no one else
was in the room at the time. She
will soon be alright again.
CLAUD, February II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
No. 038.

NO. 93S,
In obedience to decree of Chancery Court at
Camden, Tenn, made in the cause of Bless Ho-
gan ct ais VS.. Edna Doherty ct ais, will on
Monday, the 9th Day of April. 1908,
at the east door of the courthouse in the town
of Camden, Tenn, offer for sale to the highest
bidder the following described house and lot in
thetOWn Of Camden, Tenn: Situated, lyngand
being in said town of Camden, county and State
aforesaid, and designated in the original plan of
said town as lot No. so, and bounded as follows,
towt: On the north by an alley and the lands
of Mrs. MOllie Bowes, on the south by an alley
and the lands of Claude Hudson, on the east by
an alley and the lands of E. NJ. McAuleya and W.
A. Lashlee, on the west by East Depot street.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said house and lot will be sold upon a credit of
6 and 70 months The purchaser will be requir-
ed to execute notes bearing interest from date of
sale for the purchase money with approved per-
sonalsecurity thereon and lien will be retained
on SAID house and lot as further security.
This February 10, 1903.
A. G. MCDANIEL,
S. L. PEELER, Clerk and Master.
Solicitor for complainant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20

GREAT credit is being claimed
for the President and his party for
the antitrust legislation accom-
plished at this session of Congress
and yet, to those acquainted with
the inside history of the session, it
is known that the President has
receded from the strong position
he assumed about the first Of the
year, and has attempted to make
the best Of wholly inadequate and
unsatisfactory legislation. Like
the razors which were made to sell
and not to shave, the antitrust
legislation passed at the short ses-
sion of the present Congress has
been enacted for political effect
and not for the control of the
trusts. The publicity provisions
of the Nelson amendment are far
cical, and will in no way effect the
trusts already in existence. Their
only possible usefulness will be to
demonstrate the unreliability of
some of the get rich quick schemes
which are being constantly exploit
ed; but when it comes to the great
combinations Of capital which I'M
hesitatingly use their wealth to de-
bauch Legislators and even make
and unmake political parties, they
will prove useless. Even the Ell
kins bill, which was supported by
most of the Democrats in the
Mouse and received no dissenting
Note in the Senate, abolishes the
criminal provisions of the present
status and leaves only a fine as the
penalty for infraetion. The Dem
ocrats voted for the bill because
they believed it a step in the right
direction, although a very short
Sen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
THE cRuM INCIDENT.


Theaction of the Senate through
it's committee on commerce, in re-
fusing TO recommend the confirm
alton Of Or" Crum, q negro, as
collector Of the port Of Charleston,
S. c., is regarded as n remarkable
celebration Of Lincom's birthday
by the Republican majority.
Following closely on the public
utterance of Secretary Root, that
negro suffrage has proven a failure,
the action Of the Senate is regard
ed as Of peculiar significance.
The trumped up charges, that
Crum proved a traitor to General
Harrison in the Minneapolis con-
vention, were never proved and the
refusal of the Senate to confirm
the nomination of the President
was based solely on the color of
the appointee. Or, to state the
matter more correctly, on the be-
lief by a majority of the commit
tee, that the appointment of a fed
eral officer obnoxious to a majority
of the people with whom he would
do business was ill-advised.
The point was made that a col
lector of customs differed from a
postmaster in that, even in a COM
munity largely colored, the formeT
would have to transact his busiVrss
wholly with the whites, VIE in
such a community the w/Jority of
the patrons of the po5Sfice might
be black.
Much has beep/made of the fact
that Senator Nelson was absent
from the committee when the vote
was taken, but the fact is known
that Mr.. Nelson knew the vote was
to occur and he deliberately re-
NAMED away as he did not wish to
vote for Crum and yet hesitated to
vote against him. Had his vote
been necessary to insure Crum's
defeat Mr.. Nelson would have been
present and voted nay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-20
"THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST ,,

Not how cheap, but how good, is the question.
The TWce-a-W Week Republic is not as cheap as
are some so callednewspaper. BUTT Is as cheap
as it Is possible to sell frst-class newspaper 1t
prints all the news that is worth printing. If YOU
read it the year round, you are posted on all the
important and interesting affairs of the world
IL Is the best and the most reliable newspaper
should be the distinguishing traits of me news
paper that is designed to be- read by an members
Of the family,
Subscription price, 81 year. AnyneWsdeaIer
newspaper or postmaster viii receive your sub
scrlphOn, or you may mail it direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
st Louis Mo,