davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

DR.. D. c. Helm, one of Columbias
oldest and best known citizens, died
at his home on Eighth street Saturday
at II o'clock after being confined to
his bed about ten days. The funeral
was at the residence Sunday af-
ternoon at 9 o'clock. conducted by
Revs. A. G. Dinwiddie and w. B. Ca
pers. Interment was at Rose Hill.
DIR. Helm was in former years the
leading druggist of Columbia and en-
joyed a large patronage. In recent
years DR.. Helm had been in bad health
and was a great sufferer. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: d. C. and James Y. of
Nashville, Evan and Misses Ella and
Annie of Columbia. He leaves many
friends, who will be grieved at the
news of his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
SAM DAVIS
MONUMENT
o-pewoNY OF UNWILLING AT PU-
LAsKI NEXT THURSDAY.
Ger, George Gordon Will Deliver the
Address-Big Parade to Preeede
It-other Functions.

Pulaski, Tenn, Oct. THE
daughters of the Confederacy and the
local bivouac, as well as everybody
s1sa in their individual capacity, are
bpsy with preparations for the coming
Confederate reunion.
The review of the old soldiers will
take place on the morning of the 18th.
Tho Sam Davis Chapter of the Daugh-
tors Of the Confederacy will have sew
oral floats in the parade, which will
erd at the monument of Sam Davis,
now under erection on the Public
Sonare Immediately after the parade
tbe ceremonies of unwilling will take
n1ace. The perfected program for
tbis is; Innovation, DR.. w. R. Richard
son. chorus, my Country, 'Tis of
Thee welcome address, Miss Sallie
Rauentine; patriotic selections by the
hand. unwilling address, Gen. George
Gordon; poem, Sam Davis" John
Trotwood Moore; unwilling of the
monument by thirteen young ladies';
Dixie" by the band.
The young ladies who will unyeil
tbe monument are; Miss Rayburn
Grove. Miss Matte Harris, Miss
louise Stacy, Miss Rebecca Braden
Miss Susie May Lightfoot, Miss
rouiso Buford, Miss MaclIie May
blackburn, Miss Suzanne Nelson, Miss
Ella Sumpter, Miss Elsie Alternately
Miss Nell Moore, Miss Mae Baugh
Miss Pearl Butler.
On Thursday from to IL, at Mar
tin College, a reception viii be given
IN the visitors in honor of Gen. Cor
don by the chapter. The thirteen
Young ladies who assist at the unveil
ing will also assist in receiving the
guests
The officers of the chapter are: Mrs
r, s. T. Dobree, President; Mrs. G. c
Brown. First Vice President; Mrs. S
Fl. Woodward, Second Vice President
Miss Rayburn Grove, Treasurer; Miss
SaIlie Lou McCord, Secretary.
The horrible rains of the past weel
have materially delayed the erection
of the monument, but the figure wa
placed in position late Saturday al
ternOOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
ANNIVERSARY OF
CHICAGO FIRE

Thirty-fye years ago today Mrs.
O'Leary's COW kicked over the lamp
which started the great Chicago FIRE
which burned for fopr days, destroyed
17,45e buildings, 25o lives, rendered
9S, 500 persons homeless, burned over
one and one-third square miles Of
streets and caused loss estimated at
$3.50, 100000. OF the $96, 100000 in
surance, only S3S,o0O,OOO was eyer
paid, and sixty-eight companies, with
$24, 900, 900 liabilities. were completely
wiped out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
NO TRACE OF
ROBBERS

The county officers were unable to
come uD with the man who robbed the
Denham store at Groveland Wednes-
day night, though the bloodhounds fol-
lowell the trail TO the Columbia south
Yards A strange white man was de-
tanned at Spring Hill under suspicion
of being implicated in the robbery but
it was shown later that the man could
not have had anything to do with the
robbery and he was released.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
REFORM
RESOLUTION
Methodist Conference at Leb anon
Comes Out Strong.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
LEBANON, Tenn, Oct. 6.-The Ten
nessee Conference of the NJ. E. Church
South, in session at this place, today
adopted TIE report of the Temperance
Committee declaring for sweeping re-
forms. The report urged the enact
ment Of the law to prohibit race track
gambling and said that We will not
vote for any man for any Office, who
is known to be drunkard Or who is
dominated by the political influence Of
the saloon and the brewer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
A CARD FROM ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE
To the Voters of Maury County:

To the Voters of Maury County:
The Maury County Anti-Saloon
League desires to extend it's thanks
and congratulations to the people of
the County and especially to those
of the 9th civil district for the splen-
did manner in which they responded
on Saturday to the appeal to drive
out the saloon. The victory in the
9th (Columbia) district was the great
est ever won in any election, and prac-
tically the entire Democratic vote was
polled, and if the vote had been open
to the Republicans, the white vote of
that party would have been practically
solid for the temperance cause, and we
extend thanks and congratulations for
the favorable expression on this ques-
ton from a large number of our Re-
publican friends.
When it is taken into consideration
that there was no opposition, and only
one voting place in the 9th district,
the $50 votes cast was more than the
most ardent temperance people had
hoped for; this vote being larger than
the combined vote in the recent pri-
mary for Governor, when they had two
voting places, and Gully rs votes less
than the combined vote for both DEM
ocratic and Republican candidates for
the Presidency-an was practically
the full Democratic vote, only the sa-
loon men and some Of their friends
not voting: but there were SOME
WHO HAD HERETOFORE BEEN
LEADERS AGAINST TEMPERANCE
MEASURES WHO CAME UP OPEN
LY AND VOTED THE TEMPER
ANCE TICKET.
One of the most gratifying features
of the election is the satisfaction with
which the result is received, with only
an occasional dissenting voice, to the
effect that Mr.. Patterson. as Governor,
will not take the result of the primary
vote as expressive of the will OF the
people, but viii insist on a vote of the
people of Columbia annd Mt. Pleasant
before he will sign a bill to get the
saloons out by abolishing the charters
Of the two towns. We do not believe
these people are sincere friends of
Mr. Patterson, or are authorized to
speak for him, as he is daily saying
in his speeches that he will sign any
bills to extend the Adams law and
abolish corporations where the delega-
ton in the Legislature from such pla-
ces recommends legislation to this ef-
feet
The election is over. but the labors
of the Anti-Saloon League will not
cease until the last saloon door in
our county has been closed.
Yours truly,
MAURY COUNTY ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE, by w. B. Greenlaw, Pres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm lands at low rate OF
interest and on long time If desired.
SALMON & TURNER, Attys.
sept 21-4t Columbia, rem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
rREEs ANp PL ANTS.

Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspb, Try plans, asparagus roots
etc H. A. WILKES,
7.tf Culleoka, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
C. M. A. WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
Defeats Montgomery Bell Of Nashville
by Score Of 80 to o.

That the Columbia Military Acad-
envy foot ball team under Coach Ed
Hamilton will be an important factor
in prep school athletics this season,
was demonstrated Saturday when the
military boys won their first game of
the year from Montgomery Bell Acad
envy, by a score of SO to 0.
The visitors claimed an average of
1873 pounds, while the weight of the
cadets was slightly over this. DR..
Dake Biddle was chosen referee.
Crockett owen, umpire; Gordon
Brown, lineman.
C. NJ. A. kicked off and made the
first touchdown at the end of four and
one-half minutes, running the score
up to % to 0 at the end of the first
half. Caruthers and Hamilton of c.
NJ. A. were the stars of the game and
won the applause of the on-lookers,
Hamilton making two runs from quar-
ter for touch downs. At the end of
the second half the score stood 80 to
in favor of G.. M. A., with the ball
on the Is yard line of the visitors.
Halves of twenty and fifteen minutes
were played. P. Moore and John Ray
mond acted as time keepers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

Fry and Tomlinson F. Back Wilkerson
Tomlinson, Means, Roberts and Darby
subs for C. NJ. A.
Moore and Carter subs for M. B. A.
There are only five of last years
men on the c. M. A. team this year,
but new material is most promising
and the outlook is that the home boys
will win majority of their games.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 13-Morgan at Columbia.
Oct. 2O--Wallace at Columbia.
Oct. 27--Bowen at Nashville.
Nov. S-Branham & Hughes at Co
lumbia
Nov. 1O-Condor at Columbia.
Nov. 17-Castle Heights at Lebanon.
Nov. 24-Battle Ground Academy at
Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Underwater SHOPS D S
] /, ] |! ]. ! SALEM
The Catawba " alley Road Build
ing from Salem t. New i:s
r .ss Castle. III
4 Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,

4s-sf Especial
SALEM, IA, July AT h idewater.
Railway Company Is apidly pul 1 ingS ITS
line to completion and will have its soad i
bed ready for the rails by, the 4 first day
of sOcto ber.;s 5!s 81 if a
THE Catawbas LEY r. ilway and Min
ling Company has already! begun the con-
struct!on% Of It's road from Sal en- to New
Castle. In he county Of Craig. Salem,
is the termlnus OF this lines5and the COM
,pany has already located its general Of
fees. here. The entire right Of way has
been secured. and no time will be lost in
constructing the road. he genera I SHOPS
OF this company will Galso q be located In
Salem. IL s 81 Il st I. II. 6 Il FL:
III rs now practically a certainty that
the Underwater Company vii L locd to its
general shops and officers hera. ,ft'e cons
Spany has II already pure hnsed over one
PIRATE limits, . + the town, and It q 3na-
Sderstood EthAtli the company Is negotiating
ftor.n,ore land here. The town has made
OF an aoTers Of lO4 acres within the cor
3pornre limits for shop, purposes salenl
Is tne central point On e " and mex,
and Offices than he land embraces In lhls!
propositions III .4 d8f 81 q i!s,,
These two companies have spent and
are spending a great deal Eof money hers,
nal ti wonderful progress IN the way.
. Nav t.syel people are'eom!ng IN from, every
section .euM p OF the country, and lands have
been recently purchased With "a view q
creating large nanufaelurln'g Z plants n : on
w yns.e,. purchased few days go near the
Terminus Of the Cata e, Valley e! line
Nil tIIs he tI,e largest in the United States;
Ihls development Is d ~ to tne
fact that the Location % Of me
general shops and offices mere ls req Tu-
ed as a certainty. S45 We ls i3sS .i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
IN TRADE CIRCLES,
Activity Among Southern Banks
g During Past Week.

Activity In banking circles In the South
sern statessis shown by the week. port
of the local branch Of r, q. Dun g. Com
spany.l 4. l3.5 d. Il.
tApplications to organize The First Ma
stional Bank of Arlington, Ca; capital.
$50, 900, App ication filed by w. r. saln-s
sders, 3iE Il rs
capital, $4,000. Application filed by VIII
liam Henderson. s9 &.
The Gary National Bank OF Gary, ",
Va; capital, $4,000, Application filed 4 by
IT. D, Clifford, OH
The Citizens National Bank OF Clint
wood, Va; capital, s25, 600. By Application
filed by A.. A. Skeen, q u s5l
New State banks, private ! banks and
trust companes-The Champion Rank or
Canton, n. C,, capt. |; SO 200, Organizints..
Y The Peoples Bank Of Banapery, 3, 81;
Eclptal. SIS ,o9O, II, Ct FOLK president; .
IN, Bamberg, yloe-prcs'dfmt < w -, Riley,
The l First Trust s. saYlngs Bank OF
fClarksville, Tenn; paid capita l, $50 OO0
IA, IS. LYLE. president; @, O. Brown, vice.
3Y,resident;. Sterling Fort, cashlkr, ..ss
THE hank of Bassett,t VAT capital, s?5,-
3oo0, IL D. Bassett, presidents b, @, Phil.
j sSg Tie Fails Church Bank Is Trust corpo-
m ION of Falls Church, Va, incorporates
icapItal, $4,000. Georg Il b. Fad lev. presl-
!, tlent James B. Gould, II Yice-presld enti
George ~, IIawxhurst. cashier, y
& Changes In oftlcers-7'Th New Cumber-
land Savings IS Trust Con1pa ny OF New
Cumberland, w Ya. John "A, a. Camp
1 nell Is nov! presto dent (; anles ", Chamr
3be.s,4 secretaTy and treasure }f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

4 4 Tho lower picture represents scene
Broad stree. rs 81 the re
the lmpe Rial " r obacco Com pany. There.
were twenty.sM buildings burned that
afternoon, v compose Of stores, facto rless
and dWeliln g .. 3Bsss
The upperIieft Rand picture represents
Samuel ( q q IIliiard's bio department store
y. "a summerfl eld's furniture store and & g.
y. iii Griffin III d Sons harness and % ddlei
NJ hat on the right represents trio Gar
land Hotel. Edm ondson's war ehouse,t y the
First katIona y Bank and y. c. ln1le'ss
$Jevselry ct sS SSS
street A Ia the most popular business Sec
stIon4 Of the town after the fire 1lch oc' Z
CURED Juno 1st 5 Il IA f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
BUILDING$ACTIVE.s
Number OF New Structures Under
II Way$ in Lexington.
snacial to The Times Dispatc

az (special to The 1Tlnles-Dlspatch,]
4 LEXINGTON. July u ~ Lexington
IS at present enjoying g steady building
strmctinn i Tor Dr.. Z, B. Turnbull and
H. irag "a " H.. McAlpin, and the old H1apgh-
awo,it is being removed from It's site, on
Main Street by Mrs Thomas Az a. 81 rIest on
10 a situation near nj rs1 4. - ~
Washington Street,, X w !, ". !, !,
The old Bruce house. corner M "a =, a s;T.a
Nelson Streets, Is UNDERGOING extensive
Improvements. three large modern fronts 'oI'
The new Kitchen at .l,e MrEint!a Mill Y
..ary Institute is under cons truasion ~ ~
snead and Son. Of .Iynehburgs n ,x, t = I,
plans for the new heating ana n ~ t,,e
Institute, Plans arc also being prenare4
for the new $4,000 library building az
washington and Lee University s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

the past five years, during which time
he held the position OF deputy collector
In the internal revenue office. S For some
months he 4 has been a. memb Der Of the
real estate firm OF 5Deyer & Company,
which position he releases to form part
nership2 with Mr.. " Ramsa mi y.
i@b Mr.. John 7. Ramsay. y originally from
North Carolina. has been well KIN own In
real estate circles here for4 the nas e fif-
has had charge of the rental and col
lction end of the business of J. Thomp-
son Brown g. Company. s.f sg s KS
4 Both of ii these, gentlemen enter pom
their new work well equl pped, and with
the energy which shoql warrant sue
cess for the firm q 55 ~ ;;s38.
The business Will comprise the rental
and sale OF city and I suburban real less
588s55 n M sg5 Il d
To Improve Belvidere HI he
~. Mr.. sylvanus stokes, 4 Of N Baltimore.
spent yesterday In the Scity,Ein consriee1-
ttion with his agents, j 4 thompson BroyEl
az Co., with reference to enlarging and
improving his $Vnlua BILE y property, corner
Main and Bclvidere Streets, known " rs
BelYidere Hall. Mr.. Stokes is an old
I Richmond boy, who has made a big sue
cess In the hotel Il business in q n orfolk,
Baltimore and New York. party has
made overtures to him to enlarge BelYi-s
dere Hall and turn itfinto a small family.
hotel, Carpenters. painters and others
Inspected the property yesterday with
Mr. Stokes, but no definite decision.swill
be reached until all estimates are In he
agents. u IT.. Brown & Co., ascertained.s
/ however, that Mr., Stokes will mnk Ike fRome
pronounced and decided improvements
at once, but the scope and extent OF the
same are at present uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
MARTINSVILLE FAIR,
The Summer Normal Has
Large Attendance,
(speetal .to.The 1'lmes-plspateh

Bo Ss ii III Directors 81 Of Tie Henry County
Fair Assoeia ton decided to hold the
! County Fair here, on October oth,,il lth
ana l2th cSmmlttees On PTsm y , and
tfrall for the first twenty per cent. on the
stock has. been made o.. and the project
viii be vi gorously pushed from this
The Summer Normal here nav has an
attendance OF 81 25.. II The daily sessions
run from 1880 a.. NJ. to r.; Ms and he
6sachers IN attendance are kept busy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Exports Of Grain,

u (Speclal to The Times tch.)
NEW YORK, July l4.--s' Israd Is treet's''
5reports the exports Of grain for the week,
With 5connari sons. figures ~ Z bus els, as
follows; Is wheat flour. included ,9522, 27aa,
against l,745,S43 corrected totall last
Weak, 1908, 3o4 in this week las i year, 1 X
). ass in 1904, and s,652, 7s4 In 49, IS corn,
lbs4,74s against 6al,Q0 last wee Il D!
this week a year ago. NJ ,92e in l9o'. and
l,4oo2. 10. In 1891. H 3 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
+ Stock Exchange Listings.
fsnecial to The Times Dispateh,)

NEW YORK, July 14,--The following
securities have been listed on tho New
York Stock Exchange v.
x Reading company--s 100000 additional
Reading Company and Philadelphla and
Reading Coal and -.an Company general
jlportgage four per cent. coupon bonds.
The Chesapeake and Chic r ilWay COM
iPany--sl y, o0Q, o00s additional genera mort
gage four and 8one-s.alf par cent, coupon
hon a..a tlt.l.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Southern Iron Higher,

N, Especial to The Tinles-D ispa teh,N
NEW 40 Jply a Several furnaces
3nN the South have advanced the pricegofI
No. q foundry iron to 1875 u ton, an
increase Of 25 cent To. \ 5S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Among the lumber announcements "
that OF the purchase Of properties In
western North Carolina and Eastern
Tennessee, aggregatlng 10000 acres y
virgin forest,iand that 81 the purehasa
~ an Ohio ana West Virginia company
Of q tract OF more than $1,000 acresao
timber In West Yirsinia. underlaid With
coal HI lat sliBF 77ttgi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Patents to Yirginians,

iSpecIAI 70 IIe = 11 sSt''y
WASHINGTON, u. g.. July iir-stsssrs,
Davis a. Davis, Washing ton patent ats
.torneys, report the grant this weak to-
citizens of this state Of the foliow1nxs
patents, y I. .sa = !. h.
shifter; and III. :, " 4, !. . q. ~ 9.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
STOvEMANNG0.|S' |.
A..B |: ! 6 INDUSTRY /
Richmond M ade STOW IS. |,
COAL Over the h n,
South. y
THREE FAC TORlESI
IS WORK IN sRlCHMO
History 81 the Business from Ital
Inception Sixty Odd ears 81
Ag Skilled La bor En- ~
ployed Large J = Az .sis s.ss
ollsI rnne nse s ~
Trad e 7 erritory. Isl$


III The manufacture Of stoves IS not & = \ newS
industry IN Richmond. & but II has grown
years 10 inimsns pre- rsio 1. i Il
Whereas It was once srnal and corlt,ISsd
almost exclusively toy supply tng loedll
trade the business has III no " reac ne ~, ]
great Kings, and the trad In Rchn ond "a.
made stoves extends ali the South
and to tie We i, and Ri hmond stoyS
5drummersS are Invading the North. even
the state 81 Pennsy Y mia. So pposed Stto ],
5be#the$ home 81 every thing that is made !. Y
lofSiron.
The three RI edmond Il stove n 6 actoriss n
last year sold bout q million dollars
worth 3 4 stoves, furnaces ana ranges!
These co nsls ted Y OF heating and cooki 81
stoves, ges, oil stoves of the VI cklesss
kind, and, IN fact eyeryth hing thai comes
the line OF hea ting and 600 king appar-isi
ot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24

,,gnnakfrfn",
bet eneite oanlte 8lab | Nmerita,
Der uo9aar to 6anse ON llsen.
ubsioes af n0anilb 2utb. 8ubl.
9Onie" Blair, gaebr.
8rgue-O -Oautnre ienoes frit paa
JDrlan9enoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
Superior, @is.

Spnoag oen 10. Mug. par en-
Serge0ag for oen liGe oanfte Be
foltning Superior, en- af oe Odae,
ser Iad unoerlig itemmsr til 9toor.
9eo Mioougstioe 6ap0e pi 9ss
graoelie 9. Superior, bpor pamle
Spenien iteotes til 6oile. 5lere al
@ennerne bar fulgte meo oeruo,
oeriblanot Gbr. glielIen og 6uitru.
9a pi tom tilbage, msote gliefz
lens Imda Bigger os mes set unoers
lige, Isr9elige 9uoitab: 6ans ct
orufnet! Spor badrot BOG for oisie
ltdttels Sor9lorel 6ans bar fort
efter Weiooag aaaet nso til 9ilings
part = git Iaa @anoet, popeos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
Is. Marg.

Jig for langt 10 og orutneoe. Stent
ban bar omgioet at flere af tine
admmerdter, Iad oareOe Oct bog
ontrsn en- 6alp Slime, for oe fit
6am bragt 2uno. 2egen par paa
SteOet omtrent iamtioig, men dQe
OpliOnin9sforipg bar forgeoes.
6ans par Is Qar gammel og
frefoentereoe for n9rperenoe Su4
peror pglliineIs @olIege". 5 Ben
oanife airte fpilleOe ban Srgelet
: fun ct Bar sinner for ban oeOe
Det er MI alligepel IadOan: n2ipet
6enioinoer / Sdit fom en- Orem".
Sans bar ct tort Barn, Der nepp.
baoOs lert @eroen meo a1e 0ens
Qpiter og arogoeje at fenoe, og 0i
bar Set 6aab, at 9ans er bjemme
6os 9erren.
9irsoag bleb ban begraoet, unz
Ser meget itor 0eltagelIe, fra oen
oanlte 8irfe. Som fer bemertet -
ct Iad plu0ielig 0sosfdl0 letter
MenneIfer / en- ois Stemning, og
man mdd me6 en- Idaoan Dag, iefo
ON man frHmper Zig oeroe0. SRI
get beitoo naturligois fife alene II
Sfdn0indber, men ogidd mango
Q(merifdnere bar til Steoe. 6dns
par en- idno 8lomIteroen, % BET
Ipnes neiten, fom 5olfet bapoe
gattet set eGer otoit oct; t6i Ser
bar en- Ooerflo6 at gfonpfter. Sserit
tdlte un6ertegneoe ooer 2 MoI. 15,
I22-27 Oern9it pait. 2odrem af
Den fore. norIfe airfe pad Gngeff;
boor bar oet belgerenoe at 6sre ct
oirtelig dloorligt Sr0 peo en- g.=
grdoelie : ogIda pdd gngelit.
Qaitor eodrem talte oper 9(ab. 7.
IT, 9erefter flutte6e gaff. M.
Bed al Sen engefife lutberffe 9irfe
meo nogle Oeloafgte 8emerfnin9er.
TS9 ioa 0rog bi a. Steo Fif 6aas
RiefIens iioIte 6oileiteo paa n@resn
Wuoo" 8irfegadro.
8uo trpite 6e iprgenoe 5oref6r.
og Slagtningel
Niefs Oamitoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
Srpan os Snllipan.

Si0en ser in0enfor set oemotras
tiite qarti / flere Stater for 9tfs
Dor er 6leoen Sale ON at opItiGe
bets TO @dn9e ilaaeoe aanoioat,
Bm. s. grban, fom partiets 9es
Der for treble Sang / 1908, og
grban ielp bar giort ':g fortrolig
meo oenne 5ante, Ia1 bar ban
meget beitemt og 9entagenoe for=
lan9t, at Roger Sullipan, MeSz
lem al 0emotraternes Rationaffo>
mite fra S1inois, ifuloe treffe III
til6dge. 9a Sullipun life fdnot
Jig 6efpjet til at lpItre Or0re, git
grDan faa oi0t. at ban inItruereoe
Oemofraterne | S[linois til life 1t
qiDe sam noget 5iGiosbotum, Ser
Iom De life fprit fratog Sulioan
Gontrollen at Stutens oemotratiift
MuTtine.
Sdd 6olot 0emofrdterne 0erea
.Statstonosntion 5irsoaas. Men
oen BRIO ii5 life mere ON grbdna
aOmmanoo, eno at Sen for oet
enc Qoo Su1iban fontrolere aon=
oenrionen og for set an0et enItems
migt gap 9rban i'm SilIfutning
iom partiets neite pr9Ii0entz9dns
oiodt. st 5oriIag, iom opfor6re0c
Sulliodn til at tr9fte ia til6d9e
fortdite0es me0 1,038 mos SO
Stemmer.
Sullipan og bans 9enner pal.
itdar, at ser ingen @runo er for
grpdns 5Orldngenoe ON SuIfipana
Reiignation; set er fun nogle llben-
ner (5bompIon og Dunlap Ser
bar fortalt 9rpan 9ssn ON Sui.
lioun. = @nten set MI er Suftis
bans llifblo, e[er set er bans Oper-
leeenbeo, ser Ipiller HolIen Der, Taa
bar 9rpan fact at fple, at 6an
life enonu er 9iftdtor.