davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-01-31

On motion Il W James wns appointed ms road
over seer in road district No 3, Charles CLANCY
in Road district No and Geo A Hall in Road
district No for the ensueing year.
Claim Of W Q Heller foi a. 4Ofor services a'
county commissioner was allowed for ~ II
Claim of Henry Mitchell for ~ ~ for services
as commissioner was allowed for ~ II
Claim Of A Berg for 40 10 for services as com
aud snr,. NJ noor was allowed for 40
On motion it Is hereby ordered TINT Phillip
county purchase u, dozen Aetna frs extinguish
ers.
Board adjourned to meet February 1905 at
o'clock u m.
certify the above to be correct.
LEON KEPLRE, Clerk
The state herald., 1908-01-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETIrINo
FOR SALE OR MORrGAGING OF
REAL ESTATE
tSEAL)
First pub Dec G

HEAL EolAlE
State of Colorado
County OF Phillips5
In the County Court in Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Penner de-
cease, NJ q Kelly, administrator
This matter coming on to be heard on this 10th
day OF December A u 1907 upon the petition III.
ed herein by Henry Penher, guardian os John p
Penner, heir OF said estate for the sale of the
following described real estate, or u portion
thereof, to-wit. Lot No. eight ~ In Block No.
eleven (ll) in the original town of Holyoke
Phillips county. Colorado, for tho purpose OF
assisting said minor, John Penner in his sup.
port and education. And 1t row appearing to
the court from said petition that proper and leg
d grounds exist for the sale OF all or n portion
OF said real estate.
Now, therefore. 1t 10 ordered by the court that
Peter Penner. Fred p Pennsr and John p Pen
nor, minor, heirs at law OF the estate of Peter
Penner, deceased, all persons who arc legatees
or dcyisees OF said estate, or any part thereof,
or heirs of said decedent, be and appear before
| said court at the court room OF said court In
the town OF IIolyoke, county and state aforesaid,
on the eth day of January A d 1908, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then
and there to how cause. II any there be. why An
| order should not bo made directing tho said
administrator, NJ Kelly to sell the whole OF
so mnch Of said real estate Ms may be necessary
for the purposes specified in said petition.
tit further ordered that this order l., pub.
lisled for at least four successive weeks in III,
state Herald. weekly public nowspaper pub
| lished in said county.
| 1t is further ordered that J II Painter, Esq
OF said county of Phillips, be and he is hereby
appointed as guardian ad litem for said minor
John Penner, to represent said minor at sale
hearing. By the Conrt,
| W. q. Holland, County JudR,
The state herald., 1908-01-31
rupstiira,lun Jsuf

Tts' pttiiratnH IHHtf
NnusB ilT Publication
isHd usiJa Ht stsfiust.m
Ian i4iIff
Nuiirs is bFt,'p titr4 'tBi Anafisa rrsm,sr
~ n"busp tuip has 0iri uuiIrr ~ he ipisBtisg
10 max hhsl Eve irsf pppf ih ,uptna .f
his claim Va Homestead ruta No laii mad.
NoN y iHHfaf llHss ' saTiiun V low shlpga
ishs. - . shi tha, sai ruluf VIII b. iBhis To-
'ofe a u Nillsf essn'l Iuirs ai julr,buis r.ls
ia fsh p WH
iis nathas ihs f.llY-.ff -itBrssss 20 tfs,s ii.
continuous fssilslra upaB RHl slIutsu.ib N
thaiaHi hs
tmHt = AHs'iH 81 uHifuta tai.
LuHsi IA tHt
Iulsrh. o.
Nalui t.ls
tEAhMuuR u,siau
The state herald., 1908-01-31

HDri adjourned om,ctutlpm. o
Board met purulut Go adjournment prcslHt
ful, bluri,
pAwuiuu Hmm Mitchell wns elected char
man ui ti,' board county commissioners for th,
ensuing year,
h,sri then proceeded 20 elect 100 names as
ctrqurd ifum uir taN roll By tha county treas
un'r, shll nImus Go D. rrH.lad To the clerk dis
ifiti court ior jury dlg fHf tito yrar igs as pro.
Nidr4 hy DH and pge1rs A. iaIIuwss
- aaara. Hans auUl-Hu, JFJalnsou.
l'rn nI"H.n, Du.t D. johnson, fad " krupp.
J.7 hIa.N. HhriH.T, Wilson knapp.
Nu haa".I. h,naB. Joseph buu,cuc,
LII L"l..T. ,Lt.Ft ha.agr. NJ K.Iy,
hrn I.Hr. Homer E.U.r Anlu.a kuurs.
b h.mu.U, #u lar.-. gusI I.uHira.
D. l. l#.H $40 H.HHHa. CA Iaar,
. ArINle.a fa, Harsrg. Cgu- Niece.
tH AII-l hE. fIr.H.u, j O. Nuaf4ifH
'AEH..1 #i.aH#ga, Ur8 NuHU, E.bi StF.
lIuaf Ayl.HH, d Nr.r.a. u Nora-
d - N"Itan, AHatuI, john ualrs,
j. D. "'.aH..i. NHa .trHH, J Olson.
hr ll ."la, TN Lane.
J. lru.oar. EhLaulL CuLuudnars
L1H LauHu, uasar IatIa TZLatla
liaTIrI. Nm Iara. At iAuiru
EELeauau, UU Lbumars. JHL,pns.
en- Mnoro, Trauk auriu. LocyMulrr
y d Mon, llgmau Hra4a. EL,isti.rf-
& q MurHs. rE Naruu filis Mgfrb,,
u Namn, JuAtIara. J1bu Nu,r,
" iamuu, iluHan iu., D NJ Pennington
l. Pennington, Wtru.s. uaTalt rat.r.DB
4 AE raEnra, CIV DO. b1. uIpau.
i'rt.r Jrr-a rrHIa, IraAk 4 prtsf.lH
iAl-iHHou, go rfauua. RA ta,f.i
Bosom. Albert Ir.HIl. q H Hrharb-.i.
) H .l1nfr.roH. Do t I.U.aDars. Duas Esddr.
laai ltH1gs. uluHIa re STOUT.
HfrruHF uuaHa.-, AIpap 90 smith
La'.a 1A saga wutiagA.
Claim o' lHIl rarlaH far I8a5 .re.s as viz.
igu
Claim ~ o. Sutherland o. go fsf raai H.,
hiHui aas al1EHi fuf ,s0
hH7tl t.ra prlgrriai go ou.H hlls ZOE Jn8tt-
OF Tor tH' ruaguIuF g,ar
ua muuap ihr bua.d b.r.by rejects aI biIs
mat sHru ruhuIttl far lsHitar FOG tho rusus.
1af }r1r aud scaled h.dr atll Boz r,eri,ri al a.,
rnnnp rirlhs ualn7 600 3 "rirrH pm Dob lvu,
na m".iua pr D y -milh uas appointed conn.
. ih}sir.rH fur tIr r4-uriuFsaar.
hnafl then rfu H's|iri ru U.Hu pmru.,I. f,r
bpots' Stationery lIihouapbins legal blank.
'tft'tfH 'HANN.'.f NNNI
On motion iHH contract wBs HsafiFI q, tb.
oui West rrntlug t sBunnry co.. 10 fu,p.,i,
lhillirH county slD huHLa sfauaupB. Utb..
EralHina, i"ral .|Hf -Iugton supplies, p,r.t
iar ths "lspu H. 1HaT as IfI rI.rif lfup0.al spi,
mitifii tn tis basfl.
Board uirn pro raIrl tn ufru application.
iof eoun5 attuusI fYr rIIlIlis ruuui5 h. IN.
sqauriHH iHaE
On mUiinn uhr,u vas spp.iptsI a.
eauniy attorney " ltUHI county rf lie On.
suina yrlI De rsr bio pos zeal sulmtueito tbs
bnar1 tlIH hHY
lin1fi ihrn rfufasirl o. ufrn bids faf furnish
ihf 'hs rUuniI uilggH win smuupsr, far tts
ensuing 5Hab
On motion ihp bl iufA " Naraiisu for f,,.
hisltiha ihn county piurp with stationery fut
he 'hHhhihg ipaf " 4. BrTrrf a.
Hn1rl ihan rflTaaiHl iu Hrrn bidf fuF doing
r0hh'i printing rntIIsuiHr ruuulss lgiafs rru .
t"ziiHEHi irII1GgHHi tat bora. tHE.,
uh muiiH1 iiH rIHfpFi see 8sariri ta J IL
l't'7''f ~ hn all s"bHfr rfnfu.. railisl ram .
i1i si.HHia trffHiiHaa Ia|Il fHrHH tst sliB Iists
= ilf iHf tliH HnsuiHa fglf aHl Fft thr RiHts
DO old tu d'.laffl thr urlriaI pfr.fttpbiIiit.
.utuiI flf tlr iraf tpH.
The state herald., 1908-01-31
ri,rt publIe,tIll Jana
spt-nte, ru,,s

Flsft pnblrstll Jsns
N1TiEE FUR PUBLICATION.
Land once 81 STERLING rnlo..
Dec d. lsg5.
s1tie- !. h.fshI si'.H thst &c fsu " s.fth
Of iolJnss tu'or.Iu, ha. hl-i uotiCi ui 4Is ius
tsEtlaH q msss haai h's year tr.oi Ia
'apppt bis elslu, via tiuiussi-a Iuir, 80.
liiimsis De- u, Isil, '1r tbs % I,a 80 s,,i
o., us. s.st IT, - Hsugun E.H.4l.st
'aii pfooi oil 10 made usfaft eisig ..s.f.rt
cu0it 1t ialfasa, tI|H. sp fHpItT1t.
~ usnrs Tie faihu,us sifHa.sss i. rf.ts
hi' euHilruuH' f-fId1u,rr.yu. ..# OBJ. ..ul
m, iha IsHa ff
BabrH HlH Hf .#.F..4. .....
NruuHH is
iussHH s.
l4HlH d s..|r
rI .H..N F.-f
The state herald., 1908-01-31
NOTICE.

The Phillips County Farmers' lnsti-
tute will be held Mar. lS, and IA, 1908.
We cannot get assistance from the Ag-
icultural ollege at an earlier date.
A. G. CAUBLE, Sec'y.
The state herald., 1908-01-31

Ifst Publication psr o. il1i
Notes fer Publication
tniiui " 20. Land once
ntsfliHg iBi8 b. 10 ipT'
Notice 10 hereby HitsH that tstsf ifph II
nfiaht colo he. nlei bo,ies ~ bis Intention
~ hats aaai communications i.tui BE- snipur ~
hls,ialm va ~ No 1i5 m4ia Nut ll ips foriho
The state herald., 1908-01-31
CREAM

pay the top market price for cream
at the office of j. W. Young. in Holyoke.
A. NJ. ANDERSON.
The state herald., 1908-01-31

handle a good grade of coal oil and
gasoline, much better in quality than l
have heretofore handled at same price.
W. ]. Harper,
The state herald., 1908-01-31
NOTICE Fur PUBLICATION
Land Office at Sterling, Colo.

MI L IL L LIN - III IIE 4 - ~
Lend Office at Sterling, Colo.
Dec -. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John Canaday
OF HolyokeColo has fled notice of his intention
to make final Communication proof in support OF
his claim. viz; II No $3.50 made Sept ID 1903 for
the L 4 Soc II IN. r 40 W. and that -Hid
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
at Sterling, Colo, on Feb. 5, 1905,
He names the following witnesses to provo bis
continuous resi- .ence upon and cultivation OF
the land, viz:
David Mcdonald OF HaItun Colorado
sarah Mcdonald "
Burt RiBenburg Holyois
Carl Shuler
ER. ARMOUR, Register.
The state herald., 1908-01-31

NV u OF Sec go TON R 40 W and that SAID PROOF
will be made before clerk OF district cou''a'
Holyoko Colo, on Jan 81 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz;
John Moore u Hoiyoks No'o
John Eckman Ha1tun
Elmer Young
L A Williamson Hoiyoke
EE ARMOUR lieglster
The state herald., 1908-01-31

First pub Dec n
The state herald., 1908-01-31

E. K. ARMOUR, Register.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
A UNIQUE ARRANGEMENT.

One of the best signs of progress
among the business Negroes of Nash
Vile is the everincreasing demand
for uptown conveniences. When
men are busy they do not always find
time to eat, or rather they think SO,
and don't eat and of course have
trouble with their digestive organs.
These men do not always know just
what they want and, in fact, they are
busy doing something that demands
all of their thought Many Of them,
probably, have been for years in the
habit of going home to their dinner,
but unawares they find themselves so
busy that the time is gone before
they realize it, and then they decide
to put off eating until evening. For
a long time they have been compelled
to endure this condition of affairs,
but the emergency has been met.
The Gary Grand Grocery Co., one of
Nashville's leading enterprises among
Negroes, is conducting in connection
with their grocery business a family
restaurant. If you want to be made to
lGel ike yOu dl6 dC uOlllO, 81 W ChS
Gary Grand Grocery any time you get
hungry and eat one of their meals
and you will have to look around and
see whether you are down town or
not Then after you shall have fin
ished your meal, pay Mr.. Gary for 1t
and order your groceries. They keep
them fresh and of a choice variety
Telephone number 2709 has become a
by.word all over this city when peo-
pie want something to eat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
SNAP CONVENTIONS.

The most frequent defense of snap
convention methods as used by the
republican executive committee is that
such conventions prohibit the ward
heelers from getting in their nefarl-
GUS work Of taking repeaters from one
ward to another to carry elections
But those who make the charge over
look the fact that such conventions
stife the villa just recording of the
will of those in the party whose votes
cannot be bought no matter what is
the price.
There are "bums" in all political
parties who will sell their votes for a
glass of beer. There are "black-legs"
in all parties who will dispose of their
franchise for fifty cents a head. There
are politicians" in all parties who
will barter their influence, their con-
science, their all that goes to make
them respectable men, for the sake
of Office and the emoluments thereto
Morally all three classes are equal and
those in one class are as much unde
sirable citizens as those in the others.
These ''bums," "black-legs" and poll
ticians, as we have said, exist in all
parties, and their pernicious activity
give them undue prominence, but the
majority of the voters belong to neither
class, and the forming of any plan
which makes it impossible for these
upright voters to register their wish
es in their party's affairs, is as repre-,
hensible as the actions of those who
sell their votes,
The Davidson County Convention
has been held, the delegates elected
and instructed for Taft and Early,
and the whole procedure endorsed by
a retroactive resolution of the State
Executive Committee, but the whole
miserable business stinks to the high
heavens and the time will come when
upright voters will not only recognize
the odor but will remember it's cause.
Political chicanery may pay for the
instant, but in the end it is the
"bums," the "black-legs" and the
smart politicians" who will suffer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06

of race, creed. or previous conditions
of seryitude.
In most Southern states, the money
coming from the Federal government
has been divided between the state
educational institutions conducted for
the blacks and the whites, but in Ten
nessee, there being no state school for
Negroes, the money has gone to the
University Of Tennessee, located at
Knoxville.
The University of Tennessee does
not admit Negroes as students, and, as
a consequence, the colored people Of
the state have been benefited very
little by an appropriation that was
made primarily in their interest. But
some of the philosophical citizens of
the race in this, city, noting the injus-
tice Of the PRESENT arrangements, be-
gan campaign through The Globe
and by other means to correct the in
equitable distribution of the funds and
the meeting at Knoxville was the
fruit of their labors.
1t is to be hoped, now that the Off
Gals of the University of Tennessee
have recognized their duty to deal just
ly with the children of all races in the
state, that the question of erecting a
school where black children can profit
from the money appropriated by the
state and federal governments, will be
pushed to a speedy conclusion. And,
while the question Of a location for
the school is a secondary considera-
ton, its erection in the central por-
ton Of the state would so place it that
it would be of the greatest benefit to
the largest number of the youth of the
state at the least expense to the stu
dents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
COLUMBIA NEWS.
Bachelor Girls Entertained.

Both the spiritual and social side
of life seems to have been aroused
during the past month.
Rev. S. l.. Howard with associate
workers conducted a spirited revival
for three weeks, during which time
many we're brought to Christ. Of
this numbel the greater part was
the aged and infrm.
Socially things took on new
life in this city. The Bachelor
Girls Club seemed to have taken ad-
vantage of the entire twenty-nine
days in February, aus they realized the
fact that it would be long time be-
fore leap year would bring
about another goth day. The most
enjoyable affair of the clubs career
was the Leap Year Social given Sat
urday, February 20, at No. 1, corner
Fifth and Hill streets, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Perkins.
The party began in the day and con-
tinued to the latest possible hour
Saturday night. A more congenial
place and family could not have been
selected for the party, for Mrs. Per-
kins and her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Perkins Irwin, spare no pains IN
making it agreeable and delightful for
home and visiting guests. The
clubs colors, lavender and white,
could be seen in all the rooms as the
entire home was thrown open to the
guests. Music and games of ali
kinds were freely INDUCED in, for all
seemed to have left care behind them
and come to pay homage to the day
and their respects to the bachelor
girls. Guests were arriving at all
hours and on all trains. The train
committee did their part we'll. The
members of the club assisted the
hostess in receiving. The out-of-
town guests were Messrs. H. A.
Boyd, Nelson, Petway and Lon
don. of Nashville; Drs. Moore, John
son, Stailey, Lynch and Voorhees,, Of
Meharry; Mrs. Hattie Fleming, of
Nashville; Mesdanes Steward Bird
song, Misses Halfacre and Green,
Messrs. Smith and Webster; Mem
bers: Misses Daniel Kelly, Arm
strong, Green, Porter, Akin, Frierson
and Irwin. At a late hour delightful
menu was served, shortly after which
the happy participants began to leave
for their many different homes with
only one regret on the part of some
and that was that some got left.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY AT
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Waddy gave n
birthday party in honor of their
youngest daughter, Charity Bell Wad-
dy, who was eight years old. Her
teacher, Miss Lena Bennett, and
many of her little schoolmates were
present. Little Charity Bell re-
ceived a number of presents. Various
kinds of fruits, cakes and ices were
served.
In spite of the gloom Of the even
ing, the little ones seemed to enjoy
themselves and brought sunshine
with their merry-mal1ing. Even Mr.
Albert Howard, who has been on the
sick list for nearly a fortnight, but
is convalescent, seemed to enjoy the
evening as we'll as the little ones.
Those present were Mrs. Joe Ben
nett, Mrs. Charlie Parks, both aunts
of little Chariety Bell, Miss Mammie
Clayton and Miss LOua North served.
James McNairy, Miles Crothers, Sal
lie and Willie G. Boyd, Mary Polk,
Emma Mae Kindred, May Sam and
Douvina Merrill, Oracle Woodbridge,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
INSTALLATION AND INSPECTION.

The Relief Corps of Lincoln Post
No. 4. held its installation and in
spection February %, at the resi-
dence of Rev. and Mrs. Preston Tay-
lor, 449 Fourth avenue, North. The
corps had as its guest the National
Inspector, Mrs. Lois Knauf, of CleVe-
land, Ohio.
The following persons were in
stalled as officers for the ensuing
wear: Miss Lou Thornton, Presi
dent; Mrs. Lewis Winter, First Vice
President; Mrs. w. P. Rose, Second
Vice President; Mrs. H. Campbell
Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Stump, Con
ductress; Mrs. Barnes, Assistant Con
ductress; Mrs White, First Guard;
Mrs. Hunter, Second Guard; Mrs. R.
Y. Traynor, First Color-bearer; Miss
Fannie Boyd, Second Color-bearer;
Mrs. Kate Cloud, Third Color-bearer;
Mrs. Tishie Terry, Fourth Color
bearer; Mrs. Preston Taylor, Inspec-
trix; Mrs. Lou Bell, Treasurer; Miss
Mamie /. Sumner, Secretary; Miss
Matte F. Matthews, Organist.
The installation and inspection be-
ing over, COmrade Frank Wise was
called upon and made quite an effect.
i've and earnest speech, which was
answered by the Post Commander,
Rev. Preston Taylor. Mrs. Knauf
was called upon and made quite an
interesting and instructive address.
She said that the nation, in order
to exhibit it's strength-and it is
strong-must not only guarantee but
secure protection to the humblest of
it's citizens and make him feel safe
in trying to exercise his constitution
al rights.
At the strain of Columbia" the
corps and guests repaired to the din
ing-room, where a sunptuous repast
was awaiting them. The table, as
we'll as the house, was decorated with
the national colors and cut flowers
The menu was served in three
courses. Mrs. Knauf was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Preston Taylor
while in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
GLASS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Hattie B. Bryant, of Gil We
ster street, entertained her clas
which is the Freshman in pharmac
at Meharry. The guests were r
ceived by Misses Lizzie Stocked an
Effie f. Bryant. The house was .beaI
tifully decorated with ferns. Man
musical numbers were rendere,
among them being a solo by Miss ii
yenia McLemore. The president bI
ing absent, Mr. L. L. Miller filled hi
place. Mr.. w. A. Pitts. who is seer
tary of the class, left at an early hoo1
to catch the train for his home H
Arkansas The class numbered "a anil
the invited guests were Misses Mari
Stockell, Lizzie Stoclell Efie Il
Bryant, Hattie and Minnie Bramlettd
Louvenia McIemore, Irene DaviJ
Beulah Walker, of St Louis Mo- anil
Nataline Jenkins, of Memphis. Tend
Ices were served at a late hour
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
THE MORRILL, FUND.

The announcement contained in the
last issue of The Globe, that plans
are under preparation whereby a Col
lege will be established in the west
ern portion of the state for the bene-
fit of Negroes is exceedingly crafty
ing to those who have noted how the
funds apportioned to this state under
the Morrill, law have been applied.
The Morrill, Fund, it will be remem-
bered, is an annual appropriation
made by the general government to
aid education in the states. The ap-
preparation is for the benefit of state
universities and must be applied to
the education Of children irrespective
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
MIR. EARLY-CANDIDATE.

The Globe is in receipt Of a COM
munication from the Hon. John H.
EARLY, Of Chattanooga, in which he
states that he is at a loss to know
why The Globe has seen fit to "roast"
him as candidate for Governor. For
Mr.. Early's benefit, as we'll as those
who are responsible for the endorse
ment in this county, we would say
that our criticism was based upon the
following Associated Press Dispatch
that was sent from Chattanooga i'm
mediately following the last county
election held in Hamilton County:
Under the leadership of the ablest
republicans in this county and sup
ported by nearly every white member
of that party, strong movement has
been started for an educational quail
fication which will result in the dis
franchisement of the Negro. This
movement was started by a signed
statement of Chairman John Early
and an interview of Percy Wilson
who was defeated for Register on last
Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson, one of the strongest re
publicans in the county, says in an in
terview:
Clean politics, speaking locally, de
mand the elimination Of the Negro
Let law be passed prescribing an
educational qualification that will dis
franchise the ignorant and vicious ele-
ment."
1t is the desire of The Globe to
take no unfair advantage of MI
Early, or of anyone else, for that mat
ter. And, in justice to him, we will
say that in his statement he did not
refer directly to the Negro.
But coupling Mr.. Early's interview
with Mr.. Wilson's card, and the fur
Their statement that the white republi-
can voters were sponsors for tn
movement to elelninate Negro voters,
we are inclined to think that between
the lines he had the colored voter in
mind and it was so understood. by his
white friends.
We have no fight with Mr.. Early
personally, other than that he has
been heralded as being responsible for
a movement to eliminate the colored
voter from politics, and if we have mis-
represented him, the columns Of The
Globe are open to him for reply.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charae'
tor, standing or reputation of any person,
Arm or corporation, which may Apear in the
columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE viii
be gladly corrected upon being brought TO the
attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication % ~
to reach the Office Monday. No matter tn
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, ~
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent Us for publication
must be written only on one side of the pa
per, and should be accompanied BY the name
Of the contributor; not necessarily for publ
cation, but a. an evidence Of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06

no matter what the evidence showed.
1t will be remembered that the late
Senator Pettus, of Alabama, when
called from Washington before half
the evidence was in, left his vote in
favor of sustaining the order. The
Committee has investigated, but the
Brownsville affair is not closed, and
there is a strong probability that it
will not be closed until those men
who were summarily dismissed with
out trial have been given justice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-06

Kentucky has elected republican
senator and he favors Fairbanks for
President Bradley and the other re-
publican leaders know the temper Of
the colored voters when about one
year ago they refused to permit the
adoption of a resolution endorsing
Taft for President.