davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
NURSE TANGLED
IN TESTIMONY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire }
PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Jan.
29.-Dr. Linda B. Hazard, on
trial for first degree murder,
charged with starving to death
Miss Claire Williamson, will take
the stand in her own behalf. She
said Sc herself this morning.
The entire morning in the SEN
sation trial was devoted to the
cross examination of Miss Nellie
Sherman, head nurse at the Olalla
institution, nicknamed "Starva-
tion HILL" conducted by Mrs. Haz-
zard. Miss Sherman was keenly
enthusiastic in lauding DR.. Hazz-
yards work. She denied that she
had received instructions to with
hold food from the sisters, but
had been told to give them what
ever food they were able to as
simulate.
When pressed. Miss Sherman
was compelled to admit that on
one occasion she had asked a
woman osteopath, DR.. A. Brewer.
whether it would not be advisable
to give the girls beef broth instead
of only asparagus broth. She
reluctantly admitted that she said
to a Mrs. Kek, a grocery woman
at Seattle, that she never had a
case like this before, and didn't
want another" She denited she
told Mrs. Kek she was scared to
DEATH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Carr Out For
Treasurer

Following his chief, Ed Meath's
decision to run for state treas
urer, Calvin ]. Carr, cashier of
the county treasurer's office, has
announced his candidacy for
Meath's place this fall.
Kelly Carr, as he is known.
has been in the treasurer's office
for eight years, and has worked
out several plans for saving coun-
ty money. He has lived in Ta-
coma since boyhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
"Pilcer Mere Child
Says Gaby Denying
Marriage
(By United. Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PARIS, Ian. 29.-"Why, he is
nice-yes, but Monsieur Pilcer is
a mere child, We are not We'd
said Gaby Deslys when she arrived
here today full of denials that
she had 'forsaken the primrose
path.
Gaby declined to explain how
her New York friends got cable.
gram which said Pilcer married
the one time favorite of King
Manuef
- shall return to America in
September" said Gaby. II have
a contract netting me more thar
ever before. Americans are fine
New York''s elegance eclipses
Paris. With the money 1 make in
America / shall build theatel
here modelled along American
lines"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Mother-In-Law
No Joke to Him

Did Mon Knutson attempt to
provoke his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sophie Weinberg, to assault him.
He denied it today to Justice
Graham.
On the other hand, Knutson
said that Mrs. Weinberg was rails
ling trouble in his home and had
even brought in preacher to
Epray over him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
Judge Suspends
And Lectures

Pleading guilty to stealing
chickens and calves from Nc
Neils island ranchers, John and
William Lathamburg and Gus
Radke were given a one to 20
year sentence in the pen today.
Then the sentence was sus-
pended. Judge Chapman read
the young man a severe lecture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
TAFT REPLIES
To CHARGE
CBy United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. %
Prepared to make answer tonight
at the Mckinley banquet of the
Tippecanoe club to attacks of all
sorts on himself and his policies
and politics, President Taft ar
rived in Cleveland today.
The president spoke briefly at
the chamber of commerce at noon
an dspent this afternoon in con-
ference with. Myron T. Herrick
and other republican chiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

PORTLAND, Ore..-The first
prize essay contest open to the
public school children of the
United States and fostered by a
Chinese newspaper has just been
announced by the New Repub-
lic," Chinese newspaper re-
Gently started here. The subject
of the essay is why Should the
United States be the First Among
Nations to Recognize the New
Chinees Republic" The prize is
$40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

The pretties girl in the Anna
Held galaxy of beauties-what
more can one say to describe a
real beautiful woman? She GER
tainly is "a good looking miss
-er-er-beg your pardon-she
happens to be a married woman,
though she is billed under her
maiden name, Miss Marjorie Bon
ner.
And she has two of the lowell
est babies in New York-Lor-
raine, 22 months old, and Baby
Billie, who is now in his Sth
month. Miss Bonner has played
with Anna Held, off and on, for
more than five years.
She is the original Nell Brink
ley girl. You've seen her picture
lots of times. Remember that
Brinkley bathing girl-the draw
ing that made a hit? Well, Miss
Bonner posed for that. And her
husband posed for the Nell Brink
ley bathing boy. Her husband
used to be a member of the Anna
Held company, too, playing the
comedians part now handled by
Harry Watson in Miss Inno-
cence."
Hubby is playing the funny role
in alma, Where Do You Live 2"
this season, and the family is sep
arated for the first time in their
nearly four years of married life.
Their romance began when they
were both playing in "The Follies
of 1897" and the marriage took
place while they were both men,
bers of the Anna Held company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

Was Cable Conductor.
Shut came to Tacoma years
ago, and was the conductor on
the first cable car that ran in the
city.
He was a member of the last
two legislatures and was active on
every progressive measure. A
believer in a closed town, he ran
for commissioner at the first
comnds-fon election.
Shut telephoned last night to
G. w. Dilley, 1906 South Puget
Sound. asking him to come in and
settle up about some land Dilley
was buying.
Dilley had Just reached the
office when Shut shot himself.
. Mrs. Shut is prostrated at her
home, 1T11 South 9th ST., a
neighbor telephoned his wife, who
went over TO break the news. DR..
T. w. Lane of the First Methodist
with Mrs. Lane, and the three
told Mrs. Shut.
M9rtgaged His Property.
That Shuts affairs were not
hopelessly involved was indicat-
ed today when the Scandinavian
American bank turned over to
the SUPERIOR court deeds for some
$4,000 worth of property owned
by Shut.
The bank held the deeds as Sc
curity for notes aggregating only
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LONG BEACH, CaI.-Diners at

local hostelry crowded about
the table of Count and Countess
Bigstein Won Falz. Their graces
ordered corned beef and cabbage.
Hero worshippers tumbled. Two
disguised townsmen were un-
masked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29

Shu about 81 and married had worried
financial troubles
I'm afraid I'm dead broke man. he said. II took
furnish ping
and I'm afraid Ill lose everything I've in the
world
This morning e sa his offices apparently
the O J.L in he
suite.
that gum" he said. o a
walk down the river
He pulled drawer and got the walked to
his office, leaving teh door
The minute shot
He Pfta n lette fOr his wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
DRIVE MAN
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE

R. D. Shutt member Of the legislature and rea
estate dealer in the Berlin building shot himself with
a ,3S calbre revolver in his offices in the Berlir
building shortly after 10 o'clock today.
He died 10 minutes later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain tonight and Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-29
BANK CLEARINGS

Clearings ...... .$717,S55.71
Balances .......... 87,220.0S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31

day.
Mrs. Mary Baker died at hen
acme IN this city Tuesday even.
ing after a short illness Of pnen.
monia. She is survived M
one son, Tom Wilson, Of li,'-
shail. Burial was in the WAY.
erly cemetery Wednesday.
Among those who attended
the carnival at Lexington last
week from Waverly we're vim
I@seral, Clayt Landrum. Gene
Davis, Grover Buck, Irwin Ale,
naugh, Carl Weber, Francis
Alvin Peters, Garter Rob.
ertson' orphus Cook, Roy VIII
.ams, Chris Peters, Chas. Kraus
md George Robertson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Loves
Rude
Awakening

When Daisy Grace Mcclure ha(
passed her fifteenth birthday she fell
that, after the manner of eertair
golden-haired, azure-eyed h%eroines
whose marvellous, paper-covercd ca.
reers she had pursued with breathless
interest the time was drawing near
wnen she must surely meet her
fate"
If Daisy Grace had been a normal
everyday, outdoor girl. she never
would have stopped to consider
whether or not there was any such
thing as meeting her fate.@ Bnt
Tor the last two years Daisy Grace
had assiduously cultivated the soci-
ETY. OF "Bonnybel, the Beautiful Mil
Hand" "Dimpled Dotty, the Depu-
t!ys Darling" and countless other
lil-starred damsels, who had been.
nguratlyely speaking, knocked down
and sat upon by that same relentless
fate.
Therefore she felt that somewhere
n the wide, wide world the sad
.Weetness of "a love more bitter than
leath" awaited her. She feIt ~
he would dare all "for loves dear
and she longed for the dav to
ONE when she should "read LIES |
leaning" in her lovers eyes. |
But Of all the paper-novel heroines 9
sioVed by Daisy Grace, Claribel .
mixed first. She had made Clari- a
acquaintance in the first novel D
ie had ever read, and neither Bon e
Voel nor Dimpled Dotty, nor anv a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31

Of her kind, could dim the luster o.
Little Claribel, the Sweetheart Of
a Noble Lord" or arouse quite the
same admiration in the youthful
breast Of Daisy Grace.
In fact, after weeping over the
woes of the unfortunate Claribel.
she ceased to be Daisy Grace, became
Ciaribel Marchmont, and went to
school consciously smoothing her
curls and wondering if it were nos
slble that any of the A class bows
could be her "fate."
Before dismissal that night. how.
ever, she had reluctantly admitted
to herself that the A class bows were
not in the least "~fateful," and sbe
had consoled herself with the thought
that possibly her '1ifes star" might
be waiting for her outside. He did
&&k kAAA
not materialize either that dav or
the next. Yet Daisy Grace never for
q moment doubted his coming. and
read and reread Little Claribel until
she had a far more comprehensive
idea OF her idols moods and tenses
than she had of her lessons. But as
She grew in knowledge of "white-hot
names a of passionate pain" Souls
mat awaken at loves call" and
strangers today, but lovers tomor-
row." her inclination for study de-
LINED and at fifteen she vas consid-
red the dullest girl in her class.
That fact, however, did not worry
Daisy Grace. She had matters Of
yreater Importance to consider. Her
had been heightened and sbe
low rolled her hair in a soft knot at
back of her neck, She was a
little girl no longer; Claribel had
ust passed her fifteenth birthday
'hen she he'd eloped with the "noble ]
ord" Yes; it was time for Daisy
traces destiny, too, to be fulfilled.
The first time she saw him he was
landing on the corner below tbo
ign school waiting for a car. he /
"a very tall and very noble. He
piercing black eyes and a firm. /
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Subscribe Now.

Subscriptions for tickets tc
the Lexington Chautauqua may
De made at Crenshaw & Young's s.
and Day & stonestreet's, or
from the following gentlemen
g. L, Ristine, E. N. Hopkins, S.
Boyd White, W. M, Hoge, E. M.
daubman, DR.. W. R. Eckle, W. P
Clark, Walter B. Waddell, John
Iaubman, R. NJ. Lale, ". P.
R Roach, J. Q. Coffin, H. T.
Phillips, Claude Marquis, j. G.
Grady, DR.. John Mann, well
lngtonl, Nathan Gordon (wav-
erly), j. L. Groves (Dover).
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
DRAWBACK IN FRIENDSHIP.

Friends are an expensive luxury
and when one risks ones capital on
a calling and a mission here in life
one cannot afford to keep them. The
costly thing about keeping friends
does not lie, to be sure, in what oDe
does Tor them, but in what, out Of
consideration for them, one ~refrains
nom doing. In that way many spir-
itual shoots are dwarfed in one. 7
have been through it, and there are.
therefore, many years behind me
IN which | did not succeed in becom.
myself. Ibsen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
"TRIAL SHORTHAND LESSOND

vu %, %L wriUen with 100 strokes Eclectic Shorthand snooLs e..
q" D"h rad n write this lesson in M bour ar Im 1 Ta iu "en'
free Of charge N'wu Se~u yo1t two additional lessons
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Central College for Women.
Commencement Calendnn

Commencement Calendar.
Saturday, June LIST, 8 p. m.
Art Exhibit.
8 P. M, Recital, Glass in Ex.
preston.
Sunday, June End, II a. NJ.
Baccalaureate Service. Sermon
by Bishop E. D. Mouzon. San
Antonio, Texas.
Monday, June 3rd, 10 a.. M.
Class Day Exercises.
p M, Alumnae Banquet.
Tuesday, June 4th, 10 a. M.
Meeting of Board of Curators.
2 p. m, Old Students Re.
union.
$ p. M, Grand Concert.
Wednesday, June 9Th, 10 a. NJ.
graduating Exercises. Address
oy Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, D. D,
ape Girardeau, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
LOOK"

/ will sell eggs from my prize
winning Partridge Wyandottes al
one half the regular price the
balance of this season. These
birds have won 1.-TWO State Sill
Yer Cups" sweep stakes in sew
eral leading shows and blue rib
oons galore. 1t is an opportun-
l[y you may never have again to
OBTAIN eggs from this great breed
at such a reduced price. Ask
Tor mating list.
VINCE E. OWEN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Waverly Notes.

b. o. Buck and little son were
IN Lexington the first of last
week.
Victor Barnes of PittsviIIe
spent Sunday with WaverIv
friends.
Mrs. Kate Pauline Of Kansas
City is visiting Mrs. Vir-
ginia Minor.
Rev. Lamar Bedsworth left
last week for Columbia, where
he will spend the summer.
Miss Lillian Edwards of
Hodge is spending the week with
her sister
Tom Wilson of Marshall was
called here Wednesday by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Baker.
Mrs. Mary Edwards of Kansas
city spent Thursday in Waverlv.
H. j. King and wife came in
Saturday from Hopkins, Mo-.
Tor a short visit with the lat
ter's father, Mr.. O. H. Albright.
/"
Chas. Carpenter and wife and
little son of Kansas City are the
guests of Geo. Gordon and fam.
lily.
Geo. Gordon and family spent
last week in Kansas City.
Mrs. j. H. Crosssvhitd at
tended the commencement ex-
ereises at the Lexington Ladies !
college at Lexington last week. I
Her daughter, Miss Rebekah ,
was one of the :
graduates. h
Childrens Day exercises are i
o be given at the Methodist Q
.hurch Sunday evening, June a
md. Everyone is cordially in f
tied to attend.
Misses Edith Vanderlin. Mar.
.aret Booton, Florence Hackley,
'aOmi Larkin and Dora Bridge 9,
attended the graduation "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Conference Missionary Maetino

The Methodist ladies are busy
arranging all the details to make
!ne Conference Missionary Meet
ing a success. A committee to
secure entertainment for the
guests will visit the hospitable
housewives during the next
Week, and they feel sure that
Lexington will gladly welcome
tnese worthy ones to their
homes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
TALENT WASTED.

"our landlady ought certainly to
be in the railroad business. She
would be very popular with the pas
sengers."
"Why SOP"
"She has such a marked ability
for cutting down the fare"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Candidate for County Treasurer

J
The announcement of Joe B
Shelby of Bates City, as a candi,
date for County Treasurer, ap-
pears in this issue of The In.
Itelligencer.
MIR. Shelby belongs to one of
the Oldest Democratic families in
tins county, and has always been
an active participant in the af-
fairs of the party. He served
this county in the legislature sew
efal years ago, and made an en-.
vlable record for himself. Mr..
Shelby is an honorable and up
citizen in every particular,
ana his nomination would find
nm working for the success of
he whole ticket. HIS will make
! thorough canvass for the NOM
nation, and whether successful
r not, he will put forth his best
lfortS for the triumph Of De
1ocracy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
Judge Jamog B. cans nead

Judge James B. CAN'T Dead.
James B. CAN'T for twenty
years justice Of the state sn-
preme court, died Tuesday morn
ing at the age Of 81 years, at his
home in Jefferson City.
The following narrative of his
eyentful life is taken from the
Kansas City Star:
james B. CAN'T was a 16-
year old Georgia farmer bow
when the Civil War broke out.
He enlisted in the Twelfth Geor-
gia Infantry and was assigned
to Stonewall Jackson's corps Of
the Army Of North Virginia. He
served throughout the war.
lie was engaged in Jackson's
famous valley campaigns and the
Seven Days Battle around
Richmond, the Cedar Run and
Manassas campaigns in Virginia
IN 1862 and the Antietam cam {
palgn in Maryland. He was al ,
so in the battles of Fredericks- !,
burg and Charlottesville. ANt
Gettysburg he was wounded :
twice and in the first day of the :,
Battle of the Wilderness he was ~
severely wounded.
After the war he taught school = =
and studied law, attending the -
University of Virginia, from
which he was graduated in 1868. i.
That year he went to St. Louis ei
and was admitted to the bar. He
moved to Clinton, Mo-, in 1869,
and his legal residence has been
there since that time with the ~
exception Of two years, when he ="
resided in Sedalia, where he and
the late Senator George G. Vest ln'
law partners. u,
In 1880 Judge Gantt's career sii
IN the bench began with his mo
lection to the circuit court. I'M
-SSf he retired from the bench :
md took up his private prac-
Ice, handling some large cor )
Grafton eases, notably the de- art
ense Of Keith & Perry in the 8
tlgatlon arising from the ex- pre-
of the Rich Hill Mine )
which twenty-three miners Bac
ere killed. by
he was elected to the supreme Ant,
'url IN 1890 and again in 1900. M
| his twenty years on the su- Clas
'eme bench he sat in many 8
NOUS cases. His decisions m III
'lding the VALIDITY Of tbo Kop Meet
S City park plans made him 2
any friends here. 1t was uniol
.dge CAN'T who decided in the s /
Warner bribery case that w
: commission Of the word Grad
he' was fatal to the indic+- by R
nt, ape
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31
EXPLAINED.

"That man seems to be thinkino
al the time Of grave matters.1
That's because he's generals
buried in thought"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31

2 sad mouth. He looked down al
Daisy Grace with a grave, penetrat-
ing gaze and her foolish little heart
pounded like a triphammer, as she
gave him one long, shy glance from
her blue eyes. Then her Iasbes
dropped in the most approved Clari-
Del manner, for had she not earnest
ly practiced this preliminary before
her mirror against the time Of her
need? Then she walked slowly on.
10 her intense disappointment, he
neither spoke nor hurried after her.
as Claribel's lord had done; but
Daisy comforted herself with the re-
Election that perhaps he had been
Struck dumb at sight of her radi-
ant beauty" She recalled one novel
where some such thing had hap
pened.
Two days later she again saw him
on the same corner. Daisy Grace
passed by in a futter. This time
she gave him a tiny little smile Of
encouragement. He did not return
IT. but looked at her SO %intently that.
according to Claribel, "she felt her.
IL
self being drawn toward him on
loves mysterious tide" Beyond
that one look, he made no sign. and.
somewhat anxious, Daisy Grace hur-
rled home to consult Claribel.
She found hat "he could not vet |
realize the glory of his new-found |
and this explanation did |
much to comfort her.
1t was a week before she saw ber /
dol again. The car had stopped at
he corner and he and another man
7ere just boarding it. Daisy Grace
7as desperate. If he did not know
she lived or anything about
er, how could he "pour ont bis r.
is heart to herr" She had ten
'nts in her little chain purse. Quick
! a flash she ran up the a stems
tier him, and sank into the seat
9hind him, just as the conductor
the bell. He had not seen her.
I'd was talking busily to the other
Daisy Grace strained her ears
hear his beloved voice.
:! tell you, Walters" said her
adOrer, Il think the way some
others bring up their girls is an
trage' Why, some of these little
.5een-year-old girls have no sense
modesty. Twice while I've stood III
the corner waiting for a car a for
"a little miss has deliberately tried
attract my attention. If I
ught that my daughter would ever ~
any such thing, | believe I'd lock
up on bread and water until she
lie to her Senses"
And you'd be justifed,e was the
%ef' "A whole lot of these bra
Youngsters ought to be severely \
lpllned and taught the midi
ITS OF modesty and self-respect. -
5 girl you speak of is a fair Z N,
lie" IN
ut Daisy Grace waited to hear
more. Like a flash she slid out
eF seat and reached the door, un- ION
by the two men. %
down her sobs, she rushed
the steps the instant the car So
ped and set out with all speed
lone.
Hateful thingsl" she breathed.
tears chasing each other down
rounded cheeks. I'm not for :,
INV fo+o m thought he You C
0 U~larloel sample
: stopped short, drew a deep free Of
h. then said with spiteful en-
S "Claribel makes me sick. ri
home and tear her all up, ~,
Shall never read another novel M'
!. as long as I live. Only, l must n
lght now, before I destroy Clar-
orever, that ''tis better to have
and lost than never to have All
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-31

Panama and Straw hats clean
ed, bleaChed and trimmed. John
Wittenberg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

MARSHALL
NUGGETS
"Let lis UNDER
stand that it j. pos
siblc for the man in
brOadclOth and the
man III hOddcn-Sruy
to be brethren III
America"
1.-THE protest OF
every man who
voted for President
Taft and who IS now
dissatisfied with the
Presidents MANAGE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

WILSON
NUGGETS
"There never was
a time when iIllpa-
thence and suspicion
were more kccIlly
aroused by the pri-
waite power selfisllly
employed"
ut requires SELF
restraint not to At
tempt too much.
and yet it would be
cOWartlly to attempt
< Iitt1n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
THE BETTERl TRIBUNE
A Few More Compliments from Some
Friendly Contemporaries.

looks LIKE DEBUTANTE."
From The Columbia state
The New-York Tribune has come out In
an attractive dress that makes the old dame
look like a debutante.
UP TO DATE.
From The Baltimore Sun.
Tho New-York Tribune, with It's new
dress and STANDARD size" pages may not
be so dignifed as It was In the days OF
Horace, but II is infinitely more readable
YOUNG AT SEVENTY two"
From The Knoxville Journal and Tribune
The Sew-York Tribune Is In the seventy
third year OF It's age. Founded by Horace
been the best loved and at the same time
the mos. hated paper In the land. At one
time a man narrowly escaped being mobbed
here IN Knoxville, his offence being that he
was seen talking to a negro slave, and being
suspected and searched. a copy Of the New
York paper edited by Greeley, the outspoken
abolltionist, was found In his pocket. The
Tribune has been noted for the ability OF Its
editorial department II has printed the
news, hut has done II in such manner that
no head Of a family feared to take IL home
with him to he read by his family. IL mas
covered the field OF news, but II has done II
cIeanly. II has Just put in new equipments
and comes out In new and up-to-date FORM.
II does this TO meet the demands OF the hour
and to ksep In the forefront OF the ever
moving journalistic procession. It's clrcula,
exercises a healthfui influence wherever
read.