davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17


Dance at jim Bick ktords tonight.
Homsher & Co. are putting
more shelying in their store.
Clerk Whitaker spent few
aays at the ranch this week.
Our better half has gone to
Coolidge to visit with relatives.
Most of the freighters in this vi
cin1ty seem to haul for Wheeler.
Bob Homsher has commenced
farming operations on the ranch.
He is sowing oats this week.
Nothing new in regard TO the
2. o. robbery. Everybody sps:
lected but nothing positive.
Merchant Smart came In with a
load OF freight Sunday, and left
for the csdars Wednesday.
II. Blanchat and Mildred Thorn
pson OF Villas, IRE attending the
teachers examination today.
P. o. Inspector Doran went to
Minneapolis Sunday, and left here
for parts unknown Wednesday.
Walkawuy and Hurrsteln, OF
Pueblo, were here this week buy
ing hides. They went to the
Clmarron.
Roy Regnier went to Clayton,
N. NJ. Wednesday, TO meet his
father from ILLINOIS, who is NOV
ing to his clam just over the line
in Oklahoma.
Weather Prophet Hicks i'll his
forecasts for March SAYS that WIN
tprls not gone but its backbone Is
broken. He warns stockmen to
take every precuutlon to provide
for the care of their stock.
The play that was to have been
produced the last day Of school
has been gwen up for various
reasons. The school will, howev.
er, prepare program of dialogues,
recitatlons, etc, that promises TO
be interesting
We call your attention to the
ad OF w. f. Cross, OF Lamar, that
now appears in this paper. Mr..
Cross makes special sales on each
day of the year and you can save
money by taking advantage of
Them. Call and see hun.
Two load of ore from the Lig-
get and Harker niue, near Car
riso, were in town Monday night on
their way to Lamar where the ore
will be sent to Pueblo. We have
no figures as to the worth OF the
ore but were informed that it as
very rich in copper.
Tue day, our honorable j. of Z.
G, III. Gordon came into our shop
with that profound air he assumes
wien acting IN his official capacity
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17
A. 7. & S. F. Time Card.
(Lamar, Colorado.l
Local and Personal.

Tuesday, the wind blew.
Dance at jim Bicktords tonight.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-17

The best flour on the market,
Crystal" every sack guaranteed.
Price sl.90 per cwt. OF less III
500 lb. lots, at Mathw's Coolidge.
w. G. Boyd. Lamar, runs a first
class establishment and keeps
an attractive and iull line OF goods
at moderate prices. Call and see
him when in Lamar.
Ifyop want first class article
in the drug line 80 60 McLean's,
Lamar. He also carries IL good
line Of boots and shoes, clothing,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
When Dewey Went.

Thrice during tho two days given to
him Dewey wept, says a writer In Les
lies Weekly, In a description Of the
reception In New York. First, when he
was presented with the flag that once
fOated over Farragut. Second, when,
during the naval parade, he looked from
the Olympia over tho great assenblage
of vessels crowded with cheering men
and women. He then seemed to realize
for the first time the profound charac ter
OF the feeling which he had inspired.
Several times he raised his handker-
chief to his eyes, and men who had
known him for the greater part Of his
career said they had never before seen
him SO moved. Third, when he sudden
~ came into view Of the $500 school
children on the great stand In Seventy
second street. The children had group
ed themselves In blue letters fifteen feet
high, forming the word dewey" on q
white ground. Led by Frank Dam
rosch, they Joined In mighty chorus
as the procession passed. Dewey halt.
ed In front of the stand and stood up.
hat In hand, bowling his gratitude. For
a few moments he stood thus. bearhead-
cd, the tears trlckling down his face.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

toes carry malaria. (b) That these spe.
cics breed In few stagnnnt puddlcs. 4.
For many scientific reasons we have
come to the conclusion that the truly
malarial fever is caused solely by the
mosquito probably entirely by the
anophcles species. We estimate. then,
that most OF the malarlal fever can be
got rid Of ut almost no cost, except Of
u little energy"
In the course Of his estigation he
has studied tire mosquito most thor
oughly. His treatment OF the insect Il
quite remarkable. The most striking
machine which he uses to facilitate his
research Is u guillotine. which cuts the
Insect into sixty distinct and separate
sections so small that every minute de.
tall can be studied under the micro.
scope.
In order to do this the body Of the
Insect II hardened by successive treat.
mcnts with various kinds Of acids and
spirits. 1t Is then plunged In melted
wax. When this wax cOols It sets hard
around him ana enables the keen blade
OF the guillotinc to cut him into the
most minute shnvlngs. each Of which
can be mounted and then examined
under the microscope.
In this way the minute stomach Of
the insect Is studied carefully. and the
deadly mlcrObc which he keeps there
'dlscOvcred and examined.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

3S-,Ioseph L. Price, D.. Irving, Mont
gomcry.
Charles Il. Selby, r., Springfield,
Sangamon.
39-A. q. Murray, r., Springfield, San
CANON.
3o--G. Harnsbcrger, D., Springfield,
Saugamon.
4O-C. II. Terrence, r., Cowden, Shell.
by.
4O-I. Il. Craig, D.. Mattoon. Coles.
4O-J. l.. Barricklow, D., .Arcola, Doug
las.
Alliances T.. Shamrock, r., Taylorvillc,
Christian.
42-J. A. Barnes, D., Louisville, Clay.
42-lI. V. Murray. d.. Carlyle. Clinton.
IN. ID. Bryan, +. T., Omaha, Gala
tin.
$50. T. Atchison, D.. Lovington, Moul.
45-william Hart, D., Bellaire, Craw-
ford.
4G--w. Il. Flanagan, H., McLcansboro,
Hamilton.
4G-Daniel Il. Webb, D., Benton, Frank
lin.
4G--F. q. Blood, +. r., Mount Vernon.
Jefferson.
4S-R. G. Brown. H., Sparta. Randolph.
40. T.. Thomas, r., Bellcville, st.
Clair.
40-Louis Pcrrottet, r., Shiloh Valley,
st. Clair.
40-Julc G. Jarvis. D., Ccntcrville, st.
Clair.
5O-E. II. Dickson. r.. Oakville. Union.
5O-W. ID. DeNoody, H.. Corinth, VIII.
hanson.
5O-William q. MCGEE, d., Cairo, Alex
andcr.
51-Joseph w. King. r.. Eddyvlllc,
Pope.
51-william II. Parrish, r.. Harrisburg,
Saline.
Every one of these voted for the In.
famous gas bill as reported mt the time
of its passage except Messrs. Avery
and Hart, who were absent or not vot.
ing. and Mr.. Hammers. who voted no.
TO these should be added Speaker
Ed G. Curtis. whose historic toothac che
prevented him from presiding. but was
not sufficient TO prevent his appoint.
ment Of Charles Il. Sclby as Speaker
pro TEN. during his absence ut Nam
moth Gave In fragrant violation of his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
THEY MADE bad GAS LAWS.
Officers Of Citizens Committee that
Fought the Allen and Gas Bills
Issue an Address 10 the
Voters Of Illinois.

3S-Nathaniel s. Dresser, T.. Green.
vile, Bond.
40-Stanton G. Pemberton. r., Oak
land, Coles.
42-Chas. T.. Hull. n, Salem. Marion.
44-John Landrigan, D., Albion, Ed.
wards.
46-Joseph T. Payne, r., Mount Yer.
non, Jefferson.
4S-Albert G. Bollinger, r., Waterloo,
Monroe.
The members Of the House. who
voted for the Allen bill on Its final pas
sage as 1t came back completely meta
morphosed from the Senate are as fol-
lows.
William Laub. r.. Chicago. Cook.
&c. A. Walthier, r.. Chicago. Cook.
John G. Sterchic, j., Chicago. Cook
2-August w. NoLc, r., Chicago.
Cook.
2-P. J. McGinnis, D.. Chicago. Cook.
&c. w. Nothnagel, r., Chicago,
Cook.
&C. +. weidmaier, r., Chicago.
Cook.
5-John G. Buckner, r., Chicago,
Cook.
5-w. o. LaMontc, r., Chicago, Cook.
&C. NJ. Eldridge, r., Chicago, Cook.
Gil. G. Bartling. D.. Chicago, Cook.
Wv. Thiemann, H., Elk Grove, Cook.
Ross G. Hall, d.. Oak Park. Cook.
Sd. A. Fuller. r., Belvidere. Boone.
s-J. 3. Edelstein, D., Belvidcre,
Boone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
Soda Water y, Relieve Hunger.

Water charged with carbolic acid
gas In other words, soda water-is
now prescribed as palliative for hun
ger, especially for an abnormal sense
Of hunger due to disease. Carbonic
acid gas has the singular property of
lcssenlng the sense Of hunger, and may
probably Oe remembered In dealing
with cases of diabetes In which bulimia
abnormal hunger Is u prominent symp-
tom. Tie seat Of hunger is found In
the solar plexus. by the use Of water
charged with carbOnic acid gas the
branches OF the solar plexus distributed
through the mucous membrane of the
stom,ch are Influenced In such Q way
that the abnormal irritation Of the
pleyus, which IL the foundation for the
ravenous hunger often present In dia'
bexes and certain forms of indigestion,
may be greatly mitigated II not wholly
appeased. Water charged with car
bonic acid gas may likewise he employ
ed with advantage In many cases OF
uyperpepsia In which there Is a sensa.
dion present In the stomach described
by the patient as a growing sensation,
'gOneness," emptiness, etc.-MOdern
Medicine. .#"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

0-John O'Shea, D., Chicago. Cook.
1O-Lars NJ. Nolling, r., Rockford,
Winnebago.
I0-Victor II. Bovey, r., Pond Creek,
Winnebago.
11-Walter Sayler, r., Chicago. Cook.
13-J. p. Cavanaugh, r., Chicago,
Cook.
13-Willlam Carmody, r., Chicago,
Cook.
13-Edward ]. Novak, D., Chicago,
Cook.
15-P. J. Meaney, r., Chicago, Cook.
15-H. d. Nichols, r., Chicago, Cook.
15-PeteY Galligan, d., Chicago, Cook.
16-Almet Powell, r., Gilman, IroquOis.
lG-F. p. Morris, D., Watseka, Iro-
quois.
17-Albert Glade, r., Chicago, Cook.
I'D. McDonough, D., Chicago, Cook,
1s-Charles A. Allen, r., HoopestOn,
Vermllion.
1S-G. w. Salmons, D., Danylllc, Yer
million.
10-Robert c. Bussc, r., Chicago, Cook.
49,. i. Quanstrom, d., Chicago, Cook,
lob. NJ. Mitchell, D., Chicago, Cook,
20-Oscar f. Avery, r., Pontiac, Lly-
ingston.
20-Isaac b. Hammers, r., Pamela,
Woodford.
21-David Revell, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-L. Kilcourse, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-Albert ]. Olson, r.. Chicago, Cook.
25--Joseph Kahn, d., Braidwood, VIII.
2s-L. Y. Sherman, r., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
2s-U. A. Wilson, r., Rushville, Schuy-
Ter.
2s-W. A. Compton, d., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
23-John X. Ely, r., Macon, Grundy.
e3-James Branen, D., Sycamore, De-
Kalb.
3O-H. G. Suttle, d., Kenney, Dewitt.
SIC. G. Johnson, D., Sterling, White
side.
a2-Joseph A. Horn, d. Mount Pulaski,
Logan.
32-James NJ. Large, d., Athens, Me-
nard.
33-Willlam McEnlry, D., Rock Island,
Rock Island.
34-Frank l.. Hall, d., Perry, Pike.
35-F'rank Murdoch, r., Oneida, Knox,
3J-J. o. Anderson, r., Decorra, Hen
dersOn.
3Gz-William V. Rhodes, D., Wrlghts-
vile, Greene.
&C. Montgomery, d., Clayton,
Adams.
$50. L. I,oyett, d., st kDo, Eayette.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
TRANSMITTED az MOSQUITOES.
London Royal Medical Society Assert
Manson's Theory TO BE Correct.

London Royal Medical Society Asserts
Manson's Theory TO BE Correct.
One Of the most important works un.
dertakcn by the Royal Medical Society
during the past year was assigned to
Major Ross, the wcll-known English
army surgeon, who was designated to
make investigations with respect to DIR.
Patrick Manson's theory that the mos.
quito is the main means of transmit.
ting the malarial microbe, which has
created such dire havoc within the
ranks Of the English army. Major Ross
went to India to study the conditions
best In their natural state, taking with
him machines of the greatest delicacy
with which TO pursue his investiga-
tions.
AS a result of his labors he has de-
celoped thu, the mosquito. or certain
species of mosquito. the nnophcles, Is
unqucstionably the agent, IL not the
direct cause. of the wide spread Of ma
larla through all the tropical countries.
Major Ross report says: I'VE have
found (a) that local species of mosqui.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
promise not to do 50.

promise not to do 50.
The General Assembly Is the sole re-
posltOry Of legislative power. dilti II In.
tended to be the peculiar guardian Of
the rights of the people. When the rep.
resentativcs do their duty they de-
serve full need of recognition. When
they sacrifice the rights of the people
they should be called stcrnly TO ne
count
Bad rs were these bills, the means
employed TO promote them were far
worse. Devious methods guided them
along their crooked course through the
Legislature. The most adroit, power
ful and wealthy lobby ever seen In
Springfield urged them forward. All
this was a matter OF public no.Oriety
when the bills We're pending. The
iiuctuating price for votes was rumored
from time to time through the places
where members and those interested In
legislation We're wont to congregate.
No person there of ordinary intelli-
gence who kept his eyes and ears open
could fail TO be aware that improper
Influences were being USED.
The vicious practice of log-rolllng
may probably be charged with some
of the affirmative votes for these cor
rupt twin measures. This unjustlfia-
BILE mode of conducting legislation en-
ables Il bold, venal minority to dOmi.
nate the body OF which they are mem.
beers and procure the passage of the
most INSCRIPTIONS measures. The
time has come for the people to recOg,
nize and condemn such practices,
Those members who yield to threats
or Establishments of this sort are not
the kind of legislative timber which il
needed. They ought to be rebuked and
they ought not to be sent back to
Springfield.
Tainted and rotten to the core-these
bills must be repealed. Much mis-
chief and permanent harm has already
resulted from their passage, but much
more lies In the future. We call upon
the friends of good government
throughout the State to put forth ev'
cry legitimate effort to nominate and
elect men pledged to vote for the repeal
of these laws. They must be erased
from the statutes of Illinois. Let the
voters see TO 1t that legislative yudases
do not betray them. Put none but
honest men on guard.
JOSIAH LOMBARD,
Chairman Citizens Committee.
IA
Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
VELOCITY or FALLING.

In a Vucuum All Fail Alike Not 80
In the Atmosphere.
The oldtimc query as to which Of
the two, a pound Of lead or 4 pound of
feathers, dropped from the same height
at the same time. would first reach the
ground, seems ever new. Some one
propounded It to the wise man of the
Scientific American last week, using
instead of lead and feathers an ounce
and tone of iron. And this Is how
the wise man Responded;
"rhis matter was put TO the test Of
experiment by Calico mt the Leaning
Tower of Pisa In the seventeenth cen.
fury, with two balls of lead. weighing
one and ten pounds respectively. The
followers Of Aristotle had taught for
centuries that the balls would fall In
proportion to their weights, the heav.
Ter one falling the faster. Calico point.
ed out the fact that the lighter one
would reach the ground first because
the air would resist the fall OF the
larger one more than II would that Of
the smaller. He had previously dem
Onstrated the law OF falling bodies that
the velocity under the action of gray.
ity Is independent of the mass of the
body. Experiment confirmed his posi-.
tlOn. The small ball reached the earth
first. In Il vacuum all bodies fall with
the same velocity through any distance.
As n practical statement, 1t may be
taken MS true that small dense bodies
will conform to the theoretical laws,
falling any distance less than 200 feet,
In the atmosphere. but with IN ounce
and ton there would he perceptible
difference. The ounce ball would fall
the faster Facts like this are now
adays demonstrated by even elemen-
tary students In almost every class in
physics in the country"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
second Marriages Not Popular.

While first marriages are looking M,
In second marriages there has been
marked and steady decline during the
last quarter OF century. Nearly one.
fourth of all the marriages twenty.fOur
years ago were second ones on the part
Of either the bridegroom or the bride.
Now they form but one-slxth. And
men must be disconnected to see 1t Is
the widow and not the widower who
most commonly avoids the second ad-
venture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

Objected to the Coon" Song
"Whuts dat you wah singln':' asked
the old man. Oats de lates' cool
song" answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley
"Well, you Oughter 80 on bout vol
work, Std o. maxim yShself laughabl,
tryin' to initiate white folks ways."-
Washington Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
Dunlap's famous hats and silk um
brellas IRE the best In the world.

Man wants but little here below
But. be 1t understood,
No matter whether high or low,
That little must be good:
Which may explain why men of taste,
Who always get the best.
Their heads by Dunlap hats are graced
When they would he well dressed;
For Dunlap blocks, the critics tell,
In style and texture all excel.
One OF the best places In Chicago to
get a square meal Is ut the Wyoming
Hotel restaurant, 2GG.27i South Clark
street.
Ono OF the best places to stop al while
In Chicago Is the famous Wyoming
Hotel. 266 to pa South Clark street.
Don't forget the number.
The oldest and most reliable firm of
city and county surveyors ana civil en-.
glneers Is that OF A. II. Summers &
Son. IF you, have any work In their
1.-The, give them a cAll, as 1t will pay
you to do SO, for they will please you.
Ono of the bcst.ilkcd ana most pop.
ular business men In Chicago Is Tom n.
Donnclly, the jeweler, ut 11S Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
fidence and patronage of the very best
people In Chicago, and II you want the
best goods, In watches, diamonds and
jewelry, Mt reasonable prices, the man
to patrOnize Is honest Tom DOnnelly, at
11S Dearborn street.
| Mr.. a. g. Powers. manager OF the
American Mineral Water Co.. IL meet.
Ing with well.dcserved success In plac.
Ing his famous "AlmanarIs' mineral
water In oil first-class clubs, hotels ana
Bullets In Chicago. The Wellington
ana best Chicago hotels now sell more
Almanarls than any other natural
mineral water, and II IL also being used
by the principal hotels, clubs and res
taurants In New York. Boston, Phila.
delphia and other Eastern cities. Mr..
G. j. Maurer, G4S-5O Pearl street. Cleve.
land, Ohio, Is sole agent for Almanarls
In that city, and says he sells more Of
1t than all other waters combined. Mr..
Maurer says he Is rapidly displaclng
Apollinarls water In his section, be.
cause he has been able to prove to his
customers that Almanaris Ia q better
natural mineral water than ApOllinaris
and costs less. He also adds that the
best hotels, clubs, restaurants and bur.
fets In Cleveland now use Almanarls
In preference to Apollinarls. Almanaris
retails mt 15c per pint bottle, while
Apollinaris costs you 25c per pint.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

II 1t was Intended to make young law
yers lamb-like by presenting them with
sheepskin diplomas the scheme certain
ly proved q failure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST

For the correct hat, patronize Dun.
lap, the Palmer House halter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

Try "Almanarls" on the side. n
won't cost you any more than bottled
lake water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
JO1innic's Latest.

"Say. PAP
"Wcll, what?"
'What do deaf mutcs do when they
don't want to talk out lOud--when they
just want to whisper?'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

For tents, awnings and waterproof
covers go to Murray & Co., 320-333
South Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Pacific Mu
tual Life Insurance Company Of San Fran
cisco, In the State Of California, on the 3ist
day Of December. 1903. made to the lnstr.
ancc superintendent of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

For tents, awnings and waterproof
covers go to Murray 4 Co., 32D-333
south Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
Murray 4 Company, who lead in the
awning business, and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years, In.
vite you to call at their new mammoth
establishment, 800 to 1888 South Canal
street.
Make lemonade from "Almanaris"
water-vcry fine.
"Almanaris" Is the highest located
spring In Waukesha, 100 feet above
Fox River.
Try "high balr' made from al.
manaris" water; II won't cost you any
more than lake water.
The telegraph manual issued by the
Western Electric Company will teach
any one the art Of telegraphy. To get
a copy address Department @ G. West.
ern Electric Company, 242 South JEFF
ferson street, Chicago, and inclose 25
cents.
"Almannris" Is equal to imported
water. and doesn't cost you any more
than common old lake water, put up by
local bOttlers.
Ask for "Almanaris," and insist on
having 1t.
One of the most successful and relia.
bic contracting firms In Chicago Is that
Of Nash Il Dowdlc, suite 211 and 212,
145 LaSalle street, In the Roanoke
Building. The members of this firm
are well known and most highly re.
spcctcd by the most solid business men
In Chicago.
AZ mixer with fine wines and liz.
uOrs, "Almanaris" has no equal.
One trial Of "Almnnaris' will con.
vince the most skeptical.
Dunlap's famous hats and silk um.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

To,nl amount of risks out
.NuullHE .......,..... .. .SIh.D.t..WS w
GEORGE X, JOHNSON, Vice President.
HENRY &. BROWN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this
10th dry Of February. 1900.
(ScaD j. II. JEFFERIES,
Notary Public.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

Mrs. Michael Curtain, plaiuiicld, Ill.
makes the statement that SHE caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; sh,
WaS treated for n month 10y her family
physician, hut GicW worse. lie told
her she was Il hopeless victim Of con
sumption and that no medicine could
culc hrr. Her druggist suggested DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption; she bought II bottle unC
TO her delight found herself benefited
from the first dose. Sho con
linurd it's use and after taking six bot
Ties, found herself sound Hnd well; now
uurS her own hOuSrWOrl>, and il aS wei
M she ever waN l'ree trial bottles o
this Great Discovery at all Drug
Stores. Only ~ cents and 81 20, every
NOttlr guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
The UnVaru iShcd Truth,

The Columbia Record says: "Thc en-
iorccmcnt Of the dispcnsary law in
Charleston is Il rough aud kno.ty prob
lem. 1t ought to be enforced there. but
how is it TO be- He who answers that
question is IL modern Solomon" One
Of the reasons why the dispcnsary law
is not enforced in Charleston is dis
crCditablC TO the public sentiment in
that city, for the fact has been alleged
and admitted from the beginning that
Charleston was TO be recognized as am
exception to the general rule. Public
opinion there has been encouraged from
The outset 20 accept the theory that the
dIsEonaary laW w;t5 Incompatible with
Charleston ) Traditions, interests and
surroundings, and hence the violations
OF the law are looked upon as more Vir-
llo"e than its rnfOrCrmCnt This is the
pl tin, naked, unvurnishcd truth about
the mattCr.- Grccnvillc MOuntuincCr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
No JSog After Onicc.
baltimore SUM-


1t is not often that man who has
once tasted Of the honors and emolu.
mcnts Of Office voluntarily steps down
and out. But this is what Governor
Hogg, Of Texas, has done. He has
been governor, State treasurer and rail
road commissioners OF the Lone Star
State, besides having filled numerous
minor Offices. Recently his name was
mentioned for the attorney gencralship
Of tIc State. This has called out Il let
ter from Mr.. Hogg, in which he says
he will remain in private life. 81 am
determined TO stay out OF oncc," he
says. "You know me we'll enough to
understand that | am sincere in what
say, and simply ask that you discour-
age all mention Of my name hereafter
IN connection with any and all Offices
OF whatsoever class or nuture.n EX-
Governor HOgg is the gentleman who
stan tied Tammany Hall at its recent
Fourth Of July celebration by coming
out nat-fo0tcd for the rcnomirution of
Hon. ". j. Bryan.