davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the H. B. Waite Lumber
company, of Minneapolis. 1t is auth
orized to issue capital stock to the
amount of 100000. The president of
the company is Harry B. Waite; the
vice president, Marshall H. Coolidge;
the secretary, Harry A. Muff1ey, and
the treasurer, Arthur r. Rogers-all
of Minneapolis.
Expecting to deal in real estate and
in securities, the Amesweiss company,
of Duluth, authorized capital stock
$4,000, fled articles of Incorporation
yesterday. Ward Ames is the president
of the new corporation; a. c. Weiss
the vice president and J. L. WashbuFn
the secretary and treasurer.
The American States Security com
pany also Incorporated with an auth
orized capital stock of $50,D00. Mary
A. Reinhardt, of Milwaukee, isthe
president Frank A. H. Reinhardt. of
St Paul, the vice president, and Lii
liam J. Reinhardt, of Chicago, the sec
retary and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
JUVENILES ARE GOOD.
Probation Officer Lonesome
Since First of Year

A wave of reform has struck the
Juvenile population of st. Paul. Not a
child has been arrested or brought into
the probation court this year and what
is more, none have even been COM
planned of.
Il am getting rather lonesome said
Probation Officer Graves yesterday,
"but 1 will be glad to stand it the
year through. 1t is certainly encour-
aging to have the children recently
released from probation conducting
themselves in an upright manner, and
speaks well for the probation system
now adopted by most of the large
cities.
Perhaps the cold weather and ex-
cellent sliding has something to do
with keeping the youngsters out of
Hischief, but this time last year the
weather was as cold and the hills
covered with ice, and still we had a
number of cases and they kept COM
ing in.
Il hope the boys will keep up the
good work, and believe that they will
to a great extent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
VOTE FOR Roosevelt 7
Minnesota's Presidential EIec.
tors Express Their Choice

10 the surprise of no one in par
ticular, Minnesota went for Roosevelt
yesterday when the eleven presidential
electors met at noon in the governors
office at the new capitol to express
their choice" of chief executives
As messenger to convey the official
preference of the eleven into the hands
of the president of the senate, George
w. Peterson, of Long Prairie, was Sc
lected.
The honor had been rendered in
formally to Thomas Simpson, of Wi
mona, pioneer citizen. But having
already served several times in the
honored capacity Of messenger, he
would not. permit his name to he con-
sidered. The two candidates then pre-
sented were Mr.. Peterson and Basil
Smout, a resident of Wells. Nine votes
were cast for Peterson and two for
Smout. Mr.. Peterson will start for the
national capital at once, carrying the
will of the people in his inside pocket.
Horace Lowry, son of Thomas Low
ry, of Minneapolis, had been chosen
to fill the place of Elector Backus, of
the Fourth district, who was i'll and
absent. Thomas Lowry had been made
president of the board and Harold
Wright secretary.
A resolution was adopted by the
electors requesting the legislature to
refund to each of them the $50 which
he paid, before election, as candi-
dates fee. The resolution also sug-
gested that the legislature abolish spe-
cifically the payment of such fees by
presidential electors
1t was decided last year by the at
torney general that the law did not
contemplate the payment of candidates
fees on the part of the electors. They
paid the fees, nevertheless, in order
to prevent a possible question of their
official acts
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Roger MCGOWAN, driver Engine No.
IL, to driver Engine No. 6.
Oscar Lander, second pipeman En-
gine No. Is, to third truckman Hook
and Ladder No. 6.
John Thome, fourth truclSnan Hook
and Ladder No. 1, to third truckman
Hook and Ladder No. Z.
Gus Bergerson, fifth truekman Hook
and Ladder No. A, to fourth truckman
Hook and Ladder No. 1.
. Peter Larson, fourth truckman Hook
and Ladder No. 4, to second pipeman
Engine No z
John Markley, third pipeman Engine
No. 1, to second pipenan Engine No. Is.
]. H. Feehan, third truckman Hook
and Ladder No. 6. to third pipeman
Engine No. 1.
Anthony Segale, first pipeman En-
gine No z, to second pipeman Engine
No. 4.
The resignation of William Haller,
driver of Chemical No. 1, who has TAX
en- a position with the fire Insurance
patrol, was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
BUYS THREE ENGINES
Fire Board Awards Contract for
Metropolitan Type

The board Of fire commissioners last
night awarded contract for the build
ing of three steamers to the American
La France company for $12,3 800, which
was the lowest bid received on the sec
ond advertisement The contract will
call for Metropolitan type engines, to
be delivered to the department on
April 1.
s. Keen competition developed between
the American-La France company and
the Mott Fire Engine company, of
Minneapolis, which was the lowest bid
der on the. first advertisement The
Minneapolis firms bid last night was
Sl2,386.25. Another bidder was the
Manchester LeeomotiyesosW Works, of
Manchester, N. H., whose figure on
Amaskoeg engines was $15,650.
The board was at first divided on the
merits of the Metropolitan and Mott
engines. When the bids son the. first
advertisement Were opened Dec. 81 the
MOTT bid was lowest on a proposition
made by that company's representa-
tives to allow $500 for new boiler on
an engine sold to the department last
year. The board, however, decided to
throw out the bids and advertise for
a. net figure on three engines
Representatives of the Mott company
last night attempted to induce the
board to give them competitive test
but President Warner said that under
the charter the board could do moth
ing but award the contract to the low
est bidder. Commissioners Schweizef
Freeman, Kelly and President Warner
voted for the awarding of the contract
to the American-La France company
while Commissioner ClarIin voted
against it,
A delegation from the Electrical
Workers union came before the board
and asked that the salary of j. H.
Birch, a lineman employed in the de-
partment, be raised $40 to make it
equal to the scale paid other members
of the union-$70. The board referred
the matter to a committee for investi-
CATION.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
WHITE LOSES HIS SUIT
AGAINST STOCK BROKERS

Emil White does not secure a new
trial in his case against Holbert &
Son, in which he sought to-. secure
judgment for $5.400, said to have been
lost through speculation.
Judge Lewis yesterday fled with the
clerk of the district court an order
overruling the motion of the plaintiff
for new trial, the jury having some
time ago found for the defendants
The memorandum accompanying the
order denying the new trial holds that
when White signed the statement
agreeing that HoIbert & Son had dis
charged their full obligation to him,
they were freed from all further re-
Sponsibility 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
ACROBAT JONES WILL
PERFORM AT COMO
Thirty Days Drawn by Man Who At
tempted to Take Girl Away

Harry Jones, an acrobat, will train
at the workhouse for the next thirty
days as a result of the police inter
rupting a trip to La Crosse which he
intended to make with a 16-year- old
girl named Lena Harbeck
Jones said he had been living at the
Maloney hotel and that he met the
girl there. He promised her a position
with a troupe, of which he said he was
manager, and she accepted. They were
to have left the city Saturday night,
but the police were notified and Jones
was arrested on a charge of vagrancy.
The girl was sent to her home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
CITY NEWS
The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was is degrees below zero, drop
of degrees since Z p. m.

Files Petition in neutrality-suspicious.
Bankson yesterday filed petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court. He stated his liabilities at
S54S.
Discharged From Bankruptcy
Charles V. Warner and Ernest H.
Mathies were discharged from bank
ruptcy in the United States district
court yesterday.
Junior Pioneers to Meet-The Junior
Pioneers association will hold busi-
ness and social meeting at Elks' hall
Wednesday evening. The annual en-
tertainment will be given at Cam
bridge hall Tuesday evening, Jan. "a.
Old Mans First Theft Forgiven-A.
S. SaIander, sixty-three years old, was
in police court yesterday charged with
stealing a sack full of coal from the
Omaha yards. Judge Finehout re-
leased him, as it was his first Of
fense.
Two Chimney Fires-Two small fires
due to defective chimneys occurred
]. Garvey, 4S7 Goodhue street, was
slightly scorched and the roof of c..
OlsQn'S home, 9S1 Matilda street, dam
aged~to4a small extent.
Humane Society Remembers the Po-
lice-A check for $25 was received yes
terday by the st. Paul Police Benevo-
lent association from the Humane So
ciety The gift is an annual one and
shows the society appreciates the as
sistance rendered them by the police
department.
FraternaI Insurance Meeting The
Minnesota .Fraternal Beneficiary as
sociation will meet in st. Paul Thurs
day. Delegates from all parts of the
state will be in attendance and reso-
lutions asking legislation on fraternal
insurance matters will be passed. w.
P. Bracket will preside at the meet
ing.
Board of Control Prepares for Bids
Estimates for the quarterly supplies
for the state institutions are being pre-
pared by the state board of control
and bids will shortly be received. The
supplies will include fuel, groceries,
drugs and clothing, and the aggregate
will amount to nearly $150,O00.
Insurance Company Retires - The
Kings County Fire Insurance company,
of New York, being about to retire
from business in this state, has rein
sured all its Minnesota risks. It is un-
derstood at the Office of the state in
Surance commissioner that the Kings
County company will adjust all of its
policies and go out of business en-
tirely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
MORE OFFICIALS MOVE
TO NEW CAPITOL
Chief Fire Warden and Public Exam
iner johnson Follow the Early Ones

Gen. c. c. Andrews, chief fire warden
of the state. moved yesterday to his
quarters in the new capitol His head
quarters there. to be known as the Of
fee of the forestry board, are on the
north side of the third floor. He oc-
cupies handsome room, well lighted
and sufficiently spacious
Public Examiner johnson will move
today. He will leave at the old state
house the superintendent of public in
struction, the judges and clerks of the
supreme court, the state game and fish
commission, the board of managers of
the soldiers home, the labor commits
sioner and the boiler inspector.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
MUST DECIDE
JUDGE SHIP CONTEST
HalIam Leads in Recount, but
Many o'Brien Ballots
Are Referred


Only decision of the courts on the
referred ballots in the contest for the
oIstTlct judgeship will show whether
oscar Hallam or T. D. O'Brien received
the greater number of votes.
Ihe large number of ballots referred.
particularly of a character that would
naturally be counted, makes it impos-
slpIe to give absolute Information as to
the standing of the candidates at this
lt.sis easy to give information
as TO the uncontested ballots, but this
showing IS manifestIy unfair to the
-O'Brien interests. A much larger num-
Der of apparent O'Brien votes have
been. referred to the courts.
Taklng into consideration only the
Votes concerning which no question has
been raised Hallam has made net
gain OF seventeen votes, showing that
MS majority at this time is thirty-two.
The figures are:
Hallam. o'Brien.
PREVIOUSLY ? reported. 5,015 4.s71 4,45o 1898
Yesterday ....-... 762 757 IA, 1,126
Totals 5,777 5,72s 5.5s1 5.525
This shows a net loss of forty-nine
Tor Hallam and sixty-six for O'Brien,
and therefore a net loss of seventeen
for O,Brien. But there is every reason
to believe that O,Brien will at least
recover this number of votes from
those referred to the court In most
instances the reason for such reference
IS entirely of technical nature. This
IS shown by four votes found in the
ballot box of the Fourth precinct of
the Fifth ward yesterday. These bal
iots We're marked with check mark,
instead OF with an X. All were cast
Tor O,Brien, and even the referees ex-
pect that the court will order them so
counted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Greek and Latin Clergy Eiaht

JERUSALEM, Jan. 9-The Greek
CHRISTMAS observances in the Grotto
of the Nativity at Bethlehem were
marked by sharp fight between Greek
and Latin clergy arising from the old
time jealousy regarding protection of
the grotto. The Greek patriarch was
celebrating midnight mass, when Fran
c1scan monks created a disturbance. A
collision ensued resulting in some
bloodshed. The governor had to be
summoned to quell the rioting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Takes Body of Wife Home

The body of Mrs T. M. waddick,
who died Friday near Tucson, Ariz.,
was transported through ST. Paul yes
terday on its way to Wabasha, where
burial will take place Mrs. Waddick
was formerly Miss Matte E. Johnson,
an operator of the Western Union in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Agricultural Society Meets Today

Gov. John A. Johnson will open the
first days session of the State Agri-
cultural society's annual meeting to-
day in the old state capitol. Gov.
Johnson will speak at 10 o'clock this
morning. The evening session will be
in charge of the Minnesota Field Crop
Breeders association
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
BURGLARS Sent Up for Ninety DAYS

Lee Hanson, Roy Johnson and Ed
Walsh, alias Ed Macaulay, who were
arrested on charge of breaking into
the saloon of Sandstron & brewery,
315 East Seventh street, Sunday morn
ing. were sent to the workhouse yester-
day for ninety days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Bind. Bleeding or Protrudfne Pie.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT
MENT fails TO cure you In to IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Insurance Men at sanouet-Re

Insurance Men at Banquet-Rev
John M. Fulton and DIR. Burnside Fos-
ter were speakers at the banquet of the
Minnesota agents of the New England
Mutual Life Insurance company at the
Commercial club last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax tive Bromo Quininc Tablets. All drue-
gists refund the rnoiey if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each cox. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
REUBEN WARNER JR. AGAIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FIRE COMMISSION

Board Refuses to Change Off
GERS and A. J. Schweizer Is.
Reelected Vice President
Although Appropriation Is
Increased Strict Economy
Will Be the Order During
Year-Chief Jackson's List of
Promotions and Transfers z:'r. Is
Approved
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
EOLEYSTfO ONE YAu6rAR
osoDs eHAo oouG3A and hoe1D 1saKada
Cateechee Chat.

Bros. T'anmel, Jones and Gnings,
the two Iatt,r of Greenville, have lust
closed n series uf meetings at Camp
Greek church. There were four nc.
ce*slons to the church, two Of whom
were baptized last Sunday
There Is to . be Children's Day at
Camp Creek church next Saturday,
Aug. ~. Revs. Johnston and Maui.
din are 10 DO the orators of the tav.
Other Sunday schools, especially Six
Mile, Pruter's Creek, Golden's Greek
and Pleasant Hill, are invited. Ev-
rybody bring we'll filled baskets.
Afr. d. L. Kay's residence was the
seen" of family reunion last Satur-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
PickenS. R. r. D., No. |.

Prof. Vernon is touching n aingire
school ut Griffin. He carrie his
class I" Cedar Rock Wednesday night
ard Prof John Leslie hronght his
class from Rock Springs md they
had II regulnr convention Prof
Vernon preached at Griffin Sunday
and at C.'dar R"ck Sunday nj. Int.
Mr.. Arthur Rampey will run the
Town Greek roller mill next year.
O. =. Field md wife, of Pipdor
visited at j. r.. J. Authony's last
weak,
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Trot
ter, on the 3rd, INST, a girl.
Mrs. Bill Clayton and Mrs. Epps,
from near Central, visited Mrs. Jennie
Hlelo last week. Reader.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
800 REWARD 800.

The readers of tins paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease u at science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that il
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
iy positive cure now known 10 the med
ical fraternity. Calarrh being consti-
tut'"nni dise;,se,. requires Il constitutions
al treatment. 1lalls Catar.h Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying ihn found;-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tirnt strength by building up the con-
stltut'"n an'i assisting nature in doing
liz work. The proprlrtoia have SO
much faith in it's curative inwcrs, that
they offer One hundred Dollars for II, Y
any case that it. fills TO cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address. l.. j. Cheney & Co.,
Tolrtlo, 0.
Sold by oil druggists. Halfs Family
Pills arc tho hest.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
Death OF. Little Lena Hopkins.

On last Tuesday morning, Aug. /,
at $3.50 O'clock, the Angel of Death
quietly came into the homo of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hopkins, OF Central,
and gathering the sweet spirit of lit
tie Lena. their infant daughter, it
gently retraced it's heavenward flight
and there presented to Jesus this
dear little babo which had been
'E,.is finr short months. Little
l,t Hi bad l. ,n Very III fnr moro thnn
! ~ 'lavs Sh WA h,i - rest ~ IT,,
f'm'iy hniIm@ Gr"""i ono nhle
month 1T teuiinl, te-I /" her 'li,tle
sister Jessie, who p'rr..l Il h"r to
glry more Il;nn eight ,rr,, ngo
| Funeral services were Conducted bv
R~v. B j. j, hnsor on the day fol
living.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
FOLEYSETON ONJEY YAu6IA
0ures Colder Prsventn pnounonln
Cheap Rates to Texas,

Arkansas, Louisiana, and tie South.
west. Each first and third Tu esday
you can purchase tickets Mt Atlanta,
Birmingham, Anuiston, Montgomery,
and CO tain other points to The Grcnt
South West and return, hy Memphis
and tho Cotton Belt Route at greatly
reduced rates.
Tickets allow stop overs any place
West of Memphls, and arc good to
return any day within 81 days after
purchase.
Write mo to make arrangcmcn ts
and see that Your tickets rcnd bv
Memphis and the Cotton Belt Route.
l.. p. SIN tn, Trav. Pass Agent
206 Equitable Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
BLYTHE & BLYTHE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Picnnna


in the Common Plsas Conrf.
Emma Bowen, ct n, Plaintiffs,
yS.
Anna Diassingame, Defendant.
In pursuance Of y Il crnfn! order m
the above stated case Ivy Hon. Geo. j..
Prince, dated June 8, 1905, ard on file
in the Clrik's office, VII sell to the
highest hi';drr on snIedny ~ September,
1896, diving the legal hours for eal', at
Pickens Court House, S. g.. tho follow
ing tract Of land, TO Wit:
AL tat piece, parcel or tract OF land
i'll the County Of P,ckeDs, State of South
Carolina, and containing sixteen O6)
acres, more or less, and adjoiling Innhs
IT Nathaniel DuDcan, Ann Hendricks
and others, it being the snme land 10.
viaed to the soid Cynthia Bowen by
Steven Burdine.
T"lms Cash-Purchaser to pny for
papers and for recording tho ,mr.
Aug. 7, 1905. A. J. BOGGS,
Clerk Of Court.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
q a. 81 T O R. ia.
Bears the n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
''''s'''' of G@<zX2zzzx
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bring ns your eggs, chickens and
butter Highest prices paid for
same. II. a. Richey.
All who want fresh fish next Sntur
day call at The old meat mark ct. j
d, Moore. Fresh beef also.
For Sale Lot of good milk cowa
Fresh in milk. q. A. Ellis.
will rmy GOc per hushcl in mer
chandis" for fresh clean dry peach
seed. Craig Bros. ct
n heap of little things cheap at j
ID. NIoore's.
You cun get rs lbs. rice for one
dollar Mt J. ID. Moore's.
Come and sec our nice line Of shoes
j. II. Fcnnells Il Go
Molasses ut j. d. Moore's 3Oc TO
4Oc per gallon good.
A nice line of mems and youth
collars mt j. r.. Fennell g. Co.'S Store
Real good cider at j. D. Moore's.
This is reminder hat I am still
doing business at the lid stand (over
Pickens Drug Store) W here I am
always glad to serve ny id as well
rs new friends. When y~m want a
quick and easy shave, or an np-to. date
lair cuts give mo call
E. L. Hunter The Barber.
Highest prices paid for chickens
eggs aud country produce,
j. II. Fennell & Go.
Good apple vinegar at j. D.
Moore's for Csc per gallon.
The incest liue Of lamps, glassware
and decorated dishes to go ct cost.
j. ~. Fennell & Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
Singing Association.

Inc Liberty Township singing
Association will convene y;,h
Nuhamah MeIhodist church abou,
TWO miles south of Liberty, ON the
second Sunday i'll August. Al,
lovers of music are cordially in
vltod to com" and bring song book
and well-Gl)od baskets.
e. OSCAR SMITH,
Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
a Touching story

is the swing from death of the baby
girl of Geo. A. T. ler. Cumberland, Md
lie writes: "At the ace Of II mnn'hs ON
little girl was il Il cIimng h alth with
serious thrmt trouble, anl two phyai
cinnH gav': her up. We W. re almost IN
despair when We resolved to try DR.
Kings New Discovery fur Conanmp
ton, Conghs and Colds. Tie first hot
tle. gave relief; alter 'aking four bottle,
she was cure,l, aDL is now in perfec
health" Never fails to relieve nnI cure
cough or cold. At Pickens Drug Co.
SOC and 81. 90 2uarADteod. Triu bottle
free.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-08-09
Wednesday, August 8, 1906.
Teachers Leaving Pickens."

Tue following has appeared in
number Of disponenry organs, with
suggestive headlines:
"Since Pickens county voted out
tho dispensary, thus depriviug tho
schouls Of the main source of reve
: nue.. three principals aud teachers
have resigned to 60 elsewhere and
work. w. e. Dendy, in char go of
the graded schools at Pickens, recent.
Iy quit to accept better position in
Georgia. 1t wan announced yester-
day that j. G. Daniel, principal of
the Essley schools, Lad resigned to
become principal of the graded school
at Manning He will leave on Mon
day for his new field Of labor. O ID
Seay has been named as his SUCCESS
or. The Easley cotton mill has Just
completed handsome brick struct-
ure for the pupils of the mill village
4. A. Stoidard, of the Liberty
schools, has also resigned to acce pt
work at Darlington"
We were sure that tho voting out
of the dispensary was not the reason
for these teachor.' leaving, but to be
able to say SO authoritatively wu
wrote to prominent and reliable
citizen of Pickens to give us the facts
which he has done.
MIR. Dendy goes to Georgia to &C
cept the presidency of college at an
increase of salary from $50 n month
to 1925.
MIR. Daniels goes to Manning. His
salary was $75 in Easley; it is 500
in Manning.
MIR. Stoddard goes to Darlington.
His salary was 2G5 in Liberty; it is
$85 in Darlington.
These changes We're all in the line
of promotion, the voting out of tho
disponsary having nothing hatover
to do with them. Our informant
says: "Thore is no truth in these
rumors. We will pay our teachers
this term even more thnn heretofore. d,
1t is hardly worth while to tell any
intelligent person that the dispou-
sary money-"blood money, az it
has been appropriately named - does
not form "the main source of reve-
nue." for the schools. The fact il it
is very small portion of the school
revenue; but were il ten times larger
than it is that would be poor com.
pensation for the great evils of the
dispensary system in making drunk.
ards OF our mon and causing untold
mlserIes to women and children, in
corrupting our politics and debauch.
ing the youth of the land. 1t ia
money paid for the lives and oharac
ter of many man in South Caro-.
lima; hence it is "blood money.
This money argument is the low
est argument that any one could pos.
sibly resort to, for carried to it's logi
Cal conclusion it would attempt to
justify every conceivable imm orallty
and crime, provided it brought in the
money.-Newberry Observer.