davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

are n ssyyles sa1sr a f0rsfxs zoy.
eminent without Dsrr1sss.os, sse.
The smslsn originally bore ne 1or.
tfat ~ NaDDieo1 ssrEoaats1 b "a
imperial crown. C1DDes tells 81. ia
ne beginning ne of1sr coraDrised Is
"eohorts.~ sa1h having 4 chief. seven
1fs5f csesfs. 70 ma3ors-nop called
cfsA1ahfefs~lz oMcsrs an1 80
lexlo1afiss 10 each Efals salaries
were attached. from the arsat szzle.
wa fsesiys1 z56b5 fraacs. 70 ~
simple cheyalisr. uho 0btalae1 a nod.
sst pension. AKd two schools we're
established ~ ne daughters d the
Ie1io1afies. On Nh0m ne ef1DsSor 70.
served ne fixht ~ bestopiag 1oBrlea.
A. their Initiation al the members
were required n DlsdEe their support
n tbs defense NJ ths state and n ne
liberties achieved by the revolution.
n lssz The ofder numbered 1851
members ~ 81 classes ~ Law of
1871 ne number of additional crosses
~ BE- distributed vas nxsd a. f8.zz0.
The Nation, commenting IN 1895 On
ne change noticeable 10 mo Legion
~ Honor nearly Onehalf the mem.
Ders clylllans-ths last quarter cen.
tpfy n Dsacs not giving opportunity
Tor the military 70 perform acts
worthy u gionncatlon-sp Of the
pitlful ieaIousies and heart burnlnRs
and Intrigues shown BY he Panslans
IN their anxiety 10 obtain the dscora.
lion. Outsiders udicule the way In
which the decoration has been made /
common. Marx Twain. IN typical 4
Mark Twain fashion. says u the en-.
Dlem, Pew escape Il. Government
yfncials appeared 70 be afraid 70 70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10
REMARKS BY
THE POSTMASTER

Noses zrixzz 1osrnazUs- a. zssrss
VIE. srsGd ia ras aar9 rsum ~ Tire
5nsr sfies sor-ax na.E E-zzs vas
= al msa saa q aa zaz-l.zF sne.
N1nse sicraes &C nor AZ alM H
'aeks'f Rrscssiesfg saas6y a. ~ uacd
riers "a his d-rr.sI.ssgss. va Is
eafsf Rzls1ssazs 111uzsausf-
From W1ars 1s stsod sshat enc
r5N - riHs1naclss. sze1 wa rs
lal-sl lsc1srs Er1Ega sa1-t lacE
s1rcrza .lro sae frsnr rarm ssgsnA
e erfEiaa.iy aaf sesn ar1sd - a. a
zsnsrzl slaD7 suc now cas s1cvezsss
Fsrs csgsrsf vlea a rascx tnl1 sn4
e1e eisca s-zrersss Razea hzf satst-
- ne <ry gods On ~ si1s s1slgsa
ha1z nsfiseatsa a1d "a tzUaz. No
sae ever tams tac1 -ae -sacsi. nsn
sxcsrr ts err lis raL Ths fzeDiaes
Nzs f.le1 WA ruitlss. and a. tdat
fsraa.1 ned - sfew pfers a sccfa1 err
81 - ren haf snes .cRe1 se1 tsl1
srsrtsa vas ,as rfskstY etai- Rlca a
srskea lsE TIE slzes azt Eszs %
sect
Noses zrsxxs vas asr-lar ss afs-.
aoca neiL Fs wsrks1 l-alig.
szlsl1g snly sesasczaag ts r1zzls
ever ia s4cerserfrtis1 ~ lecter
eer1 tssrs rzs cay czs ~ = hls
szHr. e11 a. 1s rsaf ~ sttrsss -
9ars a starr - surrrfse. To tas
Psaenzstsr A. scstcE1Als~ ks rad
flel1s tssz walked sfo4ly lrts ne
sae< cars ~ the rscrz za1 aas <opn
ft i25ss. vi-h kis iss-er "a .rsnt q
afz.
1s be sst tfers ne n91t from
wf1ccw st fas s1s ~ ths rooa shors
fsI sDs1 kis face Fils forsksza sas
f5rrcpe1 rita 1ssc prfaklss. tis eyes
we're ti11dsfct and had 10 l.ster lz .
taera. ifs ncee vas szzr5 ant rel. 4
saf on ea1E ale ~ Il were ssll.tzis
ratfhss - firy pink veins
Ths Dostnasttr picked ~ fEs Ies,
~ anf tore it spen Slowly. us.sx his
caz fcrsfngsf ss pzDer.kniss. n
ilee were return envelope. ssanped.
! tyDswfiiten letter. and q limited
liiD vita blank E5aces Ths letter
vas addressed. TO the Poatnzzser.~
md u vas signst. Briggs rotles1. b.
The Coleon14 Life Insurance Con
any q Nsv YORK.
Dear Sir u began May we ~.
l1est 1os 10 favor us b. ansWerInx
As few gBestioas On The ineloaed
nquirg sheet and returning Il 70 usg
ne person named has 11st proposed
p ns Tor q policy Of insurancs, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

as be iiyes in your neighborhood W,
think that you may b. both able and
willing 70 obligo us with the data re-
quired IN such cases"
Il was simply the ordinary in
quiry which most Insurance compa.
nies make regarding applicants who
are unknown 10 them. Briggs had
answered many such. 10 Il was with.
out any surprise that he opened the
accompanying form 10 zee which OF
BIS townsmen had oeen fortlfyIne
against adversely. Az his eye fell on
the name. however. he laughed aloud.
IN bis high. cracked voice. The per.
son inquired about was Moses
Briggs. 40 years Of age; occupation.
rhopkecpcr; scottsyille: proposing for
81 900"
Briggs knew how II had happened.
He remembered now signing a pro-
poaal for 1900 In the "Goloonda. !"
but he had no idea OF taking
a policy. The local agent Of the
company had asked him 10 ap-
ply. explaining that. though bis sig
nature bound him to nothing. his pro
posal would swell the agency's record
Of business for the year. The agent
had bought BrirrS drink that Ay.
and then proposed his signing as A
peraonal avor-mentioning that Il
would be better not TO give his oo.
cupation NJ that OF pOstmaster. So
Briggs had eiehed. and again accepted
the agents courtesy. and the result
was this set of questions.
To BrigFg mind there was soma
thing grimly humorous IN the idea Of
writing about himself. and 20 he de-
cided TO answer The questions. Pull
ing the sheet toward himself he
dipped his pen into the muddy ink.
The first question was. Does this
person appear 10 be IN good health -
suli keeping up the Jest. the post
master rose. stepped over 70 where a
Jagged piece Of looking-gihss stood on
) shelf. and examined his appearance
herein critically When he sat down
lgnin. his face was more sober. ana
)ickine % his pen. he wrote: NO.
is be a man Of temperate habltaY.
Isked the sheet The reader WINGED
he veriest trlfe. but again wrote
'iainiy. NO"
Has he always been temperaies
not state particulars IN Remarks. /"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

dismissed hiu-theEehT bringing such
a clzm0r about his head be was forced
% ask the popular Minister 70 return
Over n Russia. Faciliafing Nicholas
calls Witte 10 bis aid. then se11s hin
away Prince Mirssy. Who suggests
many reforms. Is cIscredited-
A careful student q aEairs says
that the immortality, wastefulness. ex-
traTagznce and tyranny Of the mobiles
class IN France has perhaps never
heen yaralleled save b. the Russian
arisiocracys and the Ignorance Of the
French peasant perhaps no more than
that Of the Russian peasant today.
Raised from serfdom only In 1861,
making use only Of crude methods Of
agriculture. heavy obligations I'm
posed upon him. the Russian peasant
lives Ike a beast.
The spiendor Of Louis court was
unrivaled. for the magnihcence and
idleness and gayety the poor peas
ants paid IN taxes and tithes. The
Russians Of to-day boast that g. Pc
tersburg Possesses the most splendid
and gayest court In Europe. In cor.
trast TO this We have Maxim corky's
awful pictures Of the beastly life OF
the masses. We have the knouted
wretch, the massacred Jew.
Where such contrasts prevail an
archy lifts It's head. the assassins
hand attempts justice. And the world
stands in constant expectation OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

fuse requests. aa refusal might near
loss of a vote. But the Law OF 1881
pat q limit 70 the Wholesale dlstrlbu
iion 81 honora and emolumcnts.
The decoration r. conferred upon
Foreigners. women are eligible to the
honor boz comparatively few have
been decorated Among foreign mem
bcrs of the f.efion Of Honor are :
eoodly number OF Enellshmon. Many
of the survivors Of the Crimean war
received the cross and red ribbon.
both oflcera and those IN tho ranks.
Men of political celebrity. professional
men q cmincncc. novollsta. Journal.
isis. inventors. have had the honor
conferred upon them King Edward.
when prince of Wales. had the docora
iion bestowed upon him.
Nirginla Chesquiere was the nrsf
woman 10 receiro the decoration Of
the Legion of Honor. Rosa nonheur
was decorated In 1855.
KATHERINE POPE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Ne eru-r I1E8 f-1z rae Frsnez
r-V1Ll11u. rseEsu ten eek1rs aa-
E-rzr mar Tremendous svce1 Thla s
reasonable 4 - EI,er1-iz- However.
every --ls z E1ll-rT SHOWS : EsECes-
"a a tsagcr -s traW paral-slz * tas AZ
-a-11 r1srslz zlt E1s Erza1 rsF1-z-
rcu r1at 11srrl-u.ssz FrE1ee TIE
cus-1-rT We aaaL sreak a. z4sEla. ls
nat Co Ee ezzzsae1 ErE ra1ae no
1zu-zrt-3 Disturbed - E-rIs rirclzs q
11-sars present cn11I-1c1a l1 R-ssiz
ne sl1l4cer Aspect cf ths peor1s. sezr
srr1Lzg LEsneas e cuu1-11-s {.
sra-es flsr before tzs scorz k1-se
We ind r. France gxicr 70 he rev.
cllr111 oppressive Wzx tz1es. = pres
zzre cr-rr-s-arresr eo1rrzzr q lax
1ry z11 miserable poFsrEg-a ccrru,r
clergy -1e Eaz11l 3 cresEfEs ueake-e1
1g lefeat II Ezr. aaz ths1 Is c1zzx.
4 weak z-r gaelilzrl1E Uo-zrrz- R1s-
siz1 -anzlLLzrloz al TIE kzr1s o. Izuan
-zs z1oE1 the fEnorzzt Russian peas
z1rs t1zt tEefr Little Fzthsr IL ros
r1e zll-soEerfzI being they lad beea
led 20 beleges In Rzzs.a to-day r.
ind clergy gwen over 20 l1xury a-z
he o11rsasl1z rzr1er thzn uplifting
q tEs people IN R1sza ne lad
eo-nrry Wezkezst b. Var ard fam
ne. f. Russia Es have a vzelIlztinx
s-leF afraid lo< % give the people
voice. afraid 70 give them hearing.
and z1soi1riz1. Eith ia prop. the
army. falling
u France. yc1 remeEber. wken the
Bolrhoa monarchy ard the states gen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

news such as that cried recently on
Chicago streets by a conseIenceless
vendor Of saffron newspaper: Car
Is Killed. St. Petersburg Blown Uni"
The car has dismissed the douma.
You recall what happened when King
Louis, Influenced by the ultra con-
servatives and the reactionary men,
bers OF the royal family, had dis
missed Necker and concentrated
troops In Paris. In Paris. here and
there over the country, lnsurrectiop.
airy movements broke out. the country
was swept by The Great Fear"
mob Of hungry women marched IN
Versailles. the royal family saved
just In time by Lafayette and the
national guard. Emigres fed from
the land, the royal family tried 10
make escape. we're discovered ana
brought back to the capital The idea
OF a monarchy became more and more
unpopular, radical views became mora
radical. the mob Of Paris began TO be
used as political force. The sn,r,t
grew to frenzy. the Tuilleries were
stormed, the Swiss Guards massacred
The royal family was placed under
in the Temple. Then
he next step in the story Of the an.
iated family, the king is brought 10
rial; for alleged acts of treason
against the nation sentence Of dear
IS passed, is carried out.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

eral entered upon their struggle. It
lay with the French standing army TO
decide which should win the day. Per
haps II was an accident-Who cay say
but the guards IN Paris were in
famed to revolt BY the killing Of one
Of their comrades by hired Swiss and
German soldiers in the pay OF the
French monarch; when followed soon
on the revolt Of the soldiers the sue
cessful assault on the Bastile, there
came In fatal succession the events
eliminating in the reign Of terror.
To-day In Russia what fills the soul
Of the czar with alarm II the attitude
OF the army. Everywhere Is evi-
denced revolutionary tendencies among
the soldiers. even the troops In the
capital show serious disaffection.
Early in June a number OF non-com-
missioned officers and 30 troopers, OF
the horse guards, also some non-com-
missioned officers OF other guard reg
iments, we're seized and put in prison.
their place OF Imprisonment most
carefully sentineled. That members
OF these suspected regiments may not
mingle freely with the people, spread
or be fired by revolutionary views, the
regiments have been shut up in bar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

racks. The finding Of revolutionary
literature In the quarters Of the Noyo-
cherkasky regiment has led to the reg.
iment being broken up and members
apportioned to places outside St Pc.
tersburg.
You remember Necker director gan.
eral OF finance and minister OF state
under Louis Xv., endeavors.s 20 save
France froza impending bankruptcy.
to institute reforms that taxes might
be more eQuitably distributed. He
previously had advanced some re.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

rrezezzenr r. TIE r1gzI 111sezcl1zz
NAersc1rs NAE ezzzlea O. Ehs 42een
E1t eaEr- n l-zs NecEer recnz
lsl-zr- r1s ezl-x - t1s s1ztzsEzz-
srzl E1l-1 1a-s l1z very pcp1lzr
Win tAs Eeorlz BIZ s1ostig Lo1-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

Traveler-can you tell me, my man.
where the Roman camp ia about herer
kustic-Aaw, sir; I've heerd tell as
there used to be Roman camp about.
ere, but twas afore my tlma-Titl
Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

He that giveth good advice TO all
most literally is he whe most resent
eth receiving the same from his VIC
tima-Jeremiah Of Jopna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-10

"a r8sT = hats hs throvn INTO ne Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
phenix Clty tomorrow at both Inc

Phenix City tomorrow at both the morning and evening services.
 Hon. H. D. Clayton while on his way home Wednesday stopped over in the city to shake hands with some of his friends and to talk over the political situation in this Congressional district.
 Robert Williams. the sixteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Williams, of this city. died of pneumonia early Thursday morning.
 Dr. James K. Powers, of Florence. ex-president of the State University has ben the guest of Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Brock this week.
 Wilson Whatley and Miss Bell daughter of Mir. Joe Bell, of Chewacla, were married at the home of the bride Tuesday Miss Bell was an attractive and charming young woman while the groom is a prominent young business man of Ensley.
 The names of the petit jurors who are to serve for the first and second week of the spring term of the circuit court of Lee county have been drawn and published. The names of the grand jurors have also been drawn, but as is the custom, their names have not been published.
 Lee County Camp No, 261 of the United Confederate Veterans met al the county court house Friday morn ing and, transacted much business oi 1 importance to the camp. The follow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Camphor Balls, 5c a pound.
 MeGehee Bros. Phone 24Zf
EI.EcTIoN AT MADISON.
Mayor and CounciF Have No Opposition For Re-EIectlOm,

Mayor and Council Have No Opp0sitf0m
 For Re-E1ectiOn.
 Huntsville, March 2a.--lSpeclaIo-- The citizens of Madison, Ala. will hold their annual municipal election Mon- day next. Mayor c. A. Strong and the members of the present council have no opposition for reelection. The members of the council are A. R. Lew is, W. J. Canterbury, M. H. Ander- son, J. B. Bronaugh and D. N. Teague.
 In response to an invitation to send representatives to the Wheeler me- morial in Atlanta March 27. the mem bers of Egbert Jones Camp of United Confederate Veterans held at meeting last night and elected Milton Hnmes. Capt Daniel Coleman, William H.. Echols, J. ". Grayson, D. IT. Turner. H. P. Turner. T. NJ. Mabinson and C.. l.. Noien as delegates to to~fepresent this camp at Atlanta. Several of these gen. t1emen expect to go.
 Pleas Cantrel1. a prominent citizen of Dallas Village. died last night of consumption. He was seventy-six years old. Two married daughters and his widow survive him.
 The New Market Training School team was defated in a double header by the State School base ball team al New Market yesterday, the scores be- ing to 3 and 4 to 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
TO CORRECT ABUSES
BILLS TO CURE GOVERNMENT
 PRINTING EVILS.
Preliminary Report of the Committee Which Has Been Investigating Waste in the Nations
 Printing once.

Washington, ,-March 24.--Two resolu- | tions designed to correct some of the most giaring abuses and inequalities" in the present system of public print ing and binding were introduced today by Representative Landis of Indiana, ary report of the printing investigation committee explaining the necessity for immediate reforms.
 one resolution provides that public documents and reports printed for Con- gross may be issued in numerous edi- tions instead of one edition as is the case at present and authorizes the joint Committee on Printing to estah- fish rules and regulations from time to time for the guidance of the public printer in the issuance of documents.
 This resolution, the report explains, is necessary to cure the extravagant printing of documents which are never distributed. At present the Govern ment has in storage more than 9,53S tons of documents. most of which arc said by the commission to be obsolete. In addition to this amount hundreds of tons have been sold to dealers as junk.
 The Capitol basement and all other available space in public buildings are | filled with these and in addition the Government is renting warehouses for | | $13.s00 per year.
 | The second resolution, introduced by Mir Landis, provides complete change in the allotment of the expenditures for | printing and binding with a view to making heads of departments and chiefs of bureaus responsible for the amounts expended with their authori- zation. In the last fiscal year the ap- ' propriation for printing and binding l for Congress and the executive depart ments was $6,0S1,395. Of this sum, I $2,745,750 was allotted to the depart ment and $3,335,e45 to Congress.
 Under the present system all reports to Congress by the executive depart
 ments and bureaus are printed as Con- gressional documents and charged to
 the allotment of printing and binding for Congress. Lack of restraint upon the department officials is said by the report to be responsible for much ex- travagance.
 To cure this MT. Landis's resolution
 provides that the Congressional allot-
 ment for printing and binding shall
 only be charged with It's prorata share
 of the expense of department of pub
 llcations, based on the number of copies
 actually furnished to Congress for dis 1 tribution.
 Tue report suggests that the Public
 Printer be placed ip the same relation to Congress and the departments that commercial printer is to his custom
 CTS. The report advocates putting a
 large sum at the disposal of the Public
 Printer and requiring him to apply this money to the specific purposes for
 which it was appropriated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
,. .nnnAr SCHOOL CONVENTION.
U.., A,abama Association VIII Meet N'"A' Tn Cusseta.

East AIabama Association "h
 A''~' Tn Cusseta.
 opelika. March 24.-tspeeiai' u. rast Alabama sunday School Teachers Association will meet in cusseta March ao for a three days session. An ex- ceIlept program has been arranged. many sneakers of prominence nave l'rTr nonsented to be present and the ses, sions promise to be interesting ana beneficial. ,,,f, +hrav, onen lie doors to the business public Tues- dav The building which has recently bsen oompleted. is handsome and mod ern in every particular The oank IS Icanitaltzed at S25,O0e, and the follow - ir9 constitute it's officers: D. 5. sturdl- vant president: Ernest r. Anorews' vice president, and John w.. Lockhart' cashier. ~ oe Asho- Mrs. John Hodges Drake or ASIle- viIle. N. C., widow of the Idte br John Hodges Drake, is critically III at her home in Asheville some ot her
 relatives in Opelika have gone to her
 bedside s.,- ,..t.. ;.
 Hon. II. l.. Martin. of ozark, who IS
 an active candidate for congress Tn | this district. Is not only speaking hut
 he is also preaching. He IS to m the pulpit of the First Baptist eharen al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
CUT HER OWN THROAT.
Mrs. Asbury sims Attempts to Commit
 Suicide.

Gadsden, March 24.-9Special.l- l-Mrs. Asbury sims, wife of a Baptist preach CT and member of one of the most re- spectable. families in this section, at tempted suicide at her home near Lay Springs. Friday morning by cutting her throat with a razor.
 The details of the affair are lacking. Mrs. Sims was not dead at noon to- day, but it was reported she could not possibly live as she succeeded in cut ting her throat from ear to eaf. She belonged to a high-toned family and enjoyed the esteem of all She was about 40 years old and has several children.
 One of her daughters. it'ts said, was led astray from the paths of virtue, and this caused the attempt at suicide. She grew so Respondent she could not bear what she thought to be an ap- proaching disgrace. The husband, Rev. Asbury Sims, is well-known in Chero- kee, DeKalb and Etowah Counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
DEATH OF MRS. l.. M. TAYLOR.
Revered Woman of Wetumpka Expires
 After Two Weeks, Illness.

Revered Woman of Wetumpka Expires
 After Two Weeks Illness.
 wetumpka, March 24-(special.) )- Mrs. L. M, Taylor, a. noble woman, who died last night. with Christian forti, tude she had borne terrible suffering and was entirely resigned to the thought of death, discussing with loved ones the approaching end. She is sur vived by a husband, one of Fillmore County's most prosperous business men; by a son, Henry Taylor, and his wife, and by large number of rel- atives She was faithful member Of the Baptist Church and Rev. W. J. Ely liott will conduct the funeral services
 Alba Lull and little daughter, Flor ence, of Pontiac, Mich, are visiting Judge and Mrs, Cabot Lull.
 The John B. Gordon Chapter of the U. D. c. gave a very enpjoyable enter tainment last evening at the Court House, the principal feature of which was an old time spelling-bee, a con- test between pupilS of the Fifth Dis of the town. Lawyers, doctors, bank CTS, merchants, matrons and maids ent- cred into a lively contest with the pupils. A prominent merchant found by the wayside. One of the legal lights became very much nauseated when he failed to spell medicine A young banker claimed that ''sarsaparilla" would relieve that tired feeling. so he sat down. It had been such a long time since Wetumpka's young editor had seen any good, old-time ''victuals'' that the very name shocked him and caused him to fall from the ranks, and thus the contest went on. until oRly two were left, Harvey Sewell for the school and Mrs. H. H. Golson for the town, the school finally lost, but claim ed the victory, as Mrs. Golson was graduated from that institution a few years ago. Prof. H. Willingham gave out the words. E,e ladies re- alized about $4S.
 The family of Mir T. A. Greene will soon move from their home in West Wetumpka to Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
CONFER, AT ANNrsToN.
Protests Against Election of Railroad
 Attorneys to Legislature.

Anniston, March 24.--(Special)-- B. B. Conner of Jefferson spoke at 10:30 this morning to an audience Of about 200, the court house being comfortably filled. Capt A. w Bell, chairman of the Comer-Cooper campaign. presided and introduced the speaker as a former resident of Anniston.
 Mir Conner spoke for two hours in his usual maner, protesting against the election of railroad attorneys to the Legislature, saying. If you expect to vote for me for Governor and for a railroad attorney for your Representa- tive, I don't want your vote"
 His remarks were principally to the farmers, although less than one-thlrd the audience were farmers. Mir. Hen derson of Troy spoke at the conclusion of Mir. Corners speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
nna.A nrH "a. Vniker.

Columbus. Ga, March 24.-(SpeciaL) III. B. walker, prominent citizen of Columbus, who came here three years ago from Suspension, Ala, where he was successful as merchant and planter, died today after a long Ill., ness. His wife and several children survive him. Among the surviving sisters are Mrs. Ella Holman, of Mont gomery. Mr. Walker was born in Bar bour county. Ala. and spent most of his life in that State. He was fifty one years of age.