davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Engaged on His Report.

Secretary Taft was at the War Depart
ment yesterday for several hours engaged
in the preparation Of his annual report to
the President. in which, in addition to mill
tary affairs, he tre4>s at length of condi-
tions in Cuba, inNthe Philippines and In the
Panama canal zone. The report will be
made public early next month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

days were saddened by the bitter
ness Of political defeat and deep
disappointment for which Robert
l.. Taylor was responsible.
81 may add for the benefit of
those who do not know me that |
have been for eight years county
courtclerk of White County, have
no opponent for tne third term;
that / served four years in the
Confederate Army, and am the
oldest son of General George G..
Dibrell. w. l.. DIBRELL."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
Nashville, Davidson County. March 9, 1906.
To all whom it may concern:

To all whom
This certify that for blind with
suffered eyds
and
specialists
relief
husband heard of Dr. afnke Remedy decided trial
which yeyhngI
ing which time completely cured of all troubles. This
eyes
find the gratitude Dr. D. Garfne for his
This
Isl blessing in the tos suffering humanity
Mrs. TERRELL,
10 ohnsonA Avenue
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
A STATEMENT.

10 Ine democracy Oh benton county:
To you who have given me your
hearty cooperation and loyal sup
port in the past and for your many
expressionso of confidence andearn-
est solicitations and assurances of
support, in the event of my enter
ing the senatorial race in this dis
trict, I owe the deepest debt of
gratitude, and acknowledge my ap-
probation through the columns Of
The CHRONICLE.
By rotation and agreement this
is Benton County's time, and since
l decline to enter the race I am
glad of Renton's action on last
Saturday in giving the vote to one
of her own favored sons, and while
I give Mr.. Mcdaniel credit for
sincerity in this race (I believe
he is perfectly conscientious) but
the power behind the throne, the
men who launched his boom and
solicited him to make the race, did
it solely and for no other purpose
than to defeat me.
[ had the promise of Decatur
and McNairy, and could easily
have won the nomination with the
vote of Benton. My enemies see
ing this, put home man in the
field in.order to divide my forces
and land Mr.. Foster-according to
the terms of an agreement entered
into sometime ago, in which Ben
toms vote was to be delivered to
Mr.. Foster in this race for Harde-
mans vote two years hence.
On Tuesday after the county
convention here on the first Mon
day, committee was sent to me
to ascertain what I intended to do
about getting into the race. /
was made to understand that if /
entered the race / would have an
opponent in the person of Mr.. A.
G. Mcdaniel, and the fight would
be made a Taylor and Carmack
fight; whereupon [ replied that l
did not propose to ride into office
on the coat tail of any man, and
did not believe that Mr.. Mcdaniel
would be a party to such scheme.
My informant gotvery littlesat-
isfaction, as [ had not then fully
made up my mind as to what course
I would pursue. He left me with
the statement that ifI did not en-
ter the race Mr.. Mcdaniel would
be no candidate.
/ did not believe Mr.. Mcdaniel
hadany aspirations along this line;
thought he was friend of mine,
and knew he espoused the cause
for which [ have been abused, mis-
represented, maligned and assail-
ed, and could see no reason why
he should enter into a conspiracy
to defeat me, but the next issue of
The CHRONICLE brought his an
nouncement.
[ believe I'could have won, but
realizing that my support comes
from the country-the laboring
people, farmers-and considering
it such busy season, and all be-
hind, | might have failed to get
them here; but left to a primary,
I have not the least doubt but that
1 could win.
Another thing. I am frank to
admit l have some bitter political
enemies, who would resort to all
.(coNTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

eldest son OF the late Gen. GeOrge
q. Dibrell, has given out the fol-
lowing signed statement, which
appeared in the Nashville Daily
American Of Monday, April %,
1906:
"To the People of Tennessee:
"In the Nashville American of
Saturday, April 2l, appeared the
following language used 10y Gov
ernor Robert L. Taylor in speech
delivered by him at the Auditori-
um the proceeding night: That
grand old man (Gen. George G.
Dibrell) was my friend to the day
of his death and if he ever thought
/ betrayed him he never gave it
utterance so far as [ ever heard,
and his sons have been among my
warmest and most valued adher-
ents.'
II desire to publicly brand the
above statement by Governor Tay-
lor as falsein both letter and spirit.
There is not a word of truth in it.
My father had perfect contempt
FOR Robert L. Taylor ever since he
displayed toward him the base in
gratitude and duplicity which
marked his conduct toward my
father when he was a candidatefor
governor.
"The name of Robert l.. Taylor
was hateful to my fathers ears, for
it was the name of man who had
grievously betrayed and wronged
him. In his last days my father
referred, both to his family and
special friends, to Governor Tay-
lor as a man who had stabbed him
in the back while pretending to be
his friend.
"My father was not candidate
for Congress in 1884 for the rea-
son, known to everybody, that he
was going to be candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor in 1886, and wanted to
put in all his time preparing for
the race. But my father stayed
over in Washington after Con-
gress adjourned the next spring
in order to work for friends in
Tennessee who wanted Office un-
der Mr.. Cleveland, who had been
elected President in November,
1884. John r.. Neal had been
elected to Congress in November,
1884, to succeed my father, who
had represented the district in
Congress for ten years and wanted
to round up his political career by
election to the governorship of the
State. Mr.. Neal, however, had
not been sworn in as member of
Congress.
"All the facts I state were re-
peated by my father at the time to
me and to others of the family and
to friends.
Governor Taylor was among
those who came to my father for
help at Washington. He was as
Door as church mouse. He had
nothing on earth. He told my
father that his parents were old
and poor, living on a mortgaged
farm, and would be sold out of
house and home unless he got
good job, under the Government.
Governor Taylor told my father
that he had not practically dol
lar in the world, that he had no
credit; and begged father to help
him. He first wanted to be Reg
lister of Deeds of the District of
Columbia. Father listened ohfs
pitiful plea and told him he would
do all he could for him. Father
told me every detail of the whole
matter.
Father went to see Mr.. Cleye-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
Robert l.. TaylOr's Ingratitude
land TREAcHERY TOWARD GENERAL DIBRELL.

lstersh1p OF deeds, but Mr.. Cleve-
land said that he could not give it
to him. Then it was that Govern
or Taylor decided to apply for the
Pension Agency at Knoxville.
"Senator Harris favored Cap
tain Turley of Athens and Senator
Jackson favored Captain Taylor
of Knoxville, and neither Senator
would give way to the other.
"Right here is where father did
Governor Taylor the service that
really got him the pension agency.
He went to both Senators Harris
and Jackson and urged them to
compromise their differences and
to agree on Governor Taylor for
the place. This was done and he
was appointed, and that is how it
came about that both Senators en-
dorsed Governor Taylor. He got
the $4,000 job at Knoxville.
PROMISE TO TAKE THE STUMP.
81 assert positively, upon the
direct authority of my fathers
own statement to me, that Gov
ernor Taylor expressed to my faith
er the deepest sense of gratitude
for what he had done; that he told
my father that he wanted to see
him elected governor, and that if
necessary he would take the stump
for father, because he felt that he
really owed his Office to father.
"But what he really did was to
secretly plot to get the nomination
against father for weeks and
months before the Democratic
State convention met.
$40 WINS, who was then United
States Marshal for East Tennes-
see, had an Office next door to Bob
Taylor's pension agency, and was
the manager of my fathers cam
| paign for the governorship, and is
in possession of these and other
facts bearing upon the campaign
for governorin 1886, and Bob Tay-
lor's relation to it.
Governor Taylor tried to make
the impression in his speech at
the Auditorium that General Dib-
rell's sons are his personal friends
and political supporters. There
is not a word of truth in this state
ment.
"My father has seven sons liv-
ing and two grandchildren old
enough to vote, and every single
one of them { unless it be my broth
or, Frank Dibrell, State Comp
troller, who | have not heard ex-
press himself upon the Senator
ship) will cast his ballot for Ed
ward W. Carmack on the 18th of
May if we live to get to the polls.
$50 far as Mr.. Carmack and his
connection with the matter is con-
cerned l will statethat every word
that he uttered in regard to Bob
Taylor's treatment of my father is
the absolute truth, and, moreover,
that he has been in possession of
every fact he stated for sometime,
given him by me and my brother,
Jeff Dibrell, and that by our au-
thority he gave them to the world.
1t was only Carmack's patience
with Governor Taylor and desire
to avoid personal features of the
campaign that have kept the facts
from coming out before.
CHAPTER OF INdRATITUDE.
"In the full realization of the
meaning of the words, I declare
that the political annals Of Ten
nessee, so far as [ know, contain
no chapter of worse ingratitude
and double dealing than Robert
l.. Taylor's treatment of my late
and beloved father, whose last
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

J. E. Terrell, 1897 0 ohnston avenue.
May Vandergrift, 1917 Johnston avenue.
Mrs Harry Roberts, 1917 o Johnston avenue.
Mrs. J, G. Jared, 1918 Johnston avenue.
Mrs, V. Sweeney, 1916 o Johnston avenue.
Mrs. Alex arner. 1916 Johnston avenne.
Mrs.. Edwards, 1911 Johnston avenue.
Mrs. Cole, 1865 o Johnston avenue.
Mrs. Leronia Gibson, 1919 oJohnston avenue.
Mrs. Dora Saunders, 1920 Johnston avenue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

neighbors Mrs. John having
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
A Well Known Nashville Lady

Cured of Blindness of 8 Years Standing
by the Use of DR.. D. GarfnkIe's Eye Remedy
in Three Months Time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04

Nashville, Tenn, March 8, 1906,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-04
CHAPTER OF INaRATITUDE.

''In the full realization of the
meaning of the words, I declare
that the political annals of Ten
nessee, SO far as [ know, contain
no chapter of worse ,ingratitude
and double dealing than Robert
l.. Taylor's treatment of my late
and beloved father, whose last
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
WILL MEET ON
DEC. 26-28
South Dakota Educational
Association Meets at
Sioux Falls
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
ON THE PROGRAMME
An Excellent Program Has Been
Arranged For

The preliminary program for the
twenty-fourth annual sessions OF the
South Dakota Educational Association
have been issued and sent to those in
the state who are interested in educa-
tional work. 1t is a most comprehen-
sive program, and one that cannot fail
to be most interesting and instructive
to those who will attend the meeting.
1t will be held at Sioux Falls Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, December
26, 81 and %.
The first session will be held in the
Grand Opera house on Wednesday
evening, at Z O'Clock, and the program
will consist OF music, address of well
come, response and the presidents adj
dress.
During the sessions two addresses
will be given by Prof. O. j. Kern,
county superintendent of schools in
W~innebago county, Illinois. He is
classed as the best county superintend-
ent Of schools in the United States and
his addresses will no doubt be listened
to with great interest by the teachers
of the state.
The music for the sessions will be
furnished by the Treble Clef Quartet,
the M~innehaha Mandskor, A. NJ.
Marsh, w, b. Thompson and Miss
Patterson.
We notice on the program at hand
that Prof. w. II. Powers, librarian OF
the S. ID. A. G. will have a paper on
the subject, Library Work in South
Dakota" Among other speakers will
be Hon. Thos. Stirling, of the college
OF law, University of South Dakota,
Prof. 5. &. Hartranft, OF the Aberdeen
Normal, Miss Elizabeth II. Avery OF
Redfield college, President B. F. Gault
Of the State University, President E.
F. Jordan OF Sioux Falls college, DR..
j. w. HestOn Of the Madison Normal,
Prof. Geo. II. Durand of Yankton
college, State Superintendent Of pub
lie Instruction M. M. Kramer, Presi.
dent ThOs. Nicholson OF the Dakota
Wesleyan University, and President
G. w. Nash Of the Aberdeen Normal.
With this array OF talent the sessions
cannot help but be of a high order.
The officers of the association are
making a big effort to have present at
this meeting at least 1000 teachers, and
to that end they are bending all their
energies. With a total OF 5000
teachers in the state it would not be a
surprise il they succeeded. True it is
that they have prepared an excellent
program and worthy of the considera-
ton Of all teachers OF the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
BOOK REVIEW

We desire to call attention to a little
booklet written by Charles w. Jerome
Of this city, and which is on sale
at Kendall's Pharmacy at 35 cents,
entitled The Temptation. We have
read the booklet and will say that it
contains good thought and will appeal
strongly to lovers OF well written verse.
Those who have been tempted like
as we are will appreciate his summing
up in the last paragraph where he
says:
Though we figure the devil a great angel fallen
from grace:
Yet the heart of each one is his tempter, each
bosom the place
Where the battle is fought, lost or won; while
our Father looks down,
And in plying love seems to say: strength, my
child 10, thy CROWN"
The booklet is nicely bound and will
make an elegant Christmas present
for a friend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
COMING EVENTS

"The Convicts Daughter" Saturday,
Dec. 18th.
Walker Whiteside in "a Magic
Melody" Dec. 18th.
1.-The Holy City" December 9th.
The Cleveland Ladies Orchestra,
Monday evening, Feb. 18th.
Roberts Clarke Company, Wednes-
day, March 9th.
S. W. Gillian, humorist, Tuesday,
March Goth.
The Dunbar Company, Wednesday,
April 18th.
On Tuesday evening, December Is,
Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk, C. S., will
lecture in the opera house on Chris
tian Science" Admission will be
free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
DEATHS
HULDA LISKIE

Miss Hulda LIskie died Of pneu-
mOnia at Fond du Lac, Wis, on Sat-
urday where she had been cashier in a
large store. The deceased was an esti-
mable young lady aged twenty-three
years and had many friends in this
city where she formerly resided. Mrs.
Liskie, the sorrowing mother went to
Wisconsin Sunday night to take
charge of the remains and returned
home this morning. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church this
afternoon, Rey. Morphy officiating.
Miss Liskie was graduated from the
Brookings high school in May, 1903,
and from the Commercial department
of the S. ID. A. c., the following year
in June. A large number Of her
former classmates and friends at
tended the last sad rites.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
Printing Material
For SaIe,.--Haf Price

Owing to a change OF business, the
entire printing outfit used in the In
dividual office will be sold at a great
sacrifice. The office is complete in
every respect, with the exception OF a
newspaper press, having an abundance
OF type and other material, Pearl
Jobber, small paper cutter, imposing
stones, etc. This outfit will go quick
and is a bargain. Prospective pur-
chasers are advised to come here and
see the outfit and get prices.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
A Large Shipment.

Monday night Messrs. w. A. Cald-
we'll, f. B. Wiley, August Everett, I.
A.. MAR and A. 6. Young left for Chi
cago with eight carloads OF sheep and
two carloads of hogs. 1t was one OF
the incest lots OF stock that has left
this city for the eastern markets in
many days. After disposing Of the
sheep and hogs the gentlemen will
take in the International Stock Expo
sition being held in Chicago this
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06

Danger is near at hand when the
kidneys are sick. Kidney-Ettes will
purify and strengthen the kidneys
and restore them to their normal and
healthy condition. 25c. For sale
by c.. ID. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06

The Bachelor Girls Club met with
Miss Skinner Thanksgiving after
noon and after p pleasant social ses-
sion partook Of an excellent lunch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06

Have you backache? Get a box OF
Kidney-Ettes the most wonderful
remedy for all kidney troubles, and
they will make you right. 25c. For
sale by G.. ID. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-06
EEga gsI
Deposit With Us

! The you man who has saved a /
= part OF his income and has a bank :
j account is the kind of a man that /
= men with large business interests Z
4 are looking for. .
j \ young man who has a sur !
plus remaining from week to
I week, is the profit maker and is !
d bound to succeed. He is the fell !
z low that will be manager of some !
! larger business later in life. :
A bank account has been the
making OF many a young man.
!, AS soon as a young man starts |;
y a bank account, he not only at l
Z tain the confidence and help Of 7
!, the banker, but he also raises I
. his standing in the community. |
1 From this point, he will advance
d because he has made a good
. start.
n --THE--- !
!; Bank of Brookings
: %BROOKINGS, S. D.
xx,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK. May 12-honey on call nominal,
cent; 90 days and six months ih per cent - =
: LoM C May 121Bullion amounting t g
today and the sum Of e 100, 600 was withdrawn
for shipment to South America.
PARIS. May 12.-Three percent rentes, 99f
PARIS. May 12.@Three percent rentes, 99f
1Sc for checks.
! BERLIN May 12.-E1changes on London. 20
marks 511k pigs for checks: discount rates,
short bills, SA per cent; three months bills, 80
per cent.
NEW YORK. May 2.--Close-Prime mercan.
tile paper, 5A @5N per cent: sterling exchange
steady, with actual business In bankers bills,
81. s5b0gD4 1855 for demand and at S4.s220@
1926 for eo.day bills.
can eagles 7Ss I'D.
MINNEAPOLIS May 12.--Bank clearings to
day, So, 3O1, 3608S; New York exchange. selling
rate 6Oc premium; buying rate, zoe premium
Chicago exchange selling rate; 4oS premium nni
documentary exchange, $4S2S Local money,
51k@ 8 per cent for selected paper. -
ST. PAUL. Nay 12.-Bank clearings today,
81 O65, 49, 5. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Total sales, All, 100 shares.
MINING AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Boston, May 12.-AlI the coppers continued
to show strength today until the bank statement
came out. This statement was distinctly favor
able, but the big traders took advantage of 1t
to sell stocks, and little reaction followed.
which decliped IN points on heavy selling, but
there is not yet any news from the property to
account for the break; Local floor traders are
loaded with North Butte and this accounts for
its weakness the last two days.
sssfss 6
"; Ash6ed, 1@1R; Atlantic, 1e@1e1a; Boston
Con, 2e@2sh Bingham sS@ss Bonanza, -. 5o@
sSN 9aaH1 Calumet 3: sfIscla. 500 GEO; Centen-
3niaL "a Q24h;s Copper Range, 76lk g77N consoli,
dated Msreur eo@e5; Calumet s Arizon Ill. 1is
Queen Queen sR asked; cunberlsnd- 81 OF IS
minion Iron Steel, Box @32; DAILY West, 16A
CIT; Denn-Arisona, IL asked: East
Rutss Elm e, REsr fS@ asssa
Guanajuato, 5 bid; Green Consolidated, 20 92sR
Helvetia, 56@e0; Isle Royal, p bid; Junction,
25@257A; Keweenaw, 1o3A gil; y g. 4 p. q q
60; Michigan, 1875 @13; Mohawk, e21A @6s; Mon
tana c.. 81 c., 3A Gl31a; Nevada Consolidated, 1e
@19A; North Butte, 9sA @ss4a; Old Colony. y
al; Old Dominion, 42@42A; Osceola, .101 n a
1o7h; PARROT. a5@35h; Phoenix, eo@S7a
1921 Raven, AZ ass. Rhode Island. 5@51a
Mach soasoss: ssee Mach preferred soss a
cum nj eA a1o; Tennessee 4s@4s: trinity
E95s @9A United Copper. 1905; United Copper
| preferred, 90@10o; United States Mining, 59K
| @591a United States Mining preferred, 40A@
46%; Utah. e16o61N !; y Union Land, 2A@8
United Fruit 10T@1o71t Utah Nevada. 4M@
| Winona. q * @s1h: Wolverine 1S5@137; Wyan
| dot, 1M@1%; Warren Dew. Co., II asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
TIE c. SH TRADE
GooD-PRICES sTEADY-FEED IN
EXCELLENT DEMAND -,


FLAN-prices We're slightly easier all day
aece1pts, ears, against cars last year Ship
Ments. II cars. Duluth, 19 cars. Closing prices;
1ainneapons, cash. S1.14A; to arrive, $1.14A
= 0AIs-No change of Importance in oats. Fair
general demand. No. white oats closed at
4AAs. Receipts. "a cars shipments, Sc cars.
mCORN-Corn steady without change in price
$o: yellow corn closed at 45%c. Receipts,
Feed AND COARSE MEAL-Firm as quoted
INA In good demand for all grades: Coarse corn
neal and cracked corn. in sacks sacks extra, SIT
@I1.25; No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats.
55-lb sacks; sacks extra. $17.5o@17.75: No. 2
Sacks extra. S1SM s. %; No. 3 ground feed 1-8
corn and 2-} outs 70-lb sacks. sacks extra,
$1S.50M1S.I:. , : 80 y; ;
. LLSTUFFS-EXcellent demand and millers
31nshed to fill orders. Prospects favorable to
scontinued firm prices. Bran in bulk, $15 5O@1b.76;
shorts, $155 $40; niddlings $1725 @17.T5;
fEed dog, SIS. a.6i2J; all o in Minneapolis;
an 2O0-lb sacks 81 rer ton additional; in lOO-lb
sacks, S1:s' er ten additional; red dog. In
l4Os, SIS o b. Shipments. 1,25S tons h<I
RYE--StralH prices and q good shipping de:
Mnnd fer choice stuff. No. 2 closed at ssh a
6SAe: fecc.p!s,. none; shipments 2 cars.
BARI I:f--'reG grades closed at 39@4Oc
imaltin. Sr' des 410l4Tc. Receipts, 10 cars
shipment. j cars. Demand is first class for
al cfyr.' g. , o.. '. -. 80 .
IS. HAY inlotll:. choice $40. 90; No l.. s1o@
1850; Nc. 2. SjGi3.5c; No. 3. $7@s; mixed, Sc
EOS: uEl&Ed CT dice. $10@l0.50 upland. No l.
s$0.6oMlH; 20. ,. $sM9; No. 8, se50@1I; mid
Hand $5@S;t rye straw. $4@5; wheat and oat
straw, S3@4. Receipts, 100 tons.