davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

| nO0 AAS A4A"A O~A0SJ -
odezwac. Ia to towarzyszy
lego zawo}a} g}o6no:
- jest tn, panic sedzio;
rodowity Raciborzanin, jeno
obawia sic wystapi6.
| Niechaj sic zblizy!
T. odezwa} sic sedzia -
WHO'S mu z g}owy ME spad-
ME.
Popychany przez starsze-
90 kowala postapi} Paszek
naprz6d i wielce zmieniony,
wszed} powell ma rusztowa=
ME.
Wy6cie to z Raciborza?
- zapyta1 sic raz jeszcze Sc
|dzia, mierzac Paszka cd stop
do g}owy surowym wzrokiem,
TAX! Panic! odpowie-
+dziaf zagadniety, k}aniajac
sic do n6g sedziego
49, A vice spe}nij zycze.'
ME skazanego, pomny ma to,
ze umierajacemu zadnej przy-
-s1ugi odm6wic sic ME godzi.
M6wiac to, cofna} sic no
i dal znak pacho}kom, ably
r6wniez sic cofneli. Gdy to
sic stale, uchwyci} skazany
Paszka "a reke i pociagnaw-
sly go ma box odezwal sic
do nieg0 tax cichym g}osem,
il Mkt z obecnych s}yszec
togo ME mog}.
"Znam Gle! Ty6 mnie bo-
WIEN W Raciborzu pred la
|ty W. kajdany okuwa}. Ale
ME warto dis JUL o tenn
movie. Ia chwile juz mnie
ME bedzie, chce ci vice wy
|jawic pewna %tajemnice i po'
wierzy6 ci wazne zlecenie
do ape1nienia. w leslie naz-
wanym Obora, pod Raclbo'
rem, zakopa}em pred laty
wszelkie skarby, jake ma
qromadzi1em z kradzie2y i
rabunk6w. Poznasz to miej-
sce }atwo pc trzech debach,
z kt6rych jeden jest okuty
obrecza mosiezn ma. Idz wiec
tam, wydobadz skarby owe
| i rozdziel je ma Ko6ci6} i ma
|ubogich. Nakaza} mi to uczy-:
mic ten OTTO zakonnik, kt6ry
Ijako sluga Bozy skarb6w
owych tknat sic ME chce
Ale pamietaj, ME zatrzymuj
mic ola siebie, DO by6 srogI
grzech popelni}. Poprzysie'
gnij ma zbawienie duszy twe]
lie zrobisz, jak ci m6wiel'
Przysiegam! - odpo''
wiedzial ledwie dosiyszalnym
g}osem Paszek, kt6remu ns
przemian zimno i goraco sif
rohilO .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
1sjsmnIoa zb'adnia'za
czyli
do ozego to ~prowadzi ohciwoec
pieniedzy.

p1ehiEu"y'
(Ciag dalszy)
Tuz pod rusztowanlem
stale dw6ch mezcyzn, pc
kt6rych stroju cd razu poz'
mac by}o kowali. "Paszek!
patrz no, czy to tenn" -
odezwai sic nagle starszy
do m}odszego, gdy orszak re
zbrodniarzem zblizy}. sic ku
MIN.
- Ten sam, jak mi Bog
nily! - odpowiedzia{ mlod'
sly, przygladajac sic bacz-
ME skazanemu. - Pamietam
70 dobrze, chociaz to JUL
piec lat temu, jak go schwy-
tano W Raciborzu. kotrzyk
uciek1 w6wczas, chociaz z
rozkazu w}adzy dobrze mt
rece sku}em kajdanami. Alec
d}ugo sic ME bawi} i co go
mine}o W Raciborzu, tn 90
spotka,
- A czas tel JUL, najwie-
kszy, ze da gard}o, boo JUL
ludziska rady sobie.nie VIE
dzielil - dodal starszy.
Obaj umilkli teraz, DO or
szak wszed{ juz ma ruszto-
wanie. Sedzia rozwina{ per-
gamin i odczyta} wyrok,
w6r6d grobowego milczenia,
jake zapanowalo w6r6d thu
mu. Gdy sko6czy} czytanie,
zapytat sic g}o6no skazanego,
czy ma jeszcze co do mad
mienienia?
- TAX, - odpowiedzia]
z pokora zbrodniarz -
chcia}bym sic jeszcze zapytat,
czy ME ma w6r6d t}umu tn
kogo Raciborza?
49, A to ma co? - Zapy-
tai sic szorstko sedzia.
- Chcia}bym mu powie'
rye pewna t%ajemnice, kt6'
rel re SODA ma tamten SWAT
zabrac ME chce.
Sedzia zastanowi} sic przez
chwile, spojrza} ma radnych
i zakonnika, a gdy ci mil
cell, odezwa} sic Z powaga
"A vice m6wl ale spies,
sic, DO ME many czasu dc
strace1ia.
Nastepnie skina} ma pa
cho}k6w, kt6rzy ~przywiedl
skazanego ma brzeg rustic
wanna. Ztamtad odezwa} si'
on glo6no do ludu:
- Hej! jest tn kto z Ra
cibor "a?
Pc tych s}owach nasta}
chwilowe milczenie. Zbrod
niarz patrza} z uwaga ma lu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
,,Kazdy poWinfen VIE
dZiGGs'

pow,ada G. G. Hays wybitny
byznesista z Bluff Mo-, il Buckle .
ma ma66 arnikowa jest n~ajpredsza
gojaca masc,a przyrzadzana ma ra
ny, rany z %popaIenia lub wrzody.
Uzywa}em jej i WIEN o czem mo-
vie. Gwarantowana przez M. J.
Kowalewskiego, %sptekarza. rs c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

zapyta} sic tenze Paszka po
cichu.
- Powiem wan p6zniej
- odrzek{ Paszek, - teraz
|choze lepiej do domu, p6'
XII So ludzie zajeci tenn, co
ma rusztowaniu sic dzieje,
DO p6zniej z ciekawo6ci spo~
koiu mi ME dada. Patrzcie,
OTTO JUL teraz spogladaja ma
mnie, jak ma raroga|
Towarzysz Paszka obejrza}
sic do ko}a obaczy1, IL RE
~czywi6cie wielu wiecej ku
MIN, niz ku rusztowanlu
spoglada}o. Chetnie wpraw"
die bylby wytrwal az DO
ko6ca spe}nienia wyroku,
ale ciekawo6e p~rzemogfa.
Korzystajac vice 2 dogodnej
chwilj, pociagna} Paszka "a
soba i zacza} sic przeciskac
powell przez t}um ludzi. Raj
tylko odezwa} sic ktos do
mich re z%najomych:
- Hej! Paszek! a coz CT
}otrzyk tam powiedzia}?
Co.. odrzek} zamiast
Paszka starszy towarzysz ]e-
20. Otto poleci} mu poz-
drowic d%ziewczyna by po
MIN ME plukala!
S}owa te roz6mieszy}y
wszystkich. Posyra}y sic tez
2 r6znych stron zarty i dow
cipy. Nasi kowale wydobyll
sic zak copredzej z t1umu i
boczna ulicz ka podazyli do
domu. Tymczasem ma rusz-
towaniu odby}o sic wszystko
W zwyklym porzadku. Scie'
togo zbrodniarza w}ozono do
.trumny i wywieziono, t1um
rozbiegf sic W wiekszej
cze6ci do domu, a pomocnl-
cy kata W kjlku godzinach
usuneli r~usztowanie. Jedynie
tn i owdzie zbiera}y sic gro
madki ludzi, kt6rzy z WELL
klein zajeciem %opowiadali So
bic szczeg6}y o ziemskle] ka-
RE, jaka spotka}a. pred chwi-
la znanego zbrodniarza.
Gag dalszy nastapi
|,,Kazdy powinien VIE
dzfec".
powlada G. G. Hays wybitny
byznesista z Bluff Mo-, il Buckle
ma ma66 arnikowa jest najpredsza
gojaca ma6c,a przyrzedzana ma ra
ny, ranY z popaIenia Tub wrzody.
Uzvwa{em jei i WIEN o czem mo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

Cieszenie sig dobrem zdrowiem uwazane jest przez wszystk,ch "a najwaz"
nigsza rzecz Dobre zdrowie bywa przedmiotem zyczeh, gratulacyi po-
zdrowie1 miedzy ludzmi. w ciagu zycia piracy naszej ubywa nam sill
zywotnich 6wiezo6ci wile dr6g tym sposobem stale otwartych ola
wszelkich s{abosc. Re wszystkich srodk6w skutecznie uzywanych celem
prywr6cenia przyrodzonych s1
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
PATRICK HENRY
Day Celebrated At Exposition.
Bryan Speaks.

Norfolk. Va, May, 31.-The
anniversary of the passage by
the Virginia house of burgesses
on May 80, 1865, of Patrick Hen
ry's famous resolutions against
the British stamp act, was cele-
brated as Patrick Henry Day at
the jamestown exposition with
William jennings Bryan as the
central figure. The exercise s
were opened with singing of the
.Star Spangled Banner by a
chorus of 800 school children,
this being followed by an adj
dress by President Harry st.
George Tucker of the Exposition
company, on the career of Pat
rick Henry. Following the
reading by President Tucker of
the original stamp act resolu-
tons. DR.. Philip AyIett Fitzhugh
of New York. great grandson of
Patrick Henry, was Introduced
and was given hearty greeting
by the audience, which arose
and cheered the venerable de-
scendant of Henry.
The singing of 'sYankee Doo-
die, by the children was follow
ed by the singing of "Dixie, =
which brought forth great ap-
plause. Congressman Frank
T. Lassiter of the Fourth Virgin
la district, in introducing Mr..
Bryan. referred to United States
Senator John w. Daniel, which
was the signal for wild cheers
for the Virginia statesman.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
STARVING
Millions In Russia Crying Ii
Vain For Bread.

st. Petersburg, June, L
Twenty million peasants are
starving to death in five provin-
ces of Russia. Hundreds of
thousands have succumbed to
lack of food and shelter in the
winter just passed.
An appalling lumber of babies,
estimated at anywhere from 100,-
900 to twice as many, have per-
ished beating their claw-like
hands againgt the breasts of
mothers in a futile effort for
sustenance. 1t has been a
slaughter of the innocent. The
end is not yet in sight.
Bread is lacking from the ta-
bles of ten out of eleven families
in the five provinces where the
famine is raging. Meat is almost
wholly luxury and seldom
seen. From Viatka, Samara,
Orenburg, Kanzan and Ufa, all
southwestern provinces, have
just arrived reports, telling of
horrible conditions which prevail
there.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
STATE NORMAL
And A Child Labor Law Asked
For By Whitfield.

Jackson, June, 1-Prof. II. l..
Whitfield, State Superintendent oi
Education, is sending to the
members of the SUBJ committee
of the Missississippi Teachers
Association, appointed to wage
the campaign for a State Nor
NAL and Training School, some
recent addresses bearing this
important subject, and urging
the members to take up the mat
ter personally with each candi-
date for the Legislature and ex-
act pledges to vote for 100000
legislative appropriation for this
purpose.
This is the first thoroughly or
ganized NOV ement that has been
made to secure a State Normal
School. The SUBJ mittee is
composed of one member for
each county, and the campaign
will be conducted in systematic
manner throughout the summer.
Another we'll organized move
ment to secure Legislation is that
launched by the Kings Daugh-
ters in behalf of a child labor
statute. The legislative can di-
dates are being Systematically
canvassed by members of the
organization, and the movement
has assumed a formidable char
ter. Many of the Legislative as
piFants are outspoken in their
advocacy of this legislation, an
instance being the declaration of
Hon. Theodore G. Bilbo, candi-
date for the State Senate from
the Fourth District who says:
81 believe Mississippi should
have laws that will stop the
crushing of child child life in her
mills and factories, and thus
prevent the coming of their life
blood into dollars upon the
counters of commercialism.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
FUNERAL
OF Mrs. Mckinley Is Attended
By Thousands.

Canton, May, 30.-The body
of Ida Ssxtou Mckinley tonigh
rests beside that of her distin.
guished husband in West Lawr
cemetery. Her last words sob
God, why should I longer wait:
Let me lie beside him." have
been answered.
The funeral services held al
the old fashioned Mckinley home
were extremely simple. Four
songs were sung; the same that
were sung at the funeral of Pres
ident Mckinley, and the service
was the simple ritual of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
President Roosevelt arrived at
12:45 p. M, and was driven i'm :
medistely to the residence of As
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court Day for luncheon.
Thousands of people lined the
sidewalks and were pressed be-
hind the ropes along north Mar
ket Louise street, and all along
the route to West Lawn cemetery,
flags were at half N ast and men
and women in sombre garb lined
the way.
While the services were being
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Bux-
ton, of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, and the Rev. DR..
Holmes, formerly pastor of the
same church, all business and
amusement in Canton stopped.
When the services in the GEM
etery were over the Presidential
party returned Immediately to
the b. & O. station, where the
4 :35 train for Indianapolis was
taken.
The receiving vault is still
guarded by United States regu-
lars, will be the resting place of
the bodies of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley until the magnificent
built by public sub
scription is completed, probably
in September.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
Controversy Of Body And
intellect.

Boston, June 1.-"My body
wanted live, but my intellect
wanted to die. My intellect
won," read a note found in the
pocket of Hermad Unger of Pitts
burg, Pa, who committed suicide
by taking morphine at Clark S
hotel today. He came to this
hotel Tuesday. A note found on
the table read as follows:
This is to certify that |, Her.
man Unger, have taken my life
by the aid of morphine sulphate'
Kindly send my letters to their
destination and my shell will be
quickly taken care of.
Pity we cannot live and die
without disturbing Others
In a pocket of an overcoat be-
longing to the suicide was found
a paper addressed to II. Unger,
Montford Lodge 754, |. O. O. F..
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
PRESIDENT
OF the Southern Talks to Big
Shippers.

st. Louis, May 31.-At the
second days session of the fifth
annual mass meeting of the Mil
lers National Federation, w. w.
Finley, of Washington, D. c.,
president of the Southern rail
way, read a paper on the topic
''The Relation of the Railroad to
to the Shipper. ="
He said in part:
I am satisfied that all matters
can be arranged better by frank
conferences between shipper and
railway managers than by legis-
lation or other government ac-
ton. / believe [ speak for prac-
tically every responsible railway
official in the United State when
| say that the managers of the
railways favor proper govern
mental regulation. However,
the right Of governmental regu-
lation of railroads, privately
owned, is based upon and must
find its limit in the right and
duty of government to protect
the public from oppression and
wrong" !"
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
JUST EIGHTEEN
Indictments Against This Insur-
ance Man for Forgery.

New York, May 31.-Thos. D.
Jordan, former comptroller of
the Equitable Assurance Society,
today pleaded not guilty to eigh-
teen indictments charging for
gerry in the third degree, and in
dictment charging perjury. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 on one count
and Mr.. Jordan was released.
Bail was furnished by Eugene
c.. Porter.
The indictments We're reported
yesterday by grand jury which
has been investigating some of
the transaction of the EQUITABLE
disclosed by the recent insurance
Investigations. They were based
upon the so-called year end
transactions similar to those
which figured in the recent in
dictment of President John K
Hegeman, of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
District Attorney Jerome ask
ed that the insurance cases be
called for trial not later than the
first week in October. The dis
trict attorney said he believed
that all the insurance matters
now under his investigation
would be disposed of by the June
grand jury.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
TWENTY-THREE
Innings Pitched By Bandy,
Defeating Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 81
In the Western Association OF
baseball leagues a game was
played here yesterday in which
Oklahoma defeated Hutchinson
after twenty-thre innings of
play by the score of 2 to |.
Neither team scored until the
eighteenth inning, when both
made one run. Bandy pitched
the entire game for Oklahoma
City,
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
HERE AND THERE
City Mention and News Items
Boiled Down.

Mr.. j. j. Long, of Itta Bena
was in Columbus Thursday.
Mr.. J. M. White, of West
Point, was in the city Thursday
Mr.. J. w. Williams, of Reform,
Ala was a Friday visitor to the
city.
Some enterprising merch ant
should put on June overcoai
sale.
Corinth is to have an addition
al bank, to be financed" at
about $500, 900.
Mr.. S. B. Poole, Auditor for
the Refuge Oil Co +, in this city,
is in Columbus on business.
1t is not difficult to prove you
are right from your own point of
view.
Mr.. Fred Eggers, of Chicago,
was guest at the home of Con-
ductor Brown last week.
Mr.. J. r. Nelson, of Meridian,
made businesss trip to Column
bus the past week.
MIR. C. B. Boyd, of Macon,
spent a few days in Columbus
the past week visiting his brother,
Mr.. kugene Boyd.
Miss Fay Keaton expects to
leave Monday for Greenville to
visit her aunt and uncle, Mrs.
and Mr.. E. A. Passimo.
Misses Kate and Rosa Reeves
were pleasant visitors from Dow
to Rev. w. w. Whitfield and wife
last Thursday.
Gov. Vardaman has just grant
ed the third respite to Percy
Ross, a negro under sentence of
death for cold-blooded murder
in Pike county.
There were S,426 paid admis-
sions at Atlanta's new ball park
Saturday. This is the greatest
attendance in the history of the
Southern League.
Gov. Little, of Arkansas, whose
life has been despaired of for
several months has had a mirac-
ulous Improvement and is on the
road to recovery.
Twenty-Five miles of track has
been laid on the new railroad
from Corinth towards Birming-
ham, but regular trains will not
be running until about October
first.
Jessie B. Slade a life convict
who escaped from the Rankin
farm last August has been re-
captured by Sheriff Lee, of Pike
County, after a fight in which
Slade was wounded in the arm.
Superintendent Newlands of
the State farms states that he
has planted cotton four times on
some of the Sunflower tracts and
the fifth planting will be required
for a good stand in some cases.
He says the prospects for crop
is "bilious."
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
MILLS LEASED
Huntsville Firm In Charge
Of Knitting Concern.
Big Factory Here Commences
Operations July Isl,


Saturday the Merchants and
Farmers Bank, which owns the
Columbus Underwear Mills leas-
ed the factory to the w. H.
Rowe Knitting Co., of Hunts
vile, Ala, and they will begin
operations July 1st, employing
125 hands. Mr.. w. T. Wellman.
Treasurer of the Knitting Com
pany was here Saturday together
with the machinist, Mr.. Shaver.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
NEW PASTOR
Christian Church Here Gets A
Lexington, KY, Minister.

Rev. c. c. Ware, of Lexing-
ton, KY, will become Pastor of
the Christian church of Colum-
bus, beginning the 10Th of June
He comes highly recomme nded
as a young minister of rare at
tainments and will be given a
hearty welcome, not only by the
members of his denomination
but by all other good people as
we'll.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
REUNION
Great Crowd Of The Old
Veterans Assemble.
Attendance at Richmond viii
Exceed Former Gatherings.

Richmond, Va, May 31.-With
the largest number of Confeder-
ate veterans gathered together
since the war, and the vast horse
show building, in which the con-
vention is being held, decorated
with flags and buntings and por-
traits of the leaders of the Con-
federacy, the seventeenth annual
reunion of the Confederate vet
erans began here this morning
under the most auspicious con-
ditions.
From early morning a steady
st cam of veterans poured into
! the building, and when, at 10
O'Clock, Gen Stith Bolin, acting
temporarily for Gen. Lee call
ed the convention to order, al
most every chair in the building
was occupied, and the benches
around the sides of the hall were
filled with the surviving rem
nants of the glorious army of the
Confederacy.
Gen. Bollin introduced Rev. j.
William Jones, chaplain-general
of the grand camp, who present
ed Rev. DR.. j. j. Gravatt of this
city, and the latter offered the
opening prayer.
Gov. Swanson of Virginia,
amidst the widest enthusiasm,
welcomed the veterans to the old
dominion.
Mayor Mccarthy of Richmond
welcomed the visitors to the city
which 40 years ago they defend
ed against the armies of Burn
side, Pope, Mcclellan, Sheridan
and Grant.
B. B. Morgan of the loca.
camp of Sons Of Veterans addtd
the welcome of those he repre-
sents to the welcome which al
ready had been expressed.
Gen. Bollin introduced the
command er-in-chief of the Con-
federate veterans, Gen. Stephen
d. Lee, and the old soldiers rose
to their feet and received him
with the utmost enthusiasm.
Gen. Lee assumed the gavel of
the presiding officer and deliver
ed his annual address.
AT noon the first session of
the reunion adjourned for the
veterans to take part in the un-
yelling of the equestri IN statue
of Gen j. T.. B. Stuart, erected
by the Cavalry Association of
the Army of Northern Virginia.
The parade incident to this
ceremony started at 2 o'clock
and was brilliant pageant. The
weather was beautiful and the
display was witnessed by vast
concourse, estimated to number
$4,000 to 5000.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
Comm ents.

The calendar of commence
ment exercises for the principal
educational institutions in Mis-
sissippi during the next two
weeks is as follows:
-Whitworth College at Brook
haven, June 2 to 4.
Belhaven College, Jackson
May 80 to June 4.
Mississippi College and Hill
man College, at Clinton, May 81
to June 5.
French Camp Academy, a.
French Camp, May 26 to May %
University of Mississippi, 81
Oxford, May 81 to June 4.
Mississippi Agricultural ane
Mechanical College at Starkvillt
May 81 to June 4.
Some men would do wonderful
things If some little thing were
not in the wav.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
EXPERT VIEW
Weather Sharps Discuss The
Recent Cold Wave.

Washington, May 28.-As to
to the causes of the unreasonable
weather conditions, the weather
experts have two facts and one
theory.
Practically every bit OF the
cold air that has been rushing
down from the northwest, con-
verting the merry month of May
into one of disheartening chilli
ness, has cone from the direc-
ton of Siberia.
The second fact is that it has
come in such great volumes that
it has leaped over the natural
barriers found in the mountains
of British Columbia and spread
over the Northwest, the Middle
West around the great lakes to
New York and New England and
as far south as Kansas. Why
this is go the Weather Bureau
sharps can only speculate.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
st. Paul's Church.

Services for the first Sunday
after Trinity: Sunday School at
$50 am; Holy Communion at
Il:00 am; Evening Prayer at
$500 pm; Litany Wednesday
at 1000 am.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04
AUGUST 1ST.
Date Fixed For State
Democratic Primary.
The Second Primary Will Be
Held August 22nd.

Jackson, Miss, May 30. 1907.
The state Democratic executive
committee, in regular session
assembled, pursuant to call of
Chairman Lomax, today with
virtually no opposition settled on
Thursday, Aug. 1, as the date
for holding the first nominating
primary election. This was taxi
ing advantage of the provision
of the law fixing the period be-
tween the first and the tenth of
that month, and the committee
chose the earlier day. Another
matter that seemed to be pretty
we'll fixed in the minds of a ma
jority of the members present
was that it should be not only a
democratic, but white demo-
cratic primary, which would ex-
clude quite a number of the ne
groes VINO have registered for
the privilege of voting in that
election.
The meeting of the executive
committee had the effect of
breaking into the routine monot-
ony which for several days past
has pervaded the statehouse, and
for several hours there was an
air of movement and hum of
voices of the gathering delegates
or representatives of the eight
districts. with several of the can
didates for office moving about
among them.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the primary
election for the selection of nom-
inees of the democratic party be
held on Aug. /, 1907, and that
the second primary election be
held on Thursday, Aug. %, 1907. !
Resolved, That in addition to
the qualifications prescribed by
law for the voters in said prima-
ries all who vote therein shall be
white democrats.
Resolved, That all candidates
for state offices are hereby re-
quested to furnish their names to
the secretary of the state execu-
tive committee on or before the
date above named.
The resolution as adopted give
q sufficiently clear and distinct
outline of the policy that will be
pursued in carrying on the Off
cial end of the present campaign
and it is the desire of the execu-
tive committee that the candi-
dates and their friends keep
themselves posted.
A resolution that was offered
by MIR. Kirk, to provide that the
secretary of the state executive
committee be instructed to place
on the state ticket the names of
all candidats for the United |
States senate, governorship and
other state officers, in the order
in which they are received, was
discussed spiritedly and voted
down by a vote Of 8 to 6.
1t was contended by the oppo-
nents of this provision that this
would give clear advantage to
certain candidates whose names
had been in the hands of the sec
retary of the committee for some
time, and the defeat Of the reso-
ton was therefore not surprising.
The arrangement of the names
on the ballots will be left to the
executive committee at its next
meeting, and to the county ex-
ecutive committees. which it is
beliyed will be fairer and most
satisfactory way to all concern.
ed, and it is quite certain that
the state candidates have friends
in each county who will see to it
that their names get on the bal
lots.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

When a boy wants a favor
from his parents he asks his
fathers permission and tells his
mother he is going to do it.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-06-04

ONE DOLLAR via M & O r
r to A & M college and return
during commencement. Train
leaves Columbus 1915 q. M,
II. % noon, 2.15 p. M. Return
ing arrives Columbus 1.25 b. m.
$50 p. m. and 6.10 p. m.
w. B. HOPKINS,
Ticket Agent.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-05-24

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