davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
COURT CALL.

The Supreme Court Circuit call for to-
morrow viii be as follows: * S. 50. 60. Z,
IS. 2s and 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
Your Suit Is Here.

If you copei step into Dur
workrooms aud see how Wat
son suits are made you'd I'M
derstand just why they look
better, fit better and wear
better.
We fit to live models, use
better materials and more skill.
And we can afford to do itbe-
cause we are both makers and
retailers.
The best American mills
have contributed their finest
fabrics to our stock. And
there, too. we save money by
buying direct.
Elegant Fall suits, cut, trim
med and finished in the most
tasteful and modish manner
Just such suits as you admire.
Your exact size, SIS.
Special in Walking Gloves,
$1.50.
EO.WATS0N Co.,,
Broad & Market SIS,
NEWARK, N. }.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.
One Year Ago Tod

Total precipltation-None.
Character Of the day-C1ear.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

n
Wantea' AagoeA girl nj H-,t4'
Illinois.
I" HowarddahbIea al Caldwell wa
In town thsts~s part II the week,
Coed goods at eixht prices al
the time.
tGem Mercantile Co
Ms. ESBiis attended the n.
W. 4. log rolling ut Bsise Tue~-
day.
Don I fiil :" attend the dance
giv$st HyeArthur Hudson at thu.
operl Axanse to-night. dancing
viii eIsssspromPtly ut midnight.
II you'aant u delicious dish of
Ice trsasn, or M ice-ccld drink OF
Soda Wsa<sr. call on Miss Grace
tirssves%tl the Opern House Par
Tor.
City Livery 4 Feed Stable
Driy Line in connection. Haul
ing done To any part ofthe coum-
try. sIsSRTsssient phone.
Gr,nt Hand. proprietor.
+. O.suunt spent II couple OF
days in ltpise this week. MIR.
liunb-asiil go to Shosl,one toInor-
row ts,lbe- present ut the Carey
lan,ksale at Alberta Monday.
{. II. Peterson came down from
Cambridge saturday where he is
looking after a bunch of cattle
for Newport and Stockton. While
ropng I'M animal last week MIR.
Peterson Ind the index hxgpr OF
his left hand almost severed, by
1t being caught in the rope. 1t
WINS -ew%l buck into pince by n
surgeon, and will probably be
I'LL right in II short time. He
returned ito Cambridge Mon
day.
i~rcan't tell a woman's. age
nfter she sakes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Fen. Tier complexion
Is fine. She IL round, plump and
handsome; in fact, she is young
again. 81 cents, Ten or Tablets.
City Drug Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

See Judge kerrick and get that
Fish and Game License.
4 =. H. Scott has u fine team oil
Young mars for sale.
| City Marshal Cnrtater made II
trip to Caldwell Wednesday,.
Mrx. G. b. Hurtr, Of Boise. is
visiting ner. sister, Mrs. +. NJ.
Kirkpatrick.
On account Of a bnrforming ut
the former crossing, the ferry to
Roswell was moved down the riv-
er about 600 feet Thursday.
Miss Verne Fnrnlinm returned
Monslny from Franklin, Idaho,
where she has been teaching
school the pnst winter.
Now il the time TO get your fish
and game licenses. They are is
sued by Judge j. Il kerrick. II
you Tail to get II license, don't
blame the officers il You get
'pinched."
C'irl I'uldri,lge captured II
young Euryplrlnln hentzi while
exploring II bunch OF bananas
the other uny. lie preserved it
in alchOhol, and has it on exhibit
tion.
The medicine that sets tho whole
world thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
) agree,
The prescription all your friends
nre taking il
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
City Drug Store.
Ham Kaufman; Culdwell's fa-
nous optician, was in Parma
Tuesday doing business in his
line. lie VIII make regular visits
to Parma, notice OF which will be
given in the Herald. Ham is
retired editor and publisher, and
of course found his way into tins
office. Being n resident of Iowa,
the great corn state, for a num-
Der OF years, Ham was very much
delighted to garden corn, knee
high growing in Parma. Hesays
it is the first he has seen growing
in Idaho. Come again, Ham.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
Got II Bad.

We understand that over in Caldwell
every man has been drafted into IN,
baseball team AMI that spirit of deter.
m'nation has gone forth tn twin tb,,
prnnan, v u b'irt- the town." and lN
order cf The c,nnriI every able b,lied
citizen PUSHES h. the hasebell dIamupd
" The 'ar"f he ilrc hell and flanrirell,
lr'avrr ball unil nqMll /. ,,una..,
Three e'irl"'ls ~ ba-clans have l,,..,
'''i'l~l Int" Caldwell ,nd nearly MI tn,
ash -,al''s NJ the east have ,e.r .,.....
d''i OF 'ia''~r 10 furnish ims sor,hs ,,.
outs. Caldwell un.t ornialy In
baseball town. wcisrr Sisna
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
DROWNED IN SNAKE
:. :. EkIn Lssso Liz hae.S.y
Afss'rssa. Dsdy NJ Yet
asssvsrst.


While mixing repairs on l,is
water wheel Monday sdterps~sn.
>. =. Ekin, u highly ie~l~rte:
f"rner living n fhs Rig Bend.
f.sI through tk4 Sh.eI ;HfoAA,ake
river. and was dvousmxl. sLksse,l,s
that Mr., Ekin hsassn 1.esv, IN the
habit Of nandiing sse wheel him
self, but. contrnry to his usual
custom. went out To the wheel,
which siotM IN the liver 40 or 10
fsrt ffvm the bank. ia make some
rpair~. accompanied by his son,
Harry. n boy of about -. Al
ter making the necessary repairs
the wheel was ~t'srted premature.
" while Mr. Ekin WINS standing
on paddle. In some manner he
lost his balance. alnl nell Into the
wheel. Up to the present time
she body hns nota~~nvecovered,
although strenuu,s Efforts have
been made towanl timt end. A
large quantity Of dynamite has
been exploded along the strean,
without avail. Mr.. Ekin calm.
from Carlock, H., about two
yrnrs ago, and was - years of
age. lie Ienve- n wife, live sons,
and one daughter. Fonr of thu
SONS live here, the other son and
daughter residing ia Illinois.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Roswell Camp No. 0262 NJ. w.
A. was we'll represented atthe big
log rolling contest at Iseise Tues
day. The members attending
were q. q. Hughes, u. ~. Row
h,nd, J. G. Bnldri,lge, pc. sabin,
q. NJ. Fenrich. \. \. FoIwell, and
A. A. Sessions. Theytook along
with them n large batch of can
didates who were initiated into
the mysteries OF woUle'4vpping
Theoretically speaking) with the
big class at Boise Tuesday even
ing. The candidates were W. l..
l'abcock. \. II. Lang, Claude Al.
len, Frank Farley, II. Is. Snyder,
j. +. Brown, Frank st. John, Bert
Peck, Eugene Humid, Grant Han
and Clint Allen. Theprixe offered
for the best drilled team was
awarded to Puyette, and Notus
received the prize for bringing the
most recruits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Try Gromer's Home cure'
Hams.
The best OF meats put up "
the best style at Parma Me"'
Market.
s. G. Brown ieghor eggs fo'
Matching, $l.25 per setting.
X. j. IIertig-
The library viii b. open ut z
o'clock each saturday afternoon
Persons Wishing books changed
may call at TINT time.
You will find the most reireSll-
nig OF cool summer drinks ANA
Deficiencies kept by Miss Grace
Graves Ut the Opera House P'ir-
Tor.
When you have anything to
sell that requires the services OF
IN nuctioneer call on, or write,
]. A. Baker. Caldwell.
Fresh bread at Parma Meat
Market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

See the PIN" road ad uf excur.
sion rstee to the raye,te Lake
in tais issue. There h. nor u more
desirable plaeeanyuI,err to ~penn
an outing than payesse Lake.
1t has Newport and Atla,,lict'il,
beaten a city block. and is With
in a days ride Of ns. dust try il
once.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Parma and Roswell will cross
bats again tomorrow ON the To-
cal diamond. The Parma team
has been greatly strengthened by
securing John Mnyheld, n crack
first Dagger from Kansas. With
three professionals IN the team.
Parma feels confident of taking
everything in sight. They viii
play Ontario here ON the 3OIh.
and Nyr~', AT Nyssn July 4.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

WliHe parmn is not spreading
herself tng che Fourth OF July this
ye,ir, still there will be amuse-
meht eaeugh for all. Arrange
mentssate beng madefor a picnic
ut AasfIvws' grove, ON the old
Mck~tt place, which will he u
delightful nffair- Aspltndid pro.
gram IN being prepared, one feu-
ture Of which Will be the pnrtici-
patton Of ten of the surrounding
sunday schools. There will be
sports nnd games, aud probably
a shoot under the auspices Of tn,
Parma Guu Club, and Il picnic
dinner that would be a fenst for
the g~sls. In the evening there
will liz IA ball at the oper, hose in
Parma given by the gun club.
\ Boise orchestra has been en-.
guge. tn furnish the music for
the ball. The following il the
prugislm and committees SO far
M decided
Opening address, A. A. SEES
siurs, Pnrma.
Of,tion, j. NJ. Thompson,
Caldwell.
President of the day, G. NJ.
kirkpatrick.
Marshal, John rasmussen.
COMMITTEES ON anuseinents:
Trunk Howard, Roswell: Chas.
Witsetts, Notus; W. T.. Sabiu.
Parma.
Comnlfttse Oh program:-Mr.
Wilkerson, Notus; III. G. Bal
bridge, PARMA; Airs. Sullivan,
Lower Boiss- Chnpel; Mrs. IIumil-
ton, Mountuinview; Mrs. Paul,
Paul dist; Mrs. Abbott, Baptist
church, X oswell; A. J. McCor-
mick, Presbyterian church, Ros-
WE'LL. Mrs. Embler, Big Bend; MIR.
icssasl] Adyentiss S. s.; II. |. Nc
l.ansshiin, Lower Boise church.
The stands will be kept by the
ladies for the benefit OF Lower
Boise Chapel and cemetery.
Everybody cordially invited to
CONE and bring well-6lled@ bas-
'kets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Payette u to have n ks-.ly In
stitute for the cure OF incuw.LIs
jag fends. No doubt IAN institu.
iion OF this character could pros
per in l'ayette butit would starry,
10 death ia W~iS~r Tor i,,rk OF rau
material. Wei-er Signal.
Correct. They don't l-e raw
material AT WeiS-r; they iinisu
on the product.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Blanche the * venroId sIaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
Sho live two miles north nf Par
ma. die'l Tuesday Of sliphlAerin.
Sne h'ul been i'll ai,oal ten days
tine other child Of thesssn.sly In,I
the disrlSe. bur recovered. The
internlrnt took pls.ce Wednesdu.,
in the Oddiellows cenleivyy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends
and neig.lbors Tor their Kindness
during the illness Of ourchiIdreu.
Especially do we wish TO acknow-
ledge our appr. iation OF the
flowers which they brought and
the beautiful service they rem
dered to eudear the memory ol
the one ~'ho is with us no more
MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Henderson.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Through the courtesy Of Sena-
tor Hepburn the Herald h,s ~
ssis'-d one Of the latest Innps OF
Idaho. brought down to the cur.
rent year The mul,s shows the
ie~ counties 81 Iionnernnd Twin
Falls. and all the forest reserv,
arms. The latter present m, in.
r-rsting study off7dernlcoutrol
III an alleged sovereign state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

The Caldwell News states shat
= Young .sdy of Frnuklin slipped
away % Ogden. wkere She WAS
marri<i to q ''iriend''. W. hope
the corrspondeu, was not n,i~in-
formed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Assn
Los Angeles, Cal, July SIP, 1907
For the above occasion the O.
). l.. will sell tickets asfollows:-
l'nrlnu to Los Angeles and re-
turn, vim Ogden and Soul herr,
Pacific, or vim Salt Lake and :.
r., l.. A. K :. H., 5000
Parma To Los Angeles and re-
Iurn, going via pocatello and re-.
turning vim Portland and Hun
lington. or vice versa, S53.40.
Dates of sale, June % to JULY
6.
Final limit, Sept. II.
{. II. Rogers, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Nogreatcrinistake can bemade
t'ian 10 consider lightly the evil
denees Of disease in yoursystem.
ient take desperate chances on
cif mary medicines. Use Hollis
ier's Rock Mountain Tea. 80
rents Tea orfaDiets. City Drug
store
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN sEnvlcf
GOING EAST.
No. 2. Fast Mail, Daily. :53 A. NJ
No. 4. Pony Express, IL 81, A. NJ
No. 6. Mail 4 Express, ..3 20 =, NJ
GOING WEST.
No. /. Fast Mail, Daily. 500 A. NJ
No. 3. Pony Express. $500. S:52, A. NJ
No. 5. Mail 4 Express" .....3;5 l P. NJ
All trains stop at Parma. Nos. ] ant
2 stop on flag and to let passengers off.
Trains ~ and rs, known rs the Cam
non Ball." now have no schedule time
G. II. ROGERS,
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

SUMMER IIxctusIox RATES TO
PAyETTE LAKES.
June lst 20 Sept. 30. Excur-
sion tickets will l,e sold to Mead-
ows aud I.i'lrIo (I',lyette l.nkes)
at rate Of Sl3. 10 from Parma.
,inal linit. 30 days from date III
sale.
. TRIMS connect Mt Meiser, with
train leaving parnn s;32 u. mi
arriving at I'ayette Lakes 6el,.
~. of same dizzy
LASH SAtE, ALnKnrA, IpAno.
Idaho Irrigation company will
open for entry - .ooo acres j ulie
1+th.
Round trip tickets on sssle-Ilinv
10th TO 23rd at , cents per aile
each way Return limit tJune
10th.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

The game of ball between the
Nyssi and Parma teams Sundn,
was first class in every respect.
both mines putting mp "a Splrndis.
game. Moore, the Parma pitch
ar I'D some especially clever
wors but his balls We're n little
b'i speedy for the cntch-r
Paw won by score Of \ to ,.
III ie was attended by two
- accidents. J. HALEY. the
N,sSsi shortstop, Was struck by
"a bounder, md sustained "A l,rok-
rn 'iose. which put him out OF the
game. Fred Green. who was wit
messing the game from a position
behind the halter, WINS struck by
" fonl over the isft eye. which cut
a frighffnl gnsh. lie was taken
10 DIR. Aliens office where il re-
quired seven stitches to- close the
wound. His eye was severely in
iured, and for time il was
thought that his skull wns frs.c-
tured. Quite a number OF Nyssa
people attended the game.
The Iineups Of the two teams
were AZ foIIows:-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

4 r~sns i>~ne Of q SPOKANE pa-
pr advertised '1~s,moas~. one
third a. That stylehasn'' yet
struck Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

lfyou want the best get the
Mccormick.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

We have buggies at rig ltIia
TO everybody.
Gem Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22
q. A. X. or lpAno.
h1thdrnin, June oath.

Tickets ON sale To Spokane at
"ne and one third fare Tor round
"trip, subject Ia total attendance
II 30 or more.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-22

Gem Mercantile Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16
Mems and Youths Pants

$500 Pants reduced to 49,. $3.50
$500 Pants reduced to 49,. s2.e5
$3.50 Pants reduced to ...... $3.50
$500 Pants reduced to ..... 1915
5000 Pants reduced to ..... $3.50
$3.50 Pants reduced to ..... s5.o5
$3.50 Pants reduced to ...... $685.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16
More Lines Included in
OUR CLEARANCE SALES
Mems and Youths Pants. Negligee Shirts,
Underwear and White and Fancy Vests

There odds and ends, accumulation of old
stock everything is and fresh The New Store will
ALWAYS sell new goods; this is means to an end.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16
AsToR's JEWELS
Graced Neck OF Fair Countess and
fastened Her Divorce.

New York, Jan. William Wal
dorf AstOr is to marry the beautiful
Countess Of Westmoreland as soon as
she gets divorce from her husband
from whom she has been estranged
for several years. This is the sub
stance Of dispatches received today
from London. Although II is under
stood that the earl Will consent to his
wife becoming the bride OF the ex-
patrlated American. still there is no
hint of scandal, and it is asserted
that the details of an incident Of hast
summer, completed the rupture. The
countess appeared at a fashionable
event in London wearing diamonds
and other Jewels that did not cost a
cent less thar a million and quarter
of dollars Fbe earl was white with
vrath for EVERYONE in society was
we'll aware he could rot AFFORD to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16
Mems White and Fancy Vests


Mems $3.50 white and fancy Vests
now $3.50. ....!..... $1.15
Mems $500 white and fancy Vests
now ....... ............ $3.50
Mems $3.50 white ana fancy Vests
now 49, ...'..'.. ...... $3.50
Mems $500 white and fancy Vests
now ..'... ...,......... 1919
Mems $3.50 white and fancy Vests
now $3.50
Mems $3.50 white and fancy Vests
now ......... .......... $5.00
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16

emily improve the roads than to con-
tinue blowing and scraping the mud
beds year after year. But in reality,
II the work is we'll done the only pos
sible result can be an ultimate reduc-
tion Of the tax rate, and this ques-
ton of tax rate is going to be seri-
Gus question in McCracken county
before long. Every dollar spent i'm
proving a mud road next spring will
have to be duplicated the following
spring. If the road is permanently
improved with gravel it would not
require repairing for seven or eight
years and then the cost would be
nominal.
Now. supposlng a large sum were
spent in permanently improving the
roads. Bonds would be issued or
long time notes given. When the
principal was expended as needed the
county would have roads and bridges
that would not require mending the
next year. In that event only sufi-
cient money for a sinking fund to pay
interest and retire the bonds would
have to be appropriated. 1t would
not be long before the principal and
interest were paid, and with that off
our hands the McCracken county tax
rate would be permanently and ma
terially reduced.
It is true that a small amount of
permanent improvement might be
made each year. but while this was
being done the county would be vast
ing thousands of dollars keeping the
mud roads in a passable condition.
There is no disputing the assertion
that every dollar spent in building
up mud roads is wasted, and this
wasted money might as well be going
into a sinking fund to cover the
cost Of building good roads for Nc
Cracker county farmers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16

Barring his method of presenting
cold, voiceless figures to the public
Mayor Yeiser's message in many re-
spects IS an able document, manifest
ing the executives grasp of munich
pal affairs and his. ready acquaintance
with the details which "get next to-
the people. He mentions one project.
which so far has received no urging.
He advocates the erection Of two
more market houses, one on the
north side and one on the south side
1t has long been generally known that
the present market house is made
quate, and there is no room to extend
it. As the mayor says, It will not do
TO cramp the public market. There,
as eyerywhere-there more than in
most places-the natural law of SUD-
ply and demand, untrammeled COM
petition obtain, and an in Inadequate
market is bound to react in higher
prices. II may not be necessary to
establish a market on the north side.
but the south side with its far reach
across Island creek does offer a good
field for a market. Give us ample
market space and good market.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16
GOOD ROADS.

without knowing the details of the
plan for wholesale improvement of
the McCracken county roads, we wish
to record ourselves on the side of the
better roads movement, and pledge
our support in advance to any honest,
reasonable scheme for the permanent
improvement of the county highways.
Farmer and city man should join in
support of the idea Both will be
benefited more than either realizes.
It is customary among farmers not
to consider the value of their own
labor, that of their horses nor the
wear and tear on their implements.
The agricultural industry is not so
highly organized nor is the economy
Of the business so nicely estimated,
as is that of the city corporations.
But just the same these elements do
enter into the matter of profit and
loss on the farm. For instance, eggs,
butter. corn, oats. or whatever it may
a
ket The market Is in the city. II
the weather is bad and the roads i'm
passable. the farmer must walt at
home until It Is possible to haul a
heavy load to the city In the mean
time reserve supplies of the commodi-
ties may be called out by the price
offered and by the time the roads are
good the price has fallen. Eggs and
butter usually are high in the worst
season. and they are high because
the farmers can't get to town to sup
ply the demand
When roads are good the wagons
last longer, the horses demand less
feed, and bigger loads can be hauled
Besides these features the comfort
and convenience of being able to
drive to the city at any time to pur-
chase supplies buy medicines or see
the doctor or dentist are worth con-
sideration by the farmers, especially
when the convenience can be secured
for actually less than the cost of in
convenience. a matter VIII Oh will be
touched upon directly.
The city man can more easily see
the advantage to him of having the
roads in such condition that the
farmer can come to the city whenever
he desires TO trade. The city man
is used to considering conditions
which affect trade He knows how
bad weather and bad roads affect hol-
iday business.
Better roads mean better commun-
ication and more frequent assOcia-
ton among scattered members of a
community, and these things have a
direct bearing on the intelligence and
culture of the community.
This argument is predicated on the
possibility of permanent improve
ment OF the highways. and permanent
Improvement Of the hlghawys can be
secured only by liberal expenditure
the first year. Ever after that no
more than enough money to cover
the interest on the ioan and. to keep
the roads in condition IS necessary.
Even should the cost be exactly the
same il would be berter to permsn-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16

Announcement by Congressman
Champ Clark. that he will not agree
10 succeed John Sharp Williams as
leader of the house minority, will be
received with satisfaction both by Re
.publicans and Democrats. We confess
that John Sharp Williams is a parti-
san Democrat, whom we hold in high
esteem. He has performed a patriotic
work by his mere partisaaship, and
incidentally he gave the Republicans
in congress more trouble than any
other floor manager" as Ollie
James calls him, in many sessions.
Williams does not pursue a course OF
silly obstruction and puerile objection
70 every measure proposed by the ma
jority. He has kept his eyes open
for the weak points, and he has a wit
that finds all the blowholes in an ad-
.versary's armor. A virile minority
is as necessary in "a government like
ours as a strong and efficient major
.ity The minority serves to keep the
majority in the straight and narrow
path. John Sharp Williams stands
forth in strong contrast to the vitu-
perative, but ineffective Ben Tillman,
in the senate. Williams is not heard
SO much as he is felt. He is the big
gest man by head in the Democratic
party. He represents the south in
the sense that he is an example of
its best product; he represents his
party in that he takes advantage of
every opportunity to further its in
terests; but We believe he is about
the only Democratic member Of con-
gress who considers himself as in the
larger sense a component part in the
government of the whole United
States. We reserve the right to differ
with John Sharp Williams on many
things, but We should regret to see
so good a fighter reduced to a less
influential position.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-16

buy such expensive ornaments for his
wife It was soon whispered that Mr..
Astor VS. the donor of the gift. An
other incidents that set tongues wag-
ging was the receipt by the countess
at Christmas of magnificent auto
mobile, in which she now makes calls
The furs Size wears are at once the
envy and despair OF 81 The women
la london