davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-16
Local and Personal.
HART'S for white goods. Best Cigars at Howard Ter

Best Cigars at Howard Ter ry's.
 See HART'S line of Ladies Shoes.
 Hesterly Drug Store-free de- livery.
 See Hart's line of Spring shoes for men.
 HART'S for laces and em- broideries.
 We regret to learn that Master Willie Dale Wilson is quite sick.
 Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway returned last night from a three weeks visit to Little Rock.
 We are glad to know that Mrs. J. $. Weaver, who has been quite SICK, IS improving.
 J. M. Duke has just had com pleted 4-four concrete side walk in front of his residence proper ty.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. M. McLain returned today from Malvern, where they have been attending Presbytery.
 Misses Lima von Jagersfeld, of Hope and Linnie Belle Webber, of TeXarkana, are the guests of Miss Ruth Moncrief today.
 Miss Ethel Shy, who has been the guest of the family of Dr. J. E. Godbey, returned to her home at Little Rock this morning.
 B. R. Oastler is attending the great council of Red Men at Mena which, convened at that place at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Miss Florence Scanlan came in today from Philadelphia, where she is attending school, to visit her sister, Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway.
 See HART'S Cents Furnish ing Goods Window today. He is showing some beautiful neck wear, belts, shirts, shoes, Pana- ma hats, etc.
 Miss Hattie Almond left last night for Atlanta, Ga, to take a business course and from there she will go to Conyers, Ga, to accept position in a mercantile establishment.
 Harry Briant, of Hope, occu- pied the attention of the tax col lector this morning in getting a clearance for 1906. Briant Bros, of Hope, are heavy tax payers in Nevada county.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-16
Weather Forecast.

Showers and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Maximum temperature, yes terday, 70; minimum, 51; rain fall, 16.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-16
TWO ACRES.

Just outside of town. A splen did location. Only S100.0O.
 See Ellsworth.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-16

How Is this? TOO neatly en- gTaved cards, Including pIsfe, $1.2S. The Nevada News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
The Old, Reliable Exhibi-
ton Has Fine Closing.
Good Crowd and the Races
Worth Going to Witness.
Lolita and Trixey S. Win Their
Classes In Straight Heats.

Readiield, Me-. Sept. 19.-(SpecialJ.-
The 18th annual fair of the Kcnnebec
County Agricultural Society is a mat
ter of history, d thing of the past. II
ended today after three of the most
successful days in the history Of the
institution and can be truly said 10
be the most successful Of all the fairs
held in the threc-quarterS of Il century
the society has been holding fairs.
Those who had charge of the fair can
look back with just pride on the sue
cess which has attended their efforts
to give kennebec county the biggest
and hest fair ever held as the Kennebec
county fair-the greatest SYMPOSIUM of
the agricultural products of ktnnybec
county ever enjoyed and admired by
the big crowds which have visited the
fair grounds and admired and prUfited
by the many fine exhibits
The morning of the last day dawned
crisp and clcar-frosty, it is true. but
pleasant-and from the way in which
the crowd came it was early predicted
that the attendance would be fully as
large if not larger than on tho day be-
fore. People flocked to the fair
grounds in teams, by steamer on Lake
MaranacoGk and by trains to Readfield
Depot, from where several bIsses
were kept busy transporting them to
the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
At WINDSOR.
Annual Fair Closes With
a Good Attendance.
Emily Gale and Anona Carry
Off Purses Big Ends.
No Truth That the Fair Is to Be
Given Up Next Year.

/ South Windsor. Me, Sept 19-(Spe-
today after Il successful run Of three
days Tho races were especially good,
though each was won in three straight
heats The same horses won today
| that yesterday carried off the honors
Emily Gale capturing the 3-minute
! class. and An"na winning the 80 pace
or 227 trot
As fer the crowd present, it was not
Sd large as nn the previous day. How
ever, ii was estimated that 1000 peo-
| pie Wora on the grounds. All the va
riuus departments We're in full blast.
and the closing of the show proved TO
hc fully as auspiciuuS as The opening,
good weather having been enjoyed
throughout the fair.
The baby SHOW WAS the feature Of
the afternoon. 1t was held at O'Clock
iii the Exhibition hall, and attracted a
great deal of attention. After much de-
liberation the Judges decided that the
llanGsomost baby WAS Wallace Lincoln
Cooper, son Of Mr. ana Mrs Chester
Cooper 'll d. N'b)lt'l t'tlIlt'
near being out Of the show altogether
Il was this way: Babies a year old
were barred by the rules. and it hap
pened to be that Thursday was the
first anniversary of his birth. AS he
opened his eyes on this vale of tears
somewhat later in the day than the
time of the baby show. the judges adj
mitted him to competition. although
it was the young mans last chance
- appear IN such capacity. That he
lnatr tn" most Of his opportunities,
III" premium list shows. The fattcst
hahy was Willie Nclsun austin. son
" Mr. ana Mr.. Nathaniel Austin Of
Palermo.
The annual meeting Of the directors
was held in the Administration build
jnT Thursday. The lease of the grounds
made to til" society 70 years ago, has
expired ana Il proposition of renewal
WAS made tn the trustees by the own
crs Of the ground on which the build
in"5 Of tho society stand. The PROPOSE
tinn was discussed and referred to an
adjourned meeting If II" directors to
be hold Just previous To the annual
meeting Of tn" society.
I'll" meeting ~ tie tl""ctcrS WAS fol-
lowed by Il meeting Of tn" trustees. at
which \ ltinrr matter c"r.I" ~ for
consideration and decision.
Owing u the tact lhat the lease Ct
til" grounds has expired y runror was
started on the grounds in til" course
Of the afternoon that thnrc sniGht pos
sibly II" Il change III til" location Of
the fair. This. the journal is author
izcd t" state" is not til" fact and has
not tho slightest Foundation in truth
The South KcImrhrr Agricultural So
cicty, despite several rev"rScS in the
line of had weather during the past
f"W wears. expects t. 10 buein nSS
right 1T tie old stand. where il has
h"vn for the past 20 years.
Ifill i;ailry Of 'rnGuS. the WclI-knnvn
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20

| Of complaint filed in st. Louis last
December. when the present action
was commenced.
Th" trust agreement. which was en-
tered into by John y. Rockefeller and
p othC. oil interests. provided that
standard oil COS. should u" formed in
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and
Now jersey. and in other states when
| 2"cr the trustees deemed advisable.
Al the properties and assets of the
embraced corporations ana comnanics
were to be turned over to the several
Standard Oil Cos. which in turn is
sue" their own stock i'll exchange.
Under the terms of this trust agree
mcnt all stock was to BE- delivered to
l!ilr trustees, who issued to- the de-
posting stockholders trust certificates
equal al par value to the par value Of
the several Standard oil Cos. The nine
trustees under tho original agreement
were john u. Rockefeller. q. II
PAYNE. William Rnckcfcllcr. ]. A.
l'"StWick. 4. NJ. Flaglcr. w. g. War
den, Charles Pratt, B2niluin Brewster
AMI iom Archibald. Tho trustees had
absolute InV"r ill TIE control Of the
companies. They could purchase with
I llr trust funds tho stocks ana bonds
Of other oil computes on such terms
as they deemed advisable and could
GiSn"sr If them whenever they con-
sid ;, q i u.rr"stry. The trustees who
WEI elected tn hold Office three years
Tfrr l,ll"tvd frr hy owners Of trust
C"r' jf"at"S
G'i' ",rv.in' III further provided that
T." tir:>, should continue during the
iIT'" "f survivors Of the trustees
named iii Tho agreement ana for II
years thereafter. Mr.. Tilford was
questioned NJ length on the trust pc
Rod between lS$2 ana 1892 ana the pc
1i"d Of trust liquidation from 1892 to
1929. Mr. Tilfnrd rs secretary Of the
company could Civ" the governments
counsel little information about these
periods Of the Standard Oil Trust
though no WIS 4 liQuidating trustee
Mr. Kellogg finally asked Mr.. Tiliord
If during the period Of liquidation
ther" was any real change i'll the man
HG"m"nt 81 the companies, and the
witness r"rli"d there was not.
Through Mr. TiIford. the counsel for
the government adduccd the nforma-
ton that John ID. Rockefeller owned
more than onc-fourth interest in the
STANDARD OH Trust. out Of 4 total or
"12,ICN %h"roS OF trust certificates in
1892, Mr.. Tlfnr1 said Mr. RI .kcf,lIcr
h"ld 116.S5l shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
]. D, R0CKFELLER'S PROFITS,
Shown That He Owns 256,S54 Oil Trust
Shares, Fourth OF All, and In Eight
Years Has Drawn $l25,O00,O0O

New York Sept. 19.-That the stand
ard Oil Co. is upcrating under the
name Of the Corsicana Refining Co. in
the state of Texas which has forbidden
tho oil combine to operate within the
state. was Indicated today when N'cs-
ley II. Tilford, treasurer of the Stand
governments suit against the COM
r@ny. testified that II. G. Fnlg"r and
c. N. Payne, who Frank T. Kellogg,
tho attorney for the government, stat
Cd controls the Corsicana Go. are
prominent in the conduct ur affairs or
the Standard OIL CO. MI kellogg
sought to draw from iii" witness the
Information thai til" COrsicana 60.
was really Il Standard Oil CO.. ana was
operating in Tr:.as h"causr The anti
trust laws Of that state wctild rnt per
hit hc combine there. Mr. Tilfor.I re
Piled tia; Il, tYr u H. knew the
Standard OIL ~. hid nn interests in
T"Xn:;. III ruiI that NV. Fnlgcr ana
Mr. pHyn" wci" both officers Of the
Standard nI 60. hi;t Il" WAS not
"W;try ti,at they owned ti.c Cui.;jt ana
Co
Another inter ing y, vchti m"nt was
The "H't i1i "tntr.nr!lt rlr.l" public for
the first time t".iay ~ John l., t;rrk-
yf.IIpis persons hnlIing-. IL, IT,. stand
arb oil e.. .Iu%t ia Nl}It ">tc1d ~"
;t1ut,h l.uI wy4 individually inter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
PROF. McCREA RESIGNS
From Rowdoin CoIege-WiII Be Su..
ceeted BY Prof. Edwards.

Brunswick, Mo~ SPIT (sp"-
ciaD.- Prof. Roswell Cheney McCr,a,
til" Daniel =. F"yrrvrathcr professor
of Political economy and political
sci"no" at H"wdrin Collog.. today ten
dcr"d his resignation ana the an
nounccmcnt was mad" that he would
be succeeded ~ Alba VI. Edwards. Ph
D., Of Val" University. Prof. McCrea
cam" to Bn"dnin iii the fall Of 1909,
sine" which time he has been at tho
head Of the department Of politicti
economy ana sociology. lie notified
the members Of the faculty of his in
tcntion to resign early in the summer
but delayed rcsigning until his sue
ccssor had been secured. IIo leave,
Bovdoin to take charge Of the De-
partment Of Social Research in the
New York School of Philanthropy,
which is connected with Columbia
University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
The Racinq.

There was some fine racing. The d"cid-
ing heat % the 2.23 trot, postponed from
Yesterday, was won by Harry Nill"r tn
race l:nirG to him, second money to Hello
Eli ard tnrd to Kcowal,in. Til" other
events were fully up To tn" standard of
those of yesterday. the rs trot h"irg au
especially good race. 1t took fou heats
to decide it and they were all good ones.
TriXcv S, an Augusta horSn. ana Doris.
owned in Watcrvillc. were no: rivals in
every heat and furnished most Of the
days excitement as far as racing was
concerned. G. w. Gcrow Of Fort I'airIicld
captured second money in one of toby $
races and finished Third In the other.
Berry Nelson came out on the track
and did an exhibition mile late in the day.
The colt was not timed. but was in fire
form and went around the track in a
manner that excited no little admiration
1t took hut Il single heat to decide thr
80 trot or 30 pace. unfinished Wc'In"S-
day. Harry Miller came in first. WITH
keewakn II close second ami l'"lln Bill
third taking the race. leaving second
money to Hello Pill ana third t. kce-
wakin. Time by quarters: .35jfi, LEE,
Ii, 92i
An interesting feature Of the 2.27 trot
or 80 pace was the appearance of thH
veteran horSeman l.. c. Ieadhcttcr 81
Wayne. 81 years old. driving Bud House
and handling the lines with rs firm grip
as any of the younger hnrscmcn. lcSo
than half his age The first heat was -
pretty one. Lolita had the pole. with
Maggie b. next. Madonna third and But
House on the Inside. Eui House scored
TOO fast for the others and several Ht-
temrtS were necessary before th"r" was
getaway. There was 4 lively struggle
between Lolita ana Madonna, with l'ud
House forcing Maggie Il. for third place.
The fiGht for first place kept VI until
The trnttcrs entered tie stretch "n thu
last lap when Lolita slightly heightened
her lead. Madonna had taken nlac" from
Maggie T.. inst before the tmrcc-nuartcrs
ana held her position. Lolita, Madonna,
Maggie j. ana Bud House finishing in Or
GER Time by quarters. .3Gh, Il'. ~
222
Tie horses finished in The same order
IN tho second heat. Il Was n good heat,
ut there was little variation from the
hfSt. Lolita. Madonna. Maggie Il. a"!
Bud House camc under the wire in th2
ORDER named. Time: -. II l.'4'&. 2.@h /.
In the third heat Lolita came in a"ain
Winnc". taking the race i'll straisSht
heats. Magaic y. was second, with Eu'I
House thiri and Madonna Last. Time.
IA Lie. l.53 2.S22l5.
There were three starters in the second
event Of the day. the 2.1S trot or 20
race rrixcy s. had the pole, with Viola
Belle it, tile middle ana Doris third. 1t
was hot heat from start to finish D'.IS
came under the wire first. with T:ixcy ;.
small fraction oil q second behind ana
Viola Belle third. At the last end of the
stretch Doris and TriXcy $. were almost
nose and nose and for several seconds be-
lore the finish a pin could have . en-
heard TO dror in the grand stand. Time
by quarters: "a. 10 liz, c22%t.
1t was a fight between Doris ard TriNoy
>. In the second heat and TIixey S. won
out. They went nip and tuck to the half.
Continued on Page Five.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20

g,.r whr served II A"urS. Th" Stat"
Loar.l r-rr. -"ris II; ~ M boards With Il
combined membership Of a4i7. 1t WE;
or1nniz~d III thts rfty III i>-l :,n,l thi5 ~
IL" :lr.:. aHnuHl meeting h.Id r"r,' :ine"
!-.n.
m Wm+l"w delivered lis annual
address ANA tnc annual reports Of the
secretary ana treasurer wcr" read
sec. Edward n. HlrnlinE # bangor
reported that important electric rail-
way developments are in progress in
tho counties Of York. Cumberland. M
druscn-gin. Kcmnchvr. ANA : .n"rsct.
The Bangor x .Aroostnoll Railroad is
materially expanding its system Of
steam railroad. the new work including
tho laying of 56 miles of track which
Il i'll hc completed ncXt month in season
TO enable the company to handl" rar
mere ldvantagcnusly the vast agricul-
turaI ana forest prnlucts Of hrn"$to"k
county. and northern Maine.
sec. Handing stated that IL" crops
had bon somewhat backward this sea-
son. due to the weather conditions ami
i rrufug:un uf rain. hut with u favor
abb, fan the harvest promises .Hbstan-
tfaI rewards to the huSbandmcn.
IIc said ;hut with IN" Industrial &C
tivfty now prevailing throughout the
state III" Indications ARE that II" $ii4.-
oa0. ~ credited to Maine Hs thr total
value of manufactured products Tor the
ycar covered IN til" national census ~
400 viii i" very mat"rlaiiN 'Niahh"i
wien the rccor'. Of lHn. is Completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20

lnri reported 4 balance Of $1il in tho
treasury. There wore abolt 1,n dole.
zn:cs present. 1t was voted to admit =
naW board tu bc formed 1T Ijn.er und
! I-pNcroft.
,.t.,r..,. ! t1;aa,.,.
,,,.r,,+,, i.,..,, - :, :. ~,
,' ..,,,|',I ,,,. n',o l'''0,'" Il,
~ LII. y -, l'i''''"' i, "'F!iilr''
w., w .''7l ~ 'i'N!u1'itS vi t.'
ct,tn p,,rI o>--,,fi'.;,, cn,ra,.,,.,, 1,i.,,,,,
,,' rH-''ii',,, ,o,o'y!,,is l'''llu-
u.s. ''','' ~. ''''~ ''''''''' were re-
r. I'"''M Hit ",I''" - S'"'' IT.
ou,. : r,,,~s \u~rstn I !: narit-
49, ,;,rIi,,,. AZ " strts.,r \rh,rn
,-',,,r; !, ,..,,, ,n,,f,,,l .,,,d Il T
r.,I,,f,.,, r,,,.;.,',,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
THE GRIM STORY
Of Brutal Murder Of the
Downing Boys
Told by Accused's Cousin, Fred
Tardy, Only Eyewitness.
Thinks That the Murderer Is Not
In Right Mind.

Houlton, Nc, Sept 19.-The grand
jury. setting at the September term
Of the supreme judicial court Thurs
day considered the case of Guy or
Augustus Tardy who was brought
here from Limestone and lodged in
jail for the alleged murder of Oscar
and stephen Downing Tuesday. Sept.
II. Four witnesses were summoned to
give testimony before the jury. Carl
Hammond. James Phair. Drs. Damon
and Hubbard. all of Limestone or vi
entity. besides Fred Tardy. cousin of
the accused, who was held as the only
eye witness of the shooting.
Fred Tardy's story of the tragedy is
substantially as follows:
THE four of us started out hunting.
All of us had firearms. l had a %
Winchester Guy had a 1890 repeater.
Oscar Downing a Al rifle and Steven
Downing a 80 revolver. We struck in
to the woods back of Jim Phair's pas
ture and after beating around for q
while came out in a clearing. When
we was at the log fence, Guy and
said that we were going home. The
Downing boys wanted US to stay with
them and hunt a while longer.
we started along after quite n
Erowl. Then the Downing boys came
running after us. Oscar said to Guy:
Now. wcll settle this matter right
here There's nothing to settle says
Guy"
There was some more talk and
steve comes along and takes me by
the shoulder and tells Oscar to get
Guy Just then as Oscar was making
for him, Guy brings up his rifle and
fires at him. and he falls: then he
whirls ana fires at Steve who
dropped.
we started for home and had gone
but Il little ways when Guy fires three
shots in the air. Then he says: What
have ! done; | wanted one shot to kill
myself I had one cartridge with me
and threw it away. because / was
afraid he might take the rifle away
from me ana shoot myself When he
got home he tried to get some more
cartridges for his rifle and then said
that he was going to cut his throat
with his hunting knife.
when he saw that his father was
f",linS bad about the shooting he says:
Don't cIy. father. there's nothing to
cry about He acted funny and I
should say he was not in his right
mind at all"
The bodies of the two Downing boys
were taken to an undertaking eStab-
liShmcnt at Limestone. Examination
showed that Steve Downing was shot
through the brain the bullet leaving
q terrible wound. Oscar Downing was
shot in the neck, the bullet cutting the
jurular. He lived several minutes and
walked and craWled - feet from tho
spot where he was standing when shot
Guy Tardy was thought well Of here
and considered inoffcnsive. There had
as far as known. never been any pre-
vious trouble among the boys.
Guy Tardy has a father. mother and
sister who are nearly Frustrated over
tho sad affair.
Young Tardv says that he remem-
b"rS nothing Of any shooting and can
not be induced to talk on the subject
Tardy spent a good night at the local
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
Rev. D. F. Feehan COnsecrated
Second Bishop of Fall River.

nard's church at Fitchburg. Rev. FIR.
John w. Quirk. Of St Mary's pro-ca-
thedral and Rev. Mortimore. director
Of diocesan charities, were tine mas
tiers Of ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the services in
the pro-cathcdral the clergymen in at
tendance proceeded to Anawan hall.
where dinner was served.
About 300 priests were in attendance.
Bishop Feehan will celebrate his first
pontifcal Mass at st. Mary's pro-ca-
thcdral next Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
Verdict of S404.58 for Miss
Locke Against Mrs. Guilford.

>. 1896. she was XII; under v"rT clos
Surveillance, not being allowed any
freedom Ia sneak Of. Mrs. Guih"rd, al
though an invalid for years. was able
IL pull her hair s" hard a. I" remove
if from her head. At other tines a nan
file played an important part IN the
intliction Of cruelty Of her victim, under
hypnotic power.
DR.. McCurdy Of Bangor testified 70
the condition of the plaintiff as to the
bruises on her person. a. W. Robinson
/ drug clerk, also testified to the con-
ditiOn.
Attorney George Weeks Of Fairfield
FL l,. acccn lar; d:I not Introduce amy
,.,-;f..,r., huj IN an c!oIuent "r&1nc"i
lie reviewed the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20

Fairfield, Nc, Sept. 19-'SpHrlaD.-
IN Interesting case to Fairfield people
came 10 an end ri Skowhc@an Thurs
dav. whon the jury, after being ont for
about an hour, brought in a verdict
against Mrs. Guilford in the sun Of
s,o45> Attorney H. II. Patton Of Ban
gor for the plaintiff Introduced three
Witnesses for his case.
Miss Locke was the first witness and
testified that Mrs. Guilford seemed to
have an influence oyer hor that ne
con!l r,t cycrcsnc. During MIS-
1..,. hr... STAY ut ti., r,...o u Ai''- '.H, /.
forI. vl:!,n uas from Mar-h > y july
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
kent's Hill II; HaIIoweII 2,

TIere was n baseball game today be
tween Rents Hill and IialloWcll. which
proved an easy thing for Kcnts lIiIl,
which Won by 4 score Of II to , But
FIVE innings were played IN Which
kcrt's Hill scored in every inning except
the last \ run in tie first FOR IIrlIpwel
and another in the third was that team $
limit. The score:
HallowelI ............-...1 o l u o. > A.
Batteries Corey and Cclcord: r. trift +
and X. Fuller. Time. iii. Umpire, Leon
Tiblr It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept -. Forecast fcr Boston
ana vicinity: Fair Friday. sl"uIy ris-
ing temperatures; Saturday generally
clnldy probably followed ~ showers
ana somewhat warmer weather.; light
to fresh south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20

4fhc .t:trN ana III HIM Reagan or -
Louis lave hem matched t. boz at
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20

.mVers OF fresh made aromati" cigar
0n now satisfy their taste, rs the de-
1and of the popular
7-2O-4
cigar exceeds the supply.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-08-23

oo7t Get Angry: It's Better Not r
tn ~W.f-" AND "ar.-- aH.. ia.
Joorual wnn'd say. ~nr"r -.t m.a.
NotAiu- can De- -atue3 ~ IT, and I'll.
man ar Namau who starts th. u.a.
ca9ra.-a J.. getting au-.y is -a.r4 ro
hay" "a mighty unpleasant time rI
six weeks aul make II Unpleasant rar
friends.
Than wet" or dry" campaign
nothing is more APP, I'd arouse wrath
when discussion Is conducted on lines
other than those of the utmost cour-
tcsy, and il is our hope that a vast
majority OF the men and women of
Escamhia county viii be able 10 talk
without losing their tempers. and To
debate without quarrelin9
We won't be- surprised if they dom.
and Vet il Is not necessary. even tho
the average Of human experience with
prohibition campaigns justities the
warning that "" utter today as a
prayer: Don't get mad"
No man is justified in denouncins
another simply because their views
are divergent and neither side can
win votes by invective. while petty
Impeachment of the motives of each
other can serve only 10 create III feel
ines, which may easily last many
wears
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-08-23

-, = O0|'fH'#-5'
+..' 81. mas -...'.n " ...~.. '
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