davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue OF an order OF the chancellor
OF the State of Delaware, the undersigned,
trustee under the win OF Thomas Nc
Clary, deceased will sell at public SALE at
tho auction rooms Of Il. g, Sudham q
Son. No. III Il. 4th St. Wilmington, Del,
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th. 1905 NJ 10
o'clock a. m, the following securities be-
longing to the estate OF said deceased
20 shares Security Trust & Safe Deposit
Co
s shares wilmington Dental Mfg Co.
20 shares Wilm. Abattoir a. Cold Storage
Co.
e5 shares Bureau Can & Mfg. co.
8 shares Holly Tree Inn Association.
S shares Delaware Land Imp Co., Colo
rado.
25 shares Union Trust Co, OF Omaha. Neb.
5000 shares Queens Gulch Mining Co.
300 shares Mt. Queen Mining g. Milllng Co.
1900 shares No. Cons. Silver Mining Co.
1872 shares Southwestern Mining Co.
2i0 shares Sadtler Lead & Zinc co.
ca shares Dobson Lead & Zinc Co.
go shares Houston Lead 4 Zinc Co.
100 shares Sagersville Slate Quarrying q
Mfg Co.
1000 shares Penn-Beckenridge Cons. MIN.
sioo bond. Penn-Beckenridge Cons. aim.
ing Co.
TERMS Cash.
Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.
js-s-is-l5-17
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


VIZ ANTED-A wHEELwRIGHT TO
w take charge Of wheelwright shop
Jehn cathcart. Front and Tanall
jl3-St
NHTANTED-A HOTEL COOK. MAN OR
" woman, good wages. Apply Grand
uIion Hotel, Front and French streets.
w NTANTED-FOR THE U. S. MARINE
W Corps. men between ages 10 and So.
An opportunity to see the world. For full
information apply In person or by letter
10 y. y Marine Corps Recruiting Ofdce,
fost office Building, Wilmington, Del
WANTED FOR y. S. ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men, between ages
OF ~ and So. citizens Of United states. Of
sood character and temperate habits who
can speak. read and write English. Men
wanted now for servico In Cuba and the
philippines. For information apply te
Recruiting officer. los N. 18th St. 1886 N.
18th St. 1904 Columbia Ave. Philadelphia.
IA No Z N. "a ST. Camden. N. J.: Cor.
Broad and Front SITS. Trenton, N. j.: Cor.
tth and Market Sts., Wilmington. Del 6is
Penn ST. Reading, Pa: Mountain city
Bldg, Pottsviile. Pa. IS s. Laurei st..
brdgeton. N. J. ,i-bm
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Use a
Little
Reason

THE EVENING JOURNAL
guarantees by affidavit and exam
ination of its books that it has a
bona-fide daily circulation averag-
ing 10,25O-the largest of any
newspaper published in Whining
ton. 1t thereby proves itself the
popular paper of this city.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
THEN MR.. ADVERTISER, HOW
CAN YOU AFFORD

to let THE JOURNAL go to press
a single day, without your ad in
H. over 10000 people read THE
JOURNAL each day. Think u
over.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
REALTY
REAL. EsrATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
S25 w. 9Th ST., rooms and store.
S03 W. 9Th ST., 6 rooms. furnished.
81 and 3i3 10. 9th. rooms and porch.
ll23 Adams St, rooms and porch
100 Tatnali ST.. 10 rooms.
POO Market St, ? rooms and porch.
6lj w. srd ST.. rooms and porch.
~ 8. $an Buren ST.. rooms and porch.
lSl w. 18th ST., rooms and store.
ll3 -. 18th St., rooms
eQS 70 PIG Brown St.. 8 rooms and porch.
1919 Linden St. rooms
apartments. centrally located.
country residences near city.
O. @. GOODEN, $50 Market St
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
NEW CLARION

ocean end Kentucky Ave open az
year Steam heat. Elevator te street level
Booklet. Coach. S. X. BoNIFACh
f1s-2m
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
THE LOCKHART,

Is 1876 st. James Place, near beach and
piers. Convenient to all attractions. Tx
ccilent table. Attractive, cool roams.
Special rates 81 to SO, weekly.
L. IiOCKHART
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-10
Cclfax, La. Oct. s. 1908.
| TO the Board Of School Directors OF

To Tie BOaFU Oh lSCHOOI DII6CtO1S u
the Parish of Grant:
Geutlemen:-l have examined the
accounts of your treasurer. Mr.. ). ~.
Warner. covering n period from last
examination. June 30. E50S t., Sept.
20. 1908. and find the same tp he cor
rect. The accounts enrpnerate ano
embrace receipts and disbursements
and also show amount iof funds In
the several districts correctly. hnn
all the banking vouchers clear anu
distinct. showing no discrepancies.
Respectfully, K. =. CAMERON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-10
Letter 10 DIR. jackson,
COIf3X. La.

Dear Sir: We can't get over talk
ing about those two hOuses at Luf-
kin. Texas. owned by Judge j. D..
Fairchild.
Both houses are exactly alike and
both painted at same time BY j. NJ.
Torrance.
One took l5h gallons Devoe: l0ther
~ gallons uf another paint ,Old at
same price.
That q gallon paint is we ok and
IL per cent whiting: that's why II
took ~ gallons more.
Yours truly, r. W. DEvoE & Co
r. S.-valley Drug Store sells . u
paint. 90
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-10
Information Wanted.

Anyone acquainted with Mr.. X. l..
Duncan. fireman. viii confer u favor
by sending his aslsiress to the Chro,-
icle office at once. Something To- his
advantage. Important. oc5-ltsl
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-13
DeL0Nu ANSWERS
SENATOR SCOTT
In Mild Letter Mesa County Man Admits Some Of the Democratic Senator's State
ments are True and Dns Others FakeCams He Did Not Dodge
Votes But Simply Couldn't be Present When These Votes Were Taken
Democrats PLAYED Normal School and Other Outside Matters

show that the amendments were of
fered in regular form and that the
rolls were regularly called2
You know that all of that record
in -e Journal, covering over forty
pages was a democratic bluff made
only for campaign purposes.
ou and your associates played
politics while the republicans were
making laws Let the people decide
who stood for their interests and who
are honest men.
You charge me with vote lodging.
The record SHOWS that you and | vot-
ed approximately the same number
of times. l am sure but exactly the
same number of times. You voted
in some cases where | did not and
claim l lodged. l voted in other
cases where you did not. Did you
dodge?
81 was chairman of the enrolment
committee, one of the most important
com mittees in the Senate.
DO you remember that it was with
the consent of the President of the
Senate and the unanimous consent of
the members present, Yourself in
cluded, that / was granted the priv
iiege from time to time, when my
committee duty required it. to absent
m NSelt from the sIlOOT OF lHe otHdte W
| look after the enrolment of the Sem
ate bills as they were returned from
the House?
Part of the time that you aud
| your associates We're playing politics
with the railroad bill | was in that
committee room attending to my com
mittee duties. Part of the time
! was on the floor of the Senate for il
took some hours to make forty odd
pages of your campaign material.
After | voted for the first amend
ments you introduced containing the
rate making clause and the anti-pass
clause. gave you no further sup
port; although | believe you or some
of your associates, in some form ol
other sometimes without reading, in
troduced two or three more amend
ments along the same line. Tha
you We're enge ged in horse play
: you we'll know.
Il almost regret having voted 70
the first two amendments now as
look over the record and see hov
clearly insincerity is stamped OF
your actions.
Concerning the votes you accuse
me of lodging; permit me to stat
without looking up the record ii il
perfectly safe to say that in prac
tically each and every case where
was absent while you were offering
those several amendments my vot
ative and against you had been pres
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-13

ment contained the rate making
clause. therein | was inconsistent.
The amendment offered by Senator
CLAYTON was the democratic caucus
railroad bill. consisting of seventy
sections, covering eighteen pages of
the Journal, and you are trying to
make the people think that because
that bill contained the two clauses,
the rate making clause and the anti
pass clause, on which my position
was well known, that | am incon-
sistent in voting against that demo-
cratic measure. Is that not amusing?
Think of it,
- he people of western Colorado
are not fooled. my dear Senator, and
they can easily see through your
scheme.
you affirm in your letter that
Senator DeLong and Senator Parks
declared ii to be their opinion that
the Otto Mears' twenty mile eXcep-
ton clause made the whole law un-
constitutional and this is their rea-
son for joining with the democrats in
1.-THE committee to eliminate this pro-
! vision. Again your memory is de
fective. Senator Parks made a strong
argument along the lines you have
| indicated | arose and said that fear
1 ing inns tAceDllOn might AiN
law Unconstitutional | would vote to
eliminate the clause, and so voted
| Now. was there anything incon-
sistent IN my action, after having
made that statement and voting to
eliminate the twenty mile clause in
the committee, for me TO vote for the
bill on its final passage even though
il did contain that same clause2
Senator Clayton and myself in
troduced Jointly Senate Bill 364 con
cerning demurrage and stock ship
ments. Was there anything incon-
sistent in my voting to insert that bill
as an amendment to the railroad bill
while it was being considered in the
committee of the whole, and then af
ter failing to get the amendment in
serted voting for the bill without tina
clause in it?
Senator, you know that you ant
your associates were merely playini
politics when you were trying in tn
open Senate to amend the report o
the committee of the whole and pre-
vent the passage of the present rail
road law. Don't you remember tina
practically every amendment hat
been previously offered in the com
mittee of the whole and rejected?
do you remember it was stated
on the floor of the Senate from you
) side of the house that you were will
ing to submit these amendment
without reading and without roll cal
provided the records were made t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-13
FRASER-BROWN-SWIRE

ent on the floor, and you can use this
any place you want to in the cam
paign. Does this statement make the
situation clear to you?
IF | had remained on the floor of
the Senate to the neglect of my du-
ties as chairman of the enrolment
committee and thereby one or more
bills had failed to be enrolled, signed
by the proper officers and delivered
to the governor, what then would
your charges have been against me?
AS it was you will remember the
Loan Shark Bill was tampered with
by some one, and that | was imposed
upon by having substituted bill re-
ported to me as being the true bill
properly compared, corrected and en-
rolled.
This only shows that with the
strictest care it is possible in such
committee for dishonest people to i'm
pose upon the chairman. and thus to
! impose on the whole Legislature.
Il will gladly give 10000 for the
arrest and conviction of the party
who tampered with the Loan Shark
\ Bill
II am certain that it was strict
care only that prevented other
trouble and | most deeply regret that
one doctored bill slipped through.
Senator, do you remember that
our system Of checking and watching
bills brought to light the fact that
YOU neglected to look after your Sen
ate Bill 23G, concerning bailitfs OF
court CJournal page 1039) and that
our committee helped you to trace
the missing bill, and If we had been
negligent or careless your bill would
never have been heard froEr until af-
Ia in
Senator. do you remember that in
a speech you charged on the floor OF
the Senate that l voted against the
amendments you offered, containing
the rate making clause and the anti
mass clause. That when your atten'
tion was called to the fact that the
record was against you that you
acknowledged the error of YOU
statement, but neglected to make any
correction of that statement?
"Will you tell the people why yor
stated in your speech in Grand juno
tion, and possibly may be continuing
to state elsewhere what you know tc
be false in connection with my vote
on these amendments?
"Our people smiled audibly at your
polite statement concerning a normal
school at Grand Junction. 1t is very
amusing indeed in the midst of a
campaign to hear you say that If you
had only understood the advantages
of Grand Junction you might have
been induced to vote for our normal
school.
The needs of western Colorado
and the advantages of Grand June
lion were carefully explained in the
committee meetings and clearly stat
ed on the floors of both the House
and Senate and yet you We're not In
formed This winter you will be
given a chance to vote intelligently
on that question and our people will
take much interest in your position.
"In conclusion permit me TO state
that so far as ! am concerned this
closes the incident between US.
HORACE r. DeLONG.
Hon. Tully Scott Cripple Greek,
Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-13

In answer to the letter written by
Senator Tully Scott a few days ago
and published exclusively in The
Sentinel, Senator DeLong today is
sued the following statement:
MY Dear Senator Scott: Permit
me to correct some of the statements
made by you in your letter of the 9th
inst. to Hon. VIM. Weiser of this city
concerning my record in the senate
two years ago.
In the first place do not pretend
to be treating the Senator consider
ately' when you are striking your
hardest and misrepresenting facts to
make a hit.
You misquote the record when
you affirm, This bill was recon-
mended to the Senate from the COM
mittee of the whole for passage; later
the bill was recommitted to the com
mittee of the whole and thereupon
Senator DeLong and seven of his re-
publican colleagues voted with the
democrats to insert the anti-pass pro-
vision and the rate making provision
together with the eliminating of the
Otto Mears' twenty mile exception
provision and the further provision
concerning the reciprocal demurrage
and the minimum speed for stock
shipments.
The truth is that after this bill
was reported from the committee OF
the whole on the afternoon of March
Sth Oh. B. SO, page COZ Journal
it was never recommitted, but was
placed on the calendar for third read
ing and final passage, and was pass
ed on on the forenoon of the follow
ing day. March 18th (page 622 Jour
nal.)
You will remember that on the
final passage of the bill | voted fol
it and you voted against it and did
everything in your power to prevent
its passage.
You are correct in your statement
that both in the committee of the
whole and in your attempt to ament
the report of the committee. l voted
for your amendments containing thu
rate making clause and the anti-pas
clause.
I'm your speech in Grand Junction
however, you affirmed absolutely th'
opposite. namely. that the republi
cans. myself included, EXCEPT Senate
Alexander had voted against thos'
clauses. Thus your speech and you
letter to Mr.. Weiser contradict eacl
other.
You affirm that Senator Claytoi
offered an amendment IS. b. 5S, pag
43O JournaD and that l voted agains
that amendment tpage 44S Journal
and that in as much as the amend
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-13
NOTICE.

On and after NOV. Isl, g0e sgiH
discontinue The .giving a90ay of
GraphophoneS. AH those that
are saVing coupons for one,
please notify rs before that time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14
"PEACH AND HONEY"

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
"Peach and honey makes fel-
low funny" These words were
laughingly spoken by a poor de-
ceived boy, in telling of the brand
of whisky thathad made him drunk.
"Makes a fellow funny" Oh,
dear boy, when I said "deceived''
how true, how little You thought
about what the effects Of the dram
of peach and honey may son}e day
lead you to. That very dram may
have created such an appetite for
this awful body and soul-destroy-
ing monster that you viii fill q
drunkard's grave.
Many man stronger than you
have began by drinking a dram
now and then, and argued IT can
quitwhen [ want to-" that has fill
ed drunkard's grave
The many victims Of this awful
curse, of which it is said one every
five minutes dre, nearly all began
by taking a drink now and then.
Thus you see, boys, what taking q
dram "now and. then" nearly al
ways brings the physical body to,
saying nothing of the most impor-
tant of all questions as to where
shall the soul spend eternity.
God, who has bestowed SO much
love on US because he is SO unwil-
ling that any should be lost, has
given us His own word in the form
of a book, the Holy Bible, which
tells us that "no drunkard shall
inherit the kingdom of God"
Then there being only two places
where We must spend eternity
Heaven and Hell-where, then,
must the drunkard spend eternity?
Ny dear boys, you who take u
drink now and then, stop and think
how unwise and how foolish it is,
with such an awful prospect be-
fore you. Quit while you can,
God will help you.
Your friend,
ALBERT NJ. MELTON.
Claud, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14
JUDICIAL PRIMARY.

The following is the resolution
adopted by the judicialcommittee
of this circuit:
"Whereas, it becomes necessary
to elect Circuit Judge of the
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of
Tennessee at the August election,
1908, to fill ont the unexpired term
of the Hon. r. Il. Maiden, who re-
signed; therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the Democratic
Judicial Executive Committee of
said circuit assembled at Union
City, Tenn, February 1, 1908, that
a Democratic primary election, for
the purpose of nominating Dem
ocratic candidate for the office of
Judge Of said judicial circuit, COM
posed Of the counties of Benton,
Weakley, Obion, Dyer and Lake.
be held on Saturday, May /, 1908,
in each of said counties.
"All known white Democrats
living in their respective counties
composing said judicial circuit,
who are 2l years Of age or will be
q years Of age and entitled to vote
in said August election, 1908, shall
be entitled to vote in said primary
election herein provided for.
Each member of this commit
tee shall give notice of the holding
of said primary election in his re-
spective county by publishing the
same in some newspaper in his
said county for at least two con
secutive weeks next before the
holding of said primary election,
and If there be no newspaper pub
lished in his said county, or if he
should be unable for any reason to
getsuch newspaper to publish such
notice, then he will publish such
notice by written or printed post
ers posted at the various precincts
of such county for at least fifteen
days before the day of holding the
said primary election.
'lt shall be the duty of each
committeeman in their respective
counties to supervise the holding
Of said primary election, to ap-
pointth officers necessary to hold
same, consisting of three judges,
two clerks and one officer in each
ward or civil district. who shall be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14
FARMERS UNION.

The Farmers District Union,
composed eff the counties of Ben
ton, Decatur, Hardeman, Hardin
and Wayne, will hold two days
session at Camden beginning on
Thursday, March 5, 1908. The
program is as follows:
THURSDAY, MARoH 5.
Open at ! O'Clock p M by G. M.
Daniel, district president.
Prayer, by chaplain.
Welcome address, by George M.
Leslie, clerk and master
Address, by E. b. Carter, Of
Ruskin.
Speech, by J. Montgomery.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6.
Open at 10 o'clock a m.
Prayer, by chaplain.
General discussion of the farm
ers' organlzatlon by members of
the local lodges.
We earnestly urge every local
to be present 10y delegation, and
come prepared to remain with us
the two days.
Reception committee: Dorsey
B. Thomas, A. G. Mcdaniel and
George H. Cowell
Very respectfully,
G. w. KIRK,
S. N. KING,
Committee on Program
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

A new 185 acre farm well i'm
proved; so acres fresh land, will
sell on easy terms. See or write
w. G. BARKER,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

recognized members of the Demo-
cratic phrty and eligible to vote in
said primary election
"The polls will be opened at 9
o'clock Q. M and vii be closed at
4 o'clock p m on said day 1t
shall be the duty of the officials
holding said primary election in
each ward or civil district Of their
resp 4ctive counties to certify to
the correctness of the returns from
such wards or civil districts imme-
diately after said election and de-
liver the same to the judicial com
mitteeman Of theirrespectivecoun-
ties on or before The 7th day of
May, 1908, after said primMy is
held W
"lt is further ordered that this
committee, after lhe holding Of
said primary election, shall meet
at Union City, Tenn, on the eth
day of May, 1908, for the purpose
of canyassing the returns of said
primary election and declaring the
result thereof. Each committee
man will have present at the said
meeting the original returns Of
each ward or civil district Of their
respective counties, and said com
mitteemen will canvass said re-
turns and count the votes and the
candidate receiving the highest
number of votes in said primary
election as held shall be declared
the nominee Of said primary.
"It is further ordered that all
candidates, or persons intending
to become candidates before said
primary election, shall signify their
purpose to do SO by filing with the
chairman ofthis committee state
ment declaring their candidacy on
or before the I'd day of March,
1908, and at the same time depos-
iting with Hon. Frank z. Hall,
chairman of said committee, the
sum of $3.50 to defray the expenses
of holding said primary election.
If there should be any balance re-
naming Of the deposit so made
with the chairman of said commit
tee after defraying the expensesof
holding said primary election the
same will be refunded to the can
didates, such expenses to be borne
by the candidates eqally. :,
"The ballot to be voted in said
primary election IN the respective
counties shall be Of plain white
paper, 3 inches wide and z inches
long, upon which the name of the
Office and the candidates shall be
printed, and each committeemsn
will cause to be or have printed an
equal number of such ballots for
each candidate and have the same
distributed for such candidates in
their respective counties, the ex-
pense of said ballots to be paid out
of the fund IN the hands of the
chairman Of this committee upon
the account being approved by
such committeeman and forwarded
to the chairman.
"In the event that there is only
one candidate for the nomination
of said Office Of Circuit Judge who
has qualified by declaring his can
didacy and making the deposit
with the chairman of this commit
tee as herein provided fer on or
before the I'd day Of March, 1908, /
then said primary election will not
be held, but this committee will
meet at Union City, Tenn, on the
7th day Of March, 1908, and de-
clare such candidate, no has so
qualified, as the Democratic nom
inee for the Office Of CircuitJudge |
of said judicial circuit. tits fur
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

The CHRONICLE and Memphis
Weekly News Scimitar only 81 10
per year
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, 81 90 per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-02-14

ALBERT NJ. MELTON.
Claud, Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-21

ters, which added TO my former state
ments should in my opinion, satisfy
any fairminded man, l submit TO the
Legislature, as every other candidate
must do, the question as to who shall
be my successor in the Senate.
Il do not mean by this statement
that / don't intend to give any fur
Their attention TO the impending con-
test. bat rather that / do not intend
70 engage in any unseemly scramble
Whatever may be the result
shall always be profoundly grateful
for the many distinguished hOnors l
have enjoyed at the hands OF the
people of Ohio. and shall always have
the satisfaction of knowing, whether
anybody else does or not, that I have
under all circumstances striven to
serve my State aud my country faith
fully and efficiently, and whether
right or wrong never more so than
In regard to those questions in con
nection with which l have been crit
icised."