davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23
Attention Veterans.

As Memorial Day comes on Sun
day We will hold our meeting on the
day previous-Saturday May A
full attendance Of members request
ed. The memorial exercises will
be held in the court house, COM
mencing at II o'clock m.
Members of the U DC chapter
will be expected to cooperate with
the camp in making a success of the
occasion.
The public is cordially invited to
assemble with US.
II Il KINDER, HO BRITToN,
Commander. Adjutant.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23
INFLUENZA.
The Various Forms and Treatment Of
This Infectious Disease.

This Infectious Disease.
Infuenz. is an exceedingly infec-
tious disease, often confounded
with a common cold, but really an
entirely different affair. 1t attacks
young adults more frequently than
the very old or children, but no age
is exempt, especially during severe
and widespread epidemics.
An attack conferS immunity for
a variable period, from a few
months to year, but after that
there appears to be an increased
susceptibility. Many persons suf
fer from the disease every year.
Influenza prevails chiefly in late
autumn and winter, although epi-
denies may occur in the summer,
especially if the season is cold and
wet. The disease assumes one OF
three special forms, called from the
parts chiefly affected the respira-
tory, the digestive and the nervous.
In each case the onset is sudden,
with a chill, headache and mental
depression, muscular pains, dizzi-
ness and high fever. Sometimes
there are premonitory symptoms tor
day or two, such as lassitude,
mental torpor, dull headache and
pains in the arms and legs. Soon
after the onset catarrhal symptoms
-sneezing, running at the nose and
watering OF the eyes-make their
appearance. In the respiratory
form these increase in severity, and
there are also a cough and shortness
of breath. It is not uncommon for
this form to develop into pneumo-
MIA.
In the digestive form the most
prominent symptoms are nausea
and vomiting or diarrhea and Sc
we're abdominal pains, the first two
indicating involvement OF the
stomach, the second two that the
intestines are Involved. Sometimes
all are present at once, indicating q
] very severe attack. :,
| In the nervous form the head,
ache is usually intense. and the
J muscular and neuralgia pains are
very severe. Depression, both phys.
icai and mental, is a prominent
symptom. the dependency otter
passing into real melancholia and
sometimes leading to suicide. In
| somnia is a common symptom both
during the attack and following it.
! Convalescence is tedious, thu
body regaining its strength yer!
| slowly and the mind throwing of
its depression only after weeks OF
months.
The most important part of th'
treatment is absolute rest in bed
The sickroom is to be if possible OF
the sunny side of the house, will
windows kept open both day ant
night. The patient should be pro
| tertcd by light but warm bedclothe
and bv silk nightcap. The die
| shonld be greatly restricted. esre
| eially while the fever lasts. but va
| tor should be drunk in abundance
The medicinal treatment natrraIl.
| varies with the form which the dis
! ease assumes and the parts which i
attaeks.--Youth's Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23

Weak women get prompt and
lasting help by using DR. Shops
Night Cure. These soothing, heal
ing, antiseptic suppositories, with
full information how to proceed are
Interestingly told of in my book
"No 4 For Women" The book and
strictly confidential medical advice
is entirely free. Simply write DR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis,for my book No
4. Sold by D G Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, tn e
famous little liver pills. Sold by W
L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23

Read the Farmers T. Merchants
Ba axis ad. this issue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23
OUR CLUBBING Rates.

OUR CLUBBING Rates.
We offer cheap clubbing rates
with number Of popular news.
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and select
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
der. These rates are of course all
". y. in advance, which means that
"a. THB RECORD and the paper
:ed must be paid for, not l, 3. 3,
,, 6,7, s, 9, 10, IL, but TWELVE
AoNIHs ahead. Below lie the list Of
our best clubbing offers.
THE RECORD and News & Courier
(semi-weekly) $l.so.
= The RECORD and Home & Farm
(twice a month"; $l.35.
TIE RECORD and New York World
e times a weekly $l.75.
TIE REcoRD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition Is times week1 $1.S5.
The RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tution weekly $l.5o.
TEE RECORD and Bryan's Com
moner, $l.75.
TKs REcoRD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine $l.75.
TEi RECORD and Youths Gem.
panion. (New Subscribers) $3.50.
THE RECORD Semi. Weekly State,
$3.50.
4 The RECORD and Lippinostt's
Magazine year each s2.75.
The RECORD and National
Magazine, l year each, SLIGO.
n. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the pager or periodical is
evidence that the money for same
has been forwarded by US. We are
not responsible after that.
! THE COUNTY RECORD,
kinsstree. S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-04-23

B McQ MONTGOMERY,
c. c. B. Of c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-02
FAITH REINSTATEMENT
subjeci 1hstExeiies Much later.
esl Amnhp Melhndlll.

Nashgilie Anil a prominent
question before me 5000 300 Method
isn oi ibe United States ls ihs bto.
posed fssiaiemehi " faiih The meas
hfN Ras introduced and ehampiohed ~
ihf iafi sessi0h % ibe general confer
shre of me Methodist Episcopal
church South. by Hey Df W y gii.
leifa dean " Vanderbilt university
MeaaHfn asks f0f d commission 20
nn'fN Hiih other Methodist ehnfches
M writing 'fiaiemfnf' on creed
f0f fhs Methodist church Opponents
claim ihe question N8s sbfunf with.
Dlt Hafnine Uf rfefi0ha ds1ssl0h
from bHlp.is m ihfo1sh fha feif.0ns
rfess ahd me measure Nas rasstd BE-.
cause m lHfk ~ un1ffaiandihr N the
imn0Hahca 0f ihe siap
Iha question Hiii be practically set
fifd af fte mntiinr M fha conference
N fhf Southern Methodist church AZ
raH.m1f. ih Nay ard o is ihe q1s
zion above 600 0ihera fhai ia interest
irr HrfHrI'.'a rfarf hffh fIr Ur.
position a. fd bf ret Df H H Du.
fI editor m 'He EDHnrfh f ord
rr. M fN mU prominent ua NJ
0n lNaHII fHHftI NNfUn.
stf. Ne N.afa cAH Doe
~ HfNNnt a
nHI
fHn rnHf. one
0f subject arf NvaiF
eH.H he 1g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-02

otr T H.rsrss witnesses Are
restrt % WssH na,on
% tmu Tte f-ai q
tf arl farf rase aealns'
F-.i a H.l fohn a Benson.
H,au o. nanons anf 1oosf H
Schneider InfHt.fr alleged consp'r.
ary o. sefra8 'he rhred States oi
ssfaabie nn8s ir several western
states eas begun here before Justice
Stafford ia fss criminal court
ffuafds af fa0 wifnfsees from four
teen states Ir fhe ue.f ahere fhe al
legged fraudulent requirements oi
arfa uere Effected are hera foT ite
TRIAL ThH case has been On doe ei
1f courts here srf on California 'of
fhe past f1ar PEARS Al aprroprlaf .or
of So 10l Nas uads ty rcnEreas ai
ne Dreserf session fo cover tne ces'
Of trial
Tts Indictments arainsi fte four
rsn en ehagEs Of conspiracy we're
tafetef af fhs ritT Dr. 1907. 81 a. AZ
legged fo fsifanf fte United States on'
on nang fto1sanfs ef acres of rutif
hdf q g. alleged these men operat
itn Hrolfs namfs of neflf.ags rer
sons arraref t.tro nnfs in OREGON
arf ra farna tr false entries rrl
forced Hfnltlres afer being trans
ff Hn H Ea.U u' Informs. a..oa
fm er m fh rla
nI ~ San far
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-02
on WI n LAWRENCE
DENTIST

OVER H'swmrs BOOK STORE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-02
bllLARb CHOSEN


hailha tmH Won y Diiiafs
M Kaufman has been chosen Nv ~
tttfHIl committee of mH Demo
tHit rlHh W fetaa W nii ibe taeab
g ob lba bhUna'Ieg uttsi occasion
~ by tmaa' 10 f0fmeI Senator Nilf
~ tatt af candidate fof presidential
H0H0F
iHifl billiard ms ff ufbi fean
udtt W fhH M ittt tImNH 4 NJ col
IN uia tFHIuH fI'H af1 H0fk
NaH DlIni'ht IuHHiMiI rHHHr fH0
iMH HHN NNH ~ ihf heai
LM-.u -LL--- u L--L I----
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-02


Austin April Toe afia'anf Gen
erals department. tss been advised by
ihe ear department fbaf fte Texas
Nafionai rmfd s io te sqsippei sHh
new spriaeHaid magazine rifles
model of 1908 elit Istfs of 1905
model TIE a1gernmenf eln exchange
Arm for arm and tha Kfafa noa ia
use in the state WiI have io - fe
flfned before ne nse rifles are s1t
Piled bY May TIE nee rifles afs
hif Improvements over ne Krsrs Al
ere ife of Kfaa is limited f1 5000
ahots rhl.e tta aeN guns 81 good flr
5000 8tarp pointed bullets are lsed
exclusively 'r fte nsH fif's8
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-02
Charged With Cigdn.
tic Land Frauds

WA.mem6 il a Anli AYi lWwedl 10 orlhH te Henson iAhi
HIUd lbIA Wd uHUunWntnh fht fhs iU control tuhhu iu
lhH UlHHH M Nhifi. H lf1iiDtnH H0lntHth nhiH lVi M
nj II WHH IItdNlN 1870 Intk I t hu Hhl h oNh tun
IH U tHllna Ihulnd i unilhta ttiiht
Hull ihu Mi M IpinutN tif California ahh t
IH0lW Hhd NHNtl ~ DlutW u tNh wlfhl0IW tnh8 . 4.
HUHW NJ lNluW hD lhHl WnN WpHN % NMpl elqpa hh
Nl W NWAhU fWN NhHH0luh hlnn ld 0 0h uhM htugaOn H
W hN fl III result Of Nr 8ftpny alK lhd
0l.t HU fhUH dNud lmNHN fDiuel hsnt HthHon
NH HlN U me- UntuWrhi pf lhhu l HHUHu I'M 1883 lhi ls1
NI4a HU n f ipa Ui Md InMNun hnDI Indicted hlH
nNli. THAN fJHf iuta Wtnih ard
bHthl H lrh nd NM. tUuh lhnuau employed m Wetebi
fh tHfhH lNNd i f WIWN lU ui Wn cases heahNhle
DIV before Justice NnHWd lhp ilI Imf HRoh e Hotehmehi nwe
Il NtIDlid lhuaNmH unafN 1rnIWt I'D slh HHuHo 10 mnie
HNH hHh 1900 NnNr |lhUOlph hftafNn ul State AND
HtHN0l fNHf |itdNW uNHH HlU hHd protected
UNUd U titHdiUN utnH |nufh tln ud That No s0uirih
Udl. i. NltNUH Hnh iiHt |rHrhn UlnHl sen humhei
IN al N UNl0 H approximately NO m0mnn officials vote htitsiei
fNNN l NHn M I HUlN lN ih HthHOn DonlnfiF NhUlrh h
HNi UlluN lNFOd HNHhH M Hn HnnN completed Wti tl
ftfNIi0dlt
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U mfDiflN HlN h0 hHnitd h lfoH isI W W no fhnh tasa
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NNI iNI. NtH H HaH tf1 'l l11i having Hm0Heri Htr
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ntH inrll1.
ilI Ih d.iUlH hhtu NfNfd WWtnenh nnl other Ha Thtn
Ii tuHN lH0Hihh hlDHnIH tmN hn NtDsif1ou ftfnd b
WHIhHfU UuIN U1HHI H0rtat iiirhco1 No 00l fe.Iih.
HUH a. NiH. Nu NtN H II lhIHH uf0lhf HHuo mitchell
..IHh# |tniDHNHHiltD rln..I Npuahh Hnd
It HNHH U.HI WHlh0 |Uir NJ ifnHHthta AL frauI a
HtbIY HNH 1910 h1n hNh Hue Ih evidence brought U neh h ue
fF HIH m I lf Iuuf tlHlH IiiH Nrn.un uhti1 H slf
IU U.hHh II IreHHd Nt fHH..l0 in AUGUST fa0l 0f
UINOUH N HN H.0i nH.iH. INHH NJ dnHHd h f0ttfhHnn
i |fIH i I boon t $1,000 U iah1 lnl aeHfntn
hIH nfHN tn Ht islh0 Nasf t 0 tnu lm.onneht He W
III N III. ohio aHH Irll.I 0 Hhl hHa t bnen N
iHl0H Nlle t0 mHNtf hm lhug 1hlH 10000 bond Sos. al
HH 0NI0. HH NNhf hHd M DlnN t.Hmad a f0O0O10 h
IMi l.iH uHaHn ffm itlG ~ |md Dol Haof0H asah
0I lt iUI tf Nn oi United lH rafaf 0 ninsed Hh0a
iiHiH dNtUi 0mtIm fhn ~ f'tHh1Nhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

to his powers and prowess when they Ia
spire a bit of dread IN the bosom of an
old campaigner like Mr.. Livingston.
But Mr.. Watson is not the only nom
democratic politician busy in the south
country. Mr.. Hearst is hunting In the
same field for recruits for his new party.
and is holding out line Of policies quite
as a1luring as the line held out by the
populists. Indeed. there are many like
nesses between the two lines. He has
only words of detraction for the two old
parties. and asks the plain people to
make new alliances. Likewise. Mr. Wat
son.
Still. both Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Hearst
are bucking a machine we'll constructed
and well served. The democrats of the
lower southern states are encouraged by
years of success and supported by strong
local prejudices. They had their scare
from the populists more than a decade
ago. and addressed themselves to a study
of the discomfort. In Georgia, in Ala
bama and in Louisiana they suffered some
reverses. but recovered the lost ground.
Since then democracy has been the only
wear. and today democratic control Is
complete.
Mr.. Watson is more familiar with the
field than Mr.. Hearst. He is southern
born and reared. Moreover. populism Is
q sort of agricultural product. 1t had Its
origin in green fields. and. noisy as 1t 10.
beside still waters. Mr.. Hearst Is city
born and reared. He plays for the sup
port of the wage-earners in factories ana
mines and the trades He loves the farm
ers. too. but at present lacks Mr.. Wat
sons bucolic knowledge and address. He
is not as yet familiar with the language of
the tribe. Evidently he has not as yet
alarmed Mr.. Livingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Who starts these painful rumors that give Wall
street the chils.
And with grave apprehension the whole great
country fills?
Last week it was reported that John d. was in
straits.
The week before the rumor had Hartman on
skates:
They told Pierpont Morgan was dying yes
terday.
And Wall street had a shiver. without the least
delay.
Who is the rumor-starter. and where does hs
abide?
How does he put them over? In what nook
does he hide?
II never seems to matter how palpably absurd
The tales are that be tells us-we swallow every
word.
And Wall street: in q frenzy. goes hosrsely
shouting ''S blood.''
Again permitting prices to take the d. 6. thud.
Tomorrow some wild rumor may cause another
slump.
And all across the country we'll feel the sar
and bump:
But when the scare is over the man who told
the lie
Will not again be thought of till next be cares
to try!
Who is the naughty rascal? Why don't they fnd
his lair.
And thus let poor old Wall street have fewer
shocks to bear?
Chicago Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Bryan and Corners.

New York is still the enemy's country
to Mr.. Bryan. He met Chairman Con-
ners yesterday-the latter fresh from the
state convention shindy-but insisted on
witnesses to the interview. A wise pro-
vision. Not that Mr.. Corners was dan
gerous, or likely to treat Mr.. Bryan as he
had just treated the Hon. Pat McCarren.
but in the interests of an accurate report
of the meeting. Mr.. Corners, being still
more or less excited. might not have car
ried away the best recollection of the
conference. Mr.. Bryan is we'll informed
as to the New York situation. and not In
danger of being trapped. If Tammany
can defeat him at Denver 1t WILL II not
it will trot very obediently under his
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
The ANTI-CAMBLINC CRUSADE.

From the Pittshurg ette.Tines.
Congress. having passed q law to pro-
hibit racetrack gambling In the District
of Columbia. will descend q few more
notches In the estimation Of the New
York legislators.
From the Springfield Union.
And now 1t seems that the New York
senator who says he voted against the
anti-racetraek gambling bill to please
his wife hasn't pleased her as much a.
he thought he did before he began to
tell about 1t.
From the Hartford Times.
The federal Senate today passed . bill
forbidding racetrack betting In the Dis
trict Of Columbia There's q big differ
ence between the Senate at Washington
and the senate at Albany.
From the Chicago Journal.
Judging from the sudden disfavor into
which Gov: Hughes has fallen: every poll.
tician In New York must be In the habit
Of betting on the ponies.
From the Providence Tribune
The proposition to call out the state
militia to suppress racetractr betting In
New York suggests that some remedies
are worse than the disease.
From the Los Angeles Express.
BY unanimous vote the board Of direc-
tors of the Merchants Association of New
York have indoreed anti.rAcetrack gam
bling legislation. They are not afraid
that 1t will hurt business to drive out
crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Sweet Sallie Jones has done her best
With scales and high notes and the rest
And. simple verify to tell.
Sweet Sallie sings SURPRISING well.
But you must have foreign name
If you in music would gain fame.
Midst all these soft Italian tones
What chance in sooth, has Sallie Jones:
And Willie Grimes once hoped TO win
Loud plaudits with his violin;
But though with zeal he piled the bow.
And scattered rosin round like snow.
They said that though he had technique
In temperament his work was weak.
Not having hailed from distant climes.
What chance on earth hes Willie Grimes
And Susie Smith decided -
A wondrous actress ought - %.
On various roles her hops $500
Particularly Juliet"
But with no Russian family near
To lend a name to twist the ear
And mystify the family with,
What mortal chance has Susie Smith?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
THE LATEST FAD.

IT'S now the time that I arise
And boldly draw the line:
IT'S time that I asserted here
The rights quite plainly mine.
I've stood for merry-widow hats.
For bridse.but. by the fates.
One fad will not stanf- and that's
The fad Of roller skates!
Two years I've worn full patiently
The yoke. submitting to
All fads and foibles that. maybe,
Fair Nellie wished to do.
I've stood for peek-a -boos and things.
But I won't stand for. no. BY JingB!
This fad of roller skates.
Think you I'd stand to see my wife
60 rolling down the road.
And. like dancer. pirouette
In front Of my abode?
'u And fancy sne n ssu Se' e ftsSl Wings
Not much! I'll stand for many things,
But not for roller skates.
The barn dance rouseG my ire, but
Submitted. nor complained;
! did not even blink an. eye
To show that Was panied.
Don't think that this Is idle talk.
But one who trouble hates:
I'll not be driven from the walk
When Nellie roller skates.
I've had to bend to tie her shoe,
I've buttoned up her waist:
Her rubbers ] have put on. too;
On errapds I've been chased
At times that humbled me in pride;
But here I close the gates.
I'll not consent to step aside
When shes on roller skates.
Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
-FOUR BArrLfsHlPs,
From the Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
Congressman who are opposing the
Presidents naval enlargement program
should remember that America is a two
ocean country.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
The President has not touched the ira
ditional responsive chord in his appeal
for more battleships.
From the Syracuse Herald.
If that message Of the Presidents ask
ing for four new battleships doesn't pro-
duce the desired effect Mr.. Hobson may
decide to send in one himself.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal
1t might be we'll to ascertain before 60
ing further how much of a reduction we
could get by purchasing our battleships
by the dozen.
From the Detroit Free Press
According to President Roosevelt the
dove of peace absolutely depends upon
four new battleships for roosting places.
From the indianapolis News.
Perhaps a compromise could be effected.
Instead OF building four battleships. how
would 1t do to equip two battleships with
enlarged facilities for electric light dis
plays on festive occasions?
From the Baltimore Sun.
Congress is mighty cautious about Bit
ing OF more battleships than it can chew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
TINES VACARIES.

II took one day to make the earth.
1t took just forty DAYS to drown IL:
II took one month to form a trust.
1t took just forty years to down IL.
1t took one hour to get q loan.
1t took one hundred years to pay 1t;
n took four years TO write q march.
It took nine minutes, ten TO play IL.
II took an age to build town,
II took one hour or less to burn IL;
II took one year to spend q sum.
II took four decades work TO earn IL.
It took twelve hours to cook q bean.
II took two seconds time to eat IL:
1t took a trice to sign a note.
It took full seven years TO meet IT.
It took I'VE years to build q ship.
1t took I'VE hours time to sink Il:
II took an age to age old wine.
II took eight seconds straight to driyk II.
It took one day TO build trap,
1t took one moment more to set It;
II took one hour to catch q skunk,
1t took one fortnight to regret it,
II took ten years TO make home.
II took ten minutes just TO deed it;
II took a week TO write this ''pome,"
II took one L. z. mark to read II.
-Boaemian Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Our Wretched Roads.

The much-exploited New York to Paris
motor car race has been for long time
such an obvious farce. owing to the
execrable condition of the roads be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
that the discovery of the impossibility of
traversing the Alaskan coast on the way
to the Boring straits does not sur
prise people in the least. The scheme
was visionary at the outset. 1t sounded
well enough when stated. but 1t soon be-
came apparent that motor cars that could
not get through the snow on the high
ways of the continent could hardly be
expected to negotiate the chuck-holes.
drifts and snow banks of the frozen trail
from Valdez to Nome. regardless Of the
absurdity of crossing Boring straits on
the ice.
However ridiculous the anti-climax of
this stage Of the race may be-, the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
JOHN JOHNSON.

From the Dayton News.
His friends claim that Mr.. Johnson's
name is certain to 60 before the Denver
convention. If reports can be relied upon
1t will also 60 behind the convention.
From the Providence Bulletin.
The little cloud in the Bryan sky, no
biEker than q mans hand when the
name Of the governor of Minnesota was
first mentioned. seems to be assuming a
portentous inkiness.
From the Norfolk Landmark.
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota appears to
think that he has q chance to get the
nomination. i'm spite of Mr.. Bryan's long
lead. We think SO, too.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gov. johnson of Minnesota Is perfectly
eligible to the presidency of the United
States. II he can get 1t.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
No doubt Minnesota will sharply resent
the statement that Gov. Johnson is nice
but negative.
From the Birmingham Age Herald.
John Albert johnson began to cam
paign for delegates a day too late for
the fair.
From the Newark Star.
One thing In favor of Gov. johnson is
that he knows q whole lot Of things not
to sayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Exit Cochran.
This is from New York:

Representative w. Bourke Cochran.
grand sachem Of the Tammany Society,
will be dropped from that post of promi-
hence at the annual election at Tammany
Hall on Monday night. His successor will
be Daniel F. Cohalan. chairman of the
Tammany law committee. who is regarded
as the strong right arm of Boss Muir
ply. The dropping Of Mr.. Cochran Is d.
rectly due to his falling out with Mr.
Murphy, who asserted recently that Mr.
Cochran was not democrat
Mr.. Cochran, being an 1rishman. has
heard Of ''The Rocky Road to Dublin
and maybe can sing it. A great song,
founded upon an incontestible fact. But
there are rocky roads elsewhere; and just
now Mr. Cochran is travelling one. Fancy,
in a free country. a man Of intelligence
and reading having to submit to and re-
tire from Office at the behest of an igno-
rant boss who has never read a book in
his life, and couldn't define democracy
with the aid of college tutor. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Politics in the South.

Representative Livingston Of Georgia is
quoted as uneasy on the subject of Tom
Watson's influence in that state. He
sees danger ahead for the democracy from
the populist hero. and would avert it
even by the employment of the negro
vote. That shows apprehension. indeed
Mr.. Watson in action IL 4 lively man.
When democrat, years ago. he made his
influence felt In his home district. and
when he turned populist he became for a
time a political quantity OF statewide i'm
portance. Then he entered the national
field. and now commands some national
attention. He is both a speaker and a
writer. and has means enough to enable
him to devote a good deal of time to
saving the country. 1t Is q compliment