davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Wls DAY OF HAST|NC
inD 0RATORY FOR TAFT.
Cotton Plantation Barbecue In
Afternoon; BanQueted by Bar
Association Later.
TALKS on THE LEGAL PROFESSION
Describes Attractions Of Lawyers
life-teaves Il With Regret-Re-
marks On Supreme Court Attract
keenest Attention-ignoring This
Tribunal Once Cost a War.


AUGUSTA, GA, Jan IL h"HP'
cious feeding was the principal ocru'
patton today CT the Prrsident-elert.
He did full Justice this afternoon 10
the most famous OF the wid"ly.reput'd
harbecues of Charles :. Bother. gwen
on his extensive cotton plantation.
about ten miles from town. and to-
night he faced ii spread of 'possuhi
ana 'taters'' besides a menu OF heavy
dimensions, as the guest of the local
bar ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Taft had to divide the honors.
At the barbecue he distinguished
himself by eating. while at the ban
Quet he went nOticeahl, light on tn"
food, but came in strong on the ora
tory.
Distinguished Guests.
The barbecue party consisted OF
about 80 distinguished guests from
Augusta, including {. p. Taft, his wife
and daughter, Mrs. w. II. Taft. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayes Hammond
Frank II. Hitchcock and others.
There were harhecued chickens.
lambs, and pigs. stuffed potatoes. to-
matoes and peppers. salads. hash"S
and buildings. all served in the open
with the weather like June days or
the North.
1t was nearly banquet time when
MIR. Taft got back from his heavily
laden board, and he remarked with
some feeling that sleep was rea ~
without nature craved However al
WAYS at home and more than usual
at ease among lawyers. his after din
nor speech was a medley of interest
ing comments on law and the legal
profession.
Leaves Profession Reluctantly.
He described the attractions of the
lawyers life and of the life of the
leaving that life.
He spoke OF the Importance OF the
lawyer to the community in which he
lived. Of the necessity of enforcing
the law aud dire results of Il laxnesi
in this direction.
1t was Mr.. Taft's remarks on the
Supreme Court that attracted tn"
keenest attention.
He described this body and the
weight attached to its decisions as
new element in civilization.
The United States. he said. was the
originator OF court OF last resort,
whose meditation and settlement OF
disputes was accepted as final
It's benefits were apparent and its
usefulness was growing one, partic'
ularly in tn. settlement of cOnStitu'
tionaI questions.
Disregard Cost War.
1t was true he said. hat We had
gone to war cree through ignoring
this tribunal.
The unique position in which Mr.
Taft found himself during The cam
paign, OF having to defend himself
On the stump for decisions he had rem.
dered on the bench. was subject
he discussed with no little interest.
This he believed. was the first in
stance of he Kind on record.
Mr.. Taft paid feeling 'rihnt" to
the South as he has found II on his
present visit with is prrponi"ranc"
OF hospitality and good fellowship. all
Of which he has enjoyed To the u
NEST
Other speakers Were Judge Emory
Speer of the Federal Judiciary
Judge X T. Hill. Of ;hc state JIG
ciary and Judge Henry C. Hammond
Of the local sta;r judiciary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Januarx Term 6eaIns

Thc January term ~ lh' Corpora.
ton Court began yesterday morning
Judge Barham Csll"I his docket aud
as this il The regular civil I'm W
tho cour' number of civil Css"s
So; for rial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF ToIEpo. a,
Ir-ttg t'pISTS

Frank Cheney msses oath that h. Is senior
partner Of the ii m nf +. j. Cheney 4 Co. doing
business IA the city Of Toledo. County and
star. afnrrsaiS and that Sa'd frm vii Jay tn"
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case If CstaiTh that "eunot ne cured
by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure. ~
FRANK ] CHENSS
sworn 10 before me aoi sUhsCriSei in my
presence this 9Th dag OF December. A. d, l>o'.
iSr,Il A. ". GLEASON,
Notary PUbi C
HslTs Cstarrh Cure is taken internally. and
sc,s direr,Ir on the hlotI eni rruCO . >ur faces
81 the sys,ct send for Il -timonia's fec
FL CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. o.
Sold hv ali rrUEgists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
presiden. Helps Orphans

Hundreds e orphans have bech
helped by tho President Of Inc InduS-
trial and Orrh ms Home at Macon.
Ga Who writes: We haV" us"h
Electric Biitc:s in this Institution
for rim" year T. has proved most
excellent m"di, in" for stomach, iiV.
or and Kidney :roublcs. We regard
II as one ~ tho =. 81 family medicines
on Garth" II inyieoTatcS the vital
orcans purif". ho blood. aids dig"S.
t!nn creates appetite. To strengih"n
ana build up thin. pale. weak child
ron or run-d"Hn people u has n"
equal Hcs, for female complaints.
Only Joc. al al. druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

Commands yoT {" T." pro
pared for all contInEen-
Ci"s ,roup comes like 4
thief IN tn" riEht-'ow-
ans Preparation. eSicr-
nal. cures and prevents
Group. Coughs. Colds
Pneumonia K""p a hot
lie in The homo. sc {:
:,rC s. ~ NJ druggists
H. pr"paicd 10 moot
emergencies. Buy today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Didn't Want to Miss Sight.

Little Ethel-Motner, Come quick,
Nurse told ne that \ort had spit
curis. and maybe she'll DO it again
Success Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Sound Carried Under water.

Tue sound NJ brlI carries better
under water than through the air.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
THE RED BOOK
4 FINE BOOK

The Tribune 10 in receipt Of the
D. and r. G. ''Red Book" for JAN
nay, 1909. This edition IL certainly
the masterpiece Of all advertising
literature that has yet been put out
by the Rio Grande. There are some
sixty special articles on tho resources
Of Colorado and adjoining states.
Special attention has been given to
the irrigated section, and to the re-
sources Of this region. 1t Is a perfect
encyclopedia Of all things pertaining
to our industries and reserves.
While the book ia intended to give
the time tables Of the lines operated
by the railroad company and the ter
ritory covered by them. 1t should be
in the hands of all people desiring a
reliable book of reference on he sub
jects treated.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

We can pay 1t In hve years. or by still
heavier taxation We may pay 1t in
one ;but It seems better that 1t should
be paid In smaller yearly install lments
by distributing 1t over ten. fifteen or
twenty years. and thereby lessen our
city taxes very materially. High
taxes hinder the progress Of the
town; 1t keeps out buyers of city pro.
perty; It keeps out tile opening mp OF
present industries and keeps factories
from oomirg here. For these reasons.
II for none other. our ballots should
be cast "for refunding
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
Don't Take the Risk.

Whom You have bad cough or cold
do not lot It drag along until 1t be-.
comes chronic bronchitis. or develops
into an attack Of pneumonia, but give
1t tho attention 1t deserves and get rid
Of It Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and You are sure Of prompt
relief From . small beginning the
sale and use Of this preparation has
extended to al parts Of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
I,s many remarkable cures Of coughs
and oolds have won for IL this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold
by Daniels Drug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
ELECTION TOMORROW.

Tho issue which 10 to be settled to-.
morrow by the qualified voters Of
Florence IL Fer or against the 10.
funding tho city water works bonds. I"
The probabilities arc that there
will be but small number Of ballots
cast. The issue 10 . ono e.sided one
~ we Wow 1t. and 10 simply = ques.
tion Of whether this RenerAtion shal |
be taxed to tho utmost In order that
tho coming generation shall be re.
lievsd from paying their Just propo.
tion Of the benefits to be derived from
tho city waterworks. It is . question
Of taxes more than anything else.
Under the present high levy sys.
tom tho bonds would he paid of
in very few years. and tire fol.
lowing yean would be ones Of low
levy.
In this wisdom Of tho council i.
and we believe Of nearly every one
In Florence, 1t Ia much better that
our taxes be dlessend at the present
limo and the revenue TO bo derived
from the watsrworks be distributed
over the next ten or fifteen years
nsesad a the next Ave. Tho rsaults
NJ tAs sAns, the watsTworks will
ass sass ef itsslf and pay for itslf.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
BY the Portland Cooperative Assooia: :
tion Of Portland. Colorado. until jan
uary 2oth, 1909. for furnishing the
labor for the erection Of two-story
building 70 feet by 80 feet and auoh
changes ~ arc shown on tho plans Of
tho present structure Of same size to
which tho new building will be an
addition.
Plans and specifications can be oh.
tained By addressing Mr.. r. J. Morse
Seo'y., Portland, Colorado.
Bids must be accompanied by oer.
tilted ohook for throe per cent (three)
Of the amount Of the bid.
Tho Association reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. ILLS
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
HOMECOMING OF 7eERs.

Leadville Dolo. January 81. 1909.
Rate Of one fare for the round trip
via the Rio Grande to Leadville and
return. Tickets on sale from points
south and west Of Alamosn and Tellu
ride January 26th. For all other
points In Colorado, January 81.
Final return limit January 81. Gall
on local agent fol- further informa-
tion. 1924
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
BODY SHIPPED.

The body Of Gardner Pritohett has
been sent TO his old home 1T Hastings
Nebraska, for burial. Mrs. Pritchett
and her son-in-law. Scott Frank
lin, arrived here Saturday and re-
turned with the remains on No.
that evening. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. P. was found dead
in bed a few days ago.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
Personal Paragraphs

Hugh Houston Is trausacting
business in Canon City this afternoon.
M. B. 10y 10 home from visit
with his daughter, who Il > stu dent
in an eastern college.
Miss Nellie LaPlant leaves to-
morrow for Kansas where she will
spend the remainder Of the winter and
next summer with her sister.
Miss vallie Cox Of salida. arriv-
cd yesterday on No. for weeks
visit with her old time chum Mrs. F.
Y. Harris. land lady Of the Daniels
Rooming house.
Miss Helen Wood and Mr.. Ernest
WILDER, Jr., Of Buena Vista who have
been visiting at the Stewart homo.
eft today on No. for few days
visit with relAti YES in Denver.
--E. O. Hall and family have
moved to 212 Wilson avenue, into the
house recently purchased from Mr..
Lobaoh. H. H. Wetmore, who for
merly occupied tho dwelling. has
moved into Halls former residence
on Cyanide avenue.
w. M. Shaffer and wife have
been the guests Of Jersey Fish for the
last week. Mrs. s. Is a sister Of
Jerseys. Mr.. s. left this morning
on No. 10 for Denver. where he is en-
gagged in business. His wife will fol {.
low him in few days.
Walter Williams is nursing =
very sore hand. the result Of An ac-
oident at the Garfield mine. He WAS
attempting to place sprag in the
wheel OF coal car. when his sleeve
caught iu some manner, jerking his
hand into the wheel and badly crush
ing two fingers.
Mrs O. f. Smith and Miss Lila
are on their way home from Califor-
mia where they have been for the past
four months. They expect to arrive
in Denver tomorrow, where Mr.. 8.
will meet them. and about Sunday
will accompany them home.
Tonight number Of the local
Odd Fellows will take degree team
to Canon City upon the invitation Of
No. to confer the first degree upon
candidate. After lodge q splendid
banquet will be served. The boys
leave here on NJ. 8 and will return
tonight on No. 18
20. McCarroll. now of Pueblo,
who with MIS-. Mac have been visit.
ing here for the past month. leaves
this evening over the Santa Fe for
his home. His wife will remain un.
til Saturday to look after the renting
of their furnished house, and will
leave for the smelter city on satur.
day.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

high school 70 one-third the sotusl
cost Of tis Stat suniversity, main.
tanning that this would give the
student . feeling that he was pay
ing for what he was getting and
would increase the efficiency of the
graduated scholar.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
FROM GOVERNOR BJCn-
TEl's LAST MESSAGE

lyon will be asked again to pass
. law which shall give some proper
rscognition TO the degrees which are
won BY teachers in all our Colorado
institutions- approximately half
shs stAtss In the union have such
= Law now.
II bslievs IN the American public
school. believe that all grade
SCHOOLS should be absolutely FREQ and
that all the children Of the nation
should b required to attend the pu b.
lilo school through the eighth grade.
exospt whore parents provide and
equivalent training In private
schools or whore children must BE-
sxoussd on aocount Of sickness or
On account Of the necessity Of earn
ing living. l believe that .
thoroughly equipped teschsr Of fine
character should b provided for
every twenty -nve or thirty pupils,
and that NO tsacher in the grades
should ever be required to teach more
than twenty Ave or thirty pupils. I
believe that we should have more men
in the service Of the public schools
% that bows Of 10 and upward might
have men ~ teachers !"
The message was delivered in the
house chaubers In person by Gov
Buchtsl. II occupied ABOUT one hour
and . half in its delivery and con.
tained from 1900 to 10000 words.
The members gave 1t close attention
and It was literally ApplAuded at Its
olose.
Tho most striking feature of 1t Ia
his discussion OF the educational In
stitutious Of the state - compared
with tho private educational institu-
tions, and his claim that the grad
rates Of the educational ipsti tutions
Of the state do not rank equal in
competitive examination with the
graduates Of the private institutions.
He maintained that tho cost pc !
capita In educating 1t the public
installations 10 too great whom the re-
suits are considered. That in this
state les than half Of the students
who graduate At the state institution
are a. 10 TO pas the examination
which permits them to enter the
various professions for which they
were supposed to be educated.
That in the private institutions less
than 70 per cent fail to pass these
examinations.
That In the competitive examina-
tions In law. dentistry. pharmacy
and medicine the private institutiona
has. during the pass ton yehrs, won
thirteen out Of hftsen nrst places for
the avsEAss. That the public insti.
tutions never win better than seventh
place. and often win only two places
out Of ths Arst twenty. he maintain.
Cd that the efficiency should Be in.
creased or else that the money should
b spent on the child between the age
Of Q and 20. and not on the man who
. seeking higher education.
He recommends . nominal change
for admission to the high school and
70 all the state institutions ranging
from . very small amount In the
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
LAgT NIOHT WAS COLD.

Many people did not get TO see the
special show We had last night be-
cause Of the cold weather. We are
giving II again tonight. The song
10, bye and Bye;" and the pictures
are. Mothers Birthday Present. !"
and "The great Jewel Robbery. !"
Don't misa 1t. The Palace. 1l-12
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

Miss MArmaduke will bs assisted
by Miss Ritteuhonse Of Canon City,
who will play ono Of her own compo.
sitions. Sh 10 worth hearing. 9-l0
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

Do not fail to see the fine line of
decorated Christmas stationery at
Daniels drug store. 92.,f
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
1 WANT TO SELL.

Furniture consisting Of bedroom
sets both irons and solid oak ,dressers
carpets. chairs, stoves. etc. Cali q
l12 West Front street. 99.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

Z A choice line Of perfumes. direct
from New York are now in. and must
be seen 70 be appreciated, at Daniels
Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

THE wEATHER-psrtly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; rising tenn.
perature.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
PROGRAM is GREAT

Concert begins at s:i5 sharp Friday
evening January 10. at the Methodist
church. Whistler, Reader, Violinist.
OontrAlto, Pianist. 11-12
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
LOST

Lost-A brown, undressed kid slovo,
In front Of the City Meat market.
Return to Father Edmund or to this
once. Io.l6
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
70 RENT

To Rent-Suite Of three or fve un.
furnished rooms. State Bank Build.
ing; with electric light. steam heat
and private bath. Rent reasonable.
9l.u
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
FOR SALE

For Sale-s4 Jersey COW and calf /
weeks old. Inquire +. ]. Ellis. 822
West Fourth street. lD.l6x
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

For Ssle-A small heating stove In
first class condition. Inquire Of W.
W. Cafky. 0.14x
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing.
Good and hand pressed brick, and
hand lumber Of all descri ption.
Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. b8tf
The Detroit times., 1909-03-18

Charlotte was touched and embac-
pet.
Why should be so mean?" she
faltered.
Ernest suddenly formed a resolu-
ton.
Where are you going-why are you
here?" be asked.
Il came TO ask the marquise to give
me a reference, as | am leaving Paris
tomorrow. Charlotte answered, sad
| ly. Il shall try 20 get situation away
from here"
since you've forgiven me. won't
you return To- me-"
NO no: IL isn't possible she said,
hurriedly.
"Jf YOU won't have anything to do
with me | shall know that you love
me" Ernest suddenly said, with un-
usual perspicacity. And since know
yor love me. you might AS well admit
II and promise TO marry me.
Charlotte gasped with surprise and
jov ma she looked at Ernest TO see II
he was really In earnest.
you won't refuse to be my wife,
charlt,tte. Ernest pleaded. For
who knows ia trying 10 Ihahe SOu
happy. perhaps | shall End my own
happiness.
II believe that Is true-Ernest."
Charlotte said shyly. giving hip her
hand. Then she turned to the butler,
who came In To say that the marquise
would see her.
Tell the marquise that won't need
To trouble her. after ALL she said,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-18
Women Should Have Right to Vote
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

intelligently decide without being bet
tor for the effort.
The making OF decisions leads 10
the habit OF self.reliance.. says Froe-
bel. And | am led To believe that
the right OF suffrage is movement
toward the higher mental develop
ment OF woman.
Women will never take personal
interest In the science OF government
until they have share in It's making
This Is not a question OF whether
woman's vote will give Us a better
that IL will. But the real question is:
Shall woman be educated, or mus,
she forever be kept ward. DOL anu
a plaything?
The welfare OF the human race de-
mands that mothers should extend
and widen their mental visions, ana
that all which tends 10 enlarge WON
an 5 mentality as good. and that which
! tends TO limit, repress or suppress her
| is bad
The suffrage for women means free-
dom-freedom from her own imita'
lions. IL means better education TOT
women. and women need education TOT
four reasons:
First. for her own happiness and
satisfaction.
Second SO she may De better
mother and add her influence TO raclal
education.
Third, SO she may be better com
panion for man: for ali strong men
are educated by women.
There may DE good reasons WI!
woman should be debarred from exeE'
cising her natural right 10 nave heI
political preferences recorded. Out
do not know what they are. All Oh
the reasons which have been brought
| forward why the women who Wish 10
vote should not be allowed to vote
have been exploded-try something
new or read the Essay on Silence.
AND yet one still hears how, IL wom-
en- were allowed TO vote. only the bad
ones would avail themselves or the
privilege. This is absolutely the re-
verse OF truth. Equal Suffrage is now
| legahzed in four states In the union
The one report from these states Is
that the educated women vote ana the
others do not In Denver The resi-
dence precincts. where the houses are
largely owned by the occupants. gave
I TIE largest returns or VOTES uy worl'
en- The redlight districts and the
tenements gave the smallest return.
Also Fletcherize on this: Judge
Ben b. Lindsey. the creator OF the Ju-
yenile court in America, was opposed
! In Denver by the two machine tickets
He was elected on Il very safe plu-
rality by women
Why?
Oh. I'll tell you.
Women are mothers-actua vicar
/ ious or potential. Ben Lindsey is the
| friend OF children. He stands between
the child and the cold. cruel and often
! inhuman clutch OF the law. The law
| threatened 10 strike the child. And
10, the great mother heart throbbed
with divine indignation: and Ben
/ Lindsey was endorsed with an empha-
sis that made the demagogues stand
and stare. The women OF Denver
placed box on the rule OF the boss.
I for once.
! Do not say that women have no
sense of Justice. Strike her child. and
see what happens TO you.
! Educate her, and in time all wrongs
will go. Leave her forever minor
before the law. and many wrongs will
continue to flourish
The Detroit times., 1909-03-18
"A Domestic Tragedy
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


the myriad morning this
"A pistol Is splendid thing with which to a cooki
bameless
And ono nothing
/ sought, and sought In part Mary Ann
/ speedily resolved to this efcacious plan.
n 70 l a he ca
the carry my plot
Once I asked OF Mary Ann: thou
Again she fixed and hoarsely
bead; the or Mary
Stand she said stand fight!
picking q gatlng she had
She utilized dishpan deity for a shield.
ere I GUN o behind the waite tank
an Of blank,
skunk on bafhed shame she laughed laugh
hand held that selfsame para graph
The Detroit times., 1909-03-18
From Another Point of View

But wait until the senate its hands it
Castro is accused of murder, such things
different
has
70 o. he
In
to determine how much the binder
As understand the Catcher Schmidt
He his this Schmdt old
shoulders