davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

M-. Ca-l Turnquist and family spen,
Sunday on the beach
NJ. Josh Connell and Johnnie Teat
sren, SUNDAY on the beach.
NJ. " B Fudger was shaking hands
with DeLand friends yesterday,
NJ {. 5. Gailbreath, Of Beresford, re-
turned from Kentucky on Monday.
NJ Cantrell and family have rented
and moved in to the Jordan house on
Howry averue,
NJ. 5. ". Johnston and family are
spending the week at the Seaside Inn,
Daytona Beach.
The .i-s. Issue Of The Inlet Advocate,
New Smyrna new paper, will be out on
Saturday, Sept, !,
Ms H D Bracey returned from
Thcrlasvil.e, Ga, the first Of the week.
after quite long visit 70 relatives.
Mr.. Z T, Belby returned this week
from! ar extended visit 70 the North and
West. visiting the Seattle exposition
while away
NJ. Robert F. Coleman, Of Whining
ton, y c. is spending a few days with
h: n,othe- Mrs L a. Coleman, and his
brothers ard sisters,
NJ VI F Burton leaves in few days
;o- Lake Placid, y. y. in the Adiron-
dact;s. where he expects 10 locate per.
n,arertiy,
William NJ. Best is spending some
t;nie among old scenes III Kentucky 1t
is possible .ha, Mr. Best will bring a
Blue Grass telle home with him.
NJ. and MIS-. K. H. Boyd have re.
:u:ned from their extended visit to
Pennsylvania Mr. Boyd has thorough.
~ -ega;ned his health and vii again as.
su-..e t!s duties in the Nolusia County
Bank.
NJ " E Sullivan, who left last week
.o- his old home III Willismstown, Ky,
is expected bacl: about September Ic
He will bring his family with him and
locate Permanently in DeLand.
E Alexander has purchased {. c.
P'avt-s .,a.,l O! white ,nui,>. Mr.. AicX-
acie- was driving the team around town
:i::.;se.: yesterday a!t.- moor. and had t.
s.a.i a-y .".t;.e- O.: 'u.:,s from his
friend, .!- .i,e%a"l,r will Use the
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03

he cou,d have earned By much lighter
work Vet, after al, sy,rpa.hized
with me Indian. would myself much
rather chase offers thar hoe tomatoes.
Even IL: his OWE country c! The Ev.
e-s,ades. the Seminole IS an u.satis.
:ar:o-y guide, and much prefer, 8:
AZ. exploring companion, a white man,
WHO dcesen': k:cw the country 70 ar
Indian who does The latter lacks
stamina ard RESPONSIBILITIES is easily
discouraged. quite regardless oi al,
contracts c: service, ard has g be
coddled Ike : spelled child @: course
some a.e better tina. others. c.. rather
some are worse TIA. others Il the
raj. is dry ard the ta..oe il:,:s. lie hauled
through ,nud ard sawg-ass, the India..
IS liable q lie dow: ard say Ne SICK
oius wac. why,':e, and j. tie does- !:
ge:;,,o .h-ow i? his job i-s,a1:e- Yet
,he Seminole IS reliable il. sports, with
his owr sense @; hQ.c-, which, however
may 70: always ~: ia-a..e. with the
more commercial. code C: the white maj:
! Charley Billy so- O: M;a:r;i Billy, was
accounted a worthless Indian, yet he
rad cer.a,.. IDEAS G: hcrc- ina. toed
quite " . me la,e!ace standard
HIS las: trading was dore az Eve-glade
after re Knew .ha. sentence @: death
rad beer passed u!o. MIN, ard as ne
lei; .he store, = -e!u-:, g h:s camp to-
execution. re ;"--ed 70 me trader AID
said
Ne t:epus rig lseep come pretty
ca:t.; or MS return home re was
sac:, his body dragged OF. q. the p:a-;e.
ard lei; u:.tu-:ed io- beasts AID birds
q devcu- Tire newborn ch:.d Q: the
wo:1.a.. IL the tase vas ,h-on':: alive q
the tvzza-ds ard ste was gwen 70
wife . Charley D:%ey, Tie ha.!.neg-o
eyelu;:o"e- Severe. yea-s haYe passed:
.:;e has W. ;:,sa-..:.:.;es ta. Ire horror
g: ire tragedy remains STAMPED upon
ae- .,cu--:u. :ace.
Charley Dixie ard t:s -eg-ess mother
were once cc"de-;-ed = dealt, - the
.-;te, III: Tommy Qscec.a g-a-dso:: G:
tire g-ea. O<,ec.. ct:a:-ed L -er-:ere
c::e-..e ti::rse.: - . hcstace :c- .he:
good behavior. a-d Hedging h:s lie
thereto
TIE St-::.o.es nave 4 lev svre-s,;.
,;tn,. odds AID ED: O.: religious x.
LEI, and { d:s..us; @: wh;:e ne, Il.
c-ea.:.s:. det.:, i. the o-de- .a:r,ed.
Daring ~; through the Eve-glade,
AID Big Cypress. Charley Tommy We
interpreter ard :-egue::iy .a.i:ed wiz:
refreshing :-a-i:-ess Q: c:> people
Charley Tommy, why do you r ,
come . TAMPA, t-;-g o:ae- Indian.
see t:g Snow, S.: i.e-,? -:c.e%' VS.
>avvey:'
Ne savvey-~a:.: . god chic!
g: 70 se:.se-wc-- ~ me go-sars
dc-': like young :!!eo see :nu.n wh::e
-.a..-n1ayte 50. t:g s.eep come r:e:::
quick | go-s:x;y.aTe yea-s ago BLY,
Bow.egs h:eu;s win white :na.-..
come bac-
Thin; 50 you wa-: ?oa- I;c.a-i:.
-.:es % 60 school, .ea-n 70 read, ma.
store ard trade
No use Old ci:,e! 10 wa-t store y.
Pc C,.--.ss Ne .avev. want 70 90 .
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03

D ...N'4.s44 Ns.N 4.Ns1eats "a. wv va ...sN
Stn.:no.es III TWO weeks When one O.
these indians Sc: sick he is = "gon
e. !. the disease dces-i !e:Ch him
the medicine man viii This aros..,
Q: nlu,nue-y vii ;-ea; him - d.as
tx t.et di.gs, purge hin, with poison
OTIS roots, ard have heard Il HI,
APPLYING -.d.Ieppe- rou.;:>cs 20 ~
famed eyeiiGs
The hati;a, G.: HE Seminole has bee.
the unexp.o-,t w;.der.e.. which !. pass
Ing away The title @: ,he white
squa,,e- - wild lard IL. The Big Cypress
Eve:giadt cou.;-y;s respected ~ eve7y'
body. Tina, c:,he Indian never reached
the substance Q. & dream; Engineers @:
, Ciyi.iza,;o:. a-e invading their country
iron. the east; .u.!.te- bari; ard i-u::.
growing COMPANIES l.Cwd then. o:. .i;e
west: hunters swarm. q. their anc;e-.:
preserves, surveying parties, pioneers .!
other enterprises. are locating :he lard
Q: ,he b:g cypress. the State @: Florida
i draining away the wa.e. 4 .he Ere-.
g.ades ,he angie SaXo. aggressive.
.ess is tun.i;.g the native American
q: the r,ar
Eve. missionaries VINO rarely al.
low & savage e e:la;e them, seldom.
camp .o..e Z. me .-ai. q: .he Seminole
c: Florida C:.e @: .i;e.: id settle
1ea- &. e.ta.n;-ce:: q. .:rrcEa.ee
Home ~he-eu:o- me Indians :cse
Ike t. t.oc,; O.: qva.. ard moved = me
b:g Cypress s"an.f.
!: come Big Cypress ne h:efas
go. stay TWO wears
Another. wtc as;:-ed 70 :ea,i the
Indians tega- - s-aii:.g 4 i;cda-:
q: 4 ta.:-d-urke-. :!,e:::te- Q: Ire :-:te.
de>i:.e ne l-c,c>:a:: c-s O.: :::e r:t-
,.:.; Til, Interference C.: al ..d:a:.
:-ate- saYet :ae Hota:;e- ::c.: t@y;-e
his ew" :a,e .rc..ed re .-:"c,:a.
trader wiz. TX Seminole recently So:
ne with ."-;G tc...-ce::>. q oety g: Z.
.a:e -.u:'.te- C.: & We. t:.c"c -;acaa::.e
devoted = .re Interests g.: .te -e.-c
ard III, !-G:a:. !, cc::a;:.eG a.. :,...-
:-a,et article - - alleged missionary
ar:o-s :he St:-:;ro.es, and Included az
ectcu:.; G: a.: eN!.o-a:.c. g: ne Eve--
s'"fes z? me ;";'';@""::''aa'"''' acne
~ " ea;.lT. =: ce''':'. INDIANS :.'e'.';l: -
20 ~ "%;F'e. ana ,C'''c9 as C"':s.'5''.
gentlemen l'N'f nav sri!''ed n:;'.
WIKI i"o'o s'a! as e e se '.""g 'ne''. a.
s'@"C"s'i 1''~''''e'' N''''s''"'' se'''!e''.e''.
!hr H''ss'o'.'''! ''."s ''''''o'' Q. We -.
So '''''''
,'' .''''''I -. ~ ~. ''''' ~
- '.''
''''''@'' ,''.i lev 81"
-..''' '.'''' '. '''' 49, 80.
Nm: - ''''' w. 49, 80 '.'
q - ~ eH"'C' .0|"''.'''' az ''''''. 'e'
'''''' ~ a.. - nv. ~ "fE'".e1
l." &c N!!''' AK ."'''''' . '''|': *
800 '''' 'N''
''"'.D'e'' ''e' 80 '''' g. D. % ""s
$40 80 (, s'''''''''' c. v lex" =
''V ,'se - ;" ''' - C. '''''''
Scratches IT,. 80 o-i.-.-, ~es-s p.
.ut .:..e-oe The nigh. ey;s. with.
c,. ,,o.h;-o-,-ey ar-'- wsa- much
,re;- food sv,r,v grow.
ard --c-e --e,s-C.s yea. ~
v.a- S-ov;,. he-c-s are -ea-,v extinct
AID -he Indian mus. sco- stop selling
=, -'u-,es e. .te wo-,e, O; VANITY
r.. ... .a -: ..a ,.as.
1879 $780, ... ....a ....o.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03
THE SEMINOLE
OF FLORIDA

NEW light THROWN Ok
/ VANISHING RACE
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03
Offers VERSUS TOMATOES.

once interviewed Seminole wro
had Just ro.eG his dugou, forty miles
o me store Q: q trader % exchange a
score Of o..;gato- hides io- fifteen dol
lars worth o: bacon. gr;ts and tatacco,
% iced MS family Of twelve, sCuaws,
p;ckanin.ies and patriarchs We talk
ed in the hodge.podge Q; bad English
and broken Seminole, with which the
white man holds converse with the
Indian, but wfe:: ! suggested thai dee:,
otter ard alligator "tirleby h;ePus
and asked. Think so, Indian pant
corn, potato, tomato, ard SELL" the
reply came like q bullet, No"
Sometimes Sen,iroles will work :o-
farmers in the fields, but as ,abo-e-s
they are not 20 be depended upon.
An India. VINO had refused 10 DO some
,igh, wo-i: for dollar day. YET 81
ie-ed 20 give ME live otter, without
trap marks Or other injury, io- mod
crate sum. He spent some weeks Sc
curing the creature, which he said he
ran dow! On the prarie Although the
otter had bitten his thumb half OF,
the Seminole seemed satisfied iwith hi.
condensation. which was far less than
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03

Continued on last page.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03
TREATMENT OF THE DEAD.

Semino.es bury thei- dead Q" top
Of the ground, ai.e- w-ap!;cg them in
blankets, bu. always leave Tie ,op Q:
the head exposed Trey bu:id pen
ove- the bod, AID usua..y ch:ni; i
with earth Wier hi squaw dies. the
husband wears his SHIFT u:.::. i -ots
Of. which is rc- st-ii::cgy distinctive
When the husband dies, the squaw
doesn't comb her hair to- three months,
Little reverence is shown !o- :he dead
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
With the Photographers

In the interest Of fitness accuracy the presiding
ofHcer OF the OF Delegates should be called ths
referee.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mr. Roosevelt got a great send-off but 1t wasn't any
thing like he will get when he returns with
his game bag full OF white rhnoceroses and other queer
things.-Phladelphia Press.
The appearance Of the South Pole the horizon is
the evidence that sodity is giving under the
warm radiations Of the Taft smile.-Brookyn Eagle
In Chicago frequently obtain aimony enough
to maintain an acknowledgements News and
Courier.
Pennsylvania trains viii be running into Manhattan
within year." Private enterprise. Who tell when
the Public Library win be done another subway
structed? Municipal entefprise.-New York World
Most Of the enemies make wholly overlook the
that they assisted in the malingChcago Record
Herald
People who have taken the trouble to inquire by wire
less telegraph whether Roosevelt got seasc
ply didn't Roosevelt in spite OF the opportunities
they have had for finding out obtu him-Chicago Re
cord Herald
The desideratum is tax-proof stockngs-New York
Mall.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
POLITICAL SITUATION.

the Democrats expect to get any political
capital out OF the session of the Leeis-
ture which is soon to end, we do not see how
they will get sufficient to form a syndicate that
can control the political situation. For long
time the Democrats were without political re-
sponsibility in the State. They were in the no.
sition OF critics of those who were in control
often desirable position to occupy. 1t is much
easier TO criticise than it is to do things
During the campaign all sorts of promises
were made as to what the Democrats would do
II placed in power. No doubt these promises
were wel-intended, as all political promises are
-and perhaps, they influenced a number of vot-
crs who drew the line between State and Ma
tional issues for the Democrats did better with
their State than with their National ticket.
The Democrats at the last election secured
control of the lower House.
Much then was expected of the Democrats in.
the Legislature, but those who looked for these
high things are disappointed The Democrats
have been just as eager they always were for
the spoils of political Office.
In fact. they have done nothing to indicate
that the State would be better off under Demo-
cratic control than with the Republicans in
power.
On the other hand some of the dire preiic-
tions made by the Democrats during the cam
paign are not likely TO come true Governor
Pennewill, as candidate, was violently assailed
by his opponents and little good they expected
OF him. II was intinated on several occasions
that he was unfit for the position but certainly
no Governor has ever started with brighter or
better prospects of winning the commendation of
all the people of the State at the end of his term
The Governor has shown an appreciation of the
responsibility that devolves upon him and there
IS no reason TO believe that he will not give the
State clean administration.
The most important duty that he will have
10 perform is the appointment Of a judiciary
he trouble he will have will be 10 get the men
whom be desires TO hll the positions to ACCEPT
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Personal and Pertinent

Count Karl Won Afoltke is the Ambassador of
Denmark to the United States and is said be the
most distinguished member Of the diplomatic colony in
Washington in respect-that Of being the hand
soonest foreign diplomat in America. He is a grand
nephew OF the famous war leader. Count Won Moitkc
of Germany. His home is in Copenhagen where, for
number Of years, he connected with the Danish
foreign once. In 1897 he secretary the Danish
legation in London. He has also been connected with
the Danish embassies in Berlin and in Rome-Detroit
Free Press
There is ono man here who is much sadder
for having bought lottery ticket which won a big
prize last Tuesday. month ago man his wife
lottery ticket a birthday gift Now the spouse
happens to be of shrewsh nature houghr that
lottery ticket was not bentting birthday gift even
from her husband; in temper tore up the
ticket and thre whe pieces into the wase-papAr basket
Last Tuesday the drawing OF .he lottery took place
and the destroyed ticket, big prize husband
fastened TO the ONCE OF the lottery but ne could
not produce the lucky tcke he told that money
won by It could not be paid TO him. went straight
way to apply for divorce. which win be duly hea
London Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

the appointments. These positions are taken
chiefly because of the honor that goes with them
There is not lawyer on the bench who could
not make more in private practice than he re-
ceives as Judge. If any salaries in Delaware
arc TO be increased, they should be the salaries
OF our judiciary: at least the judges be given
less work. An attempt was made by New Cas-
tic county To- relieve the judges of some of their
labors, but II failed because of the strength of
the traditional custom in the lower counties Of
having three Judges the bench, even in minor
cases.
We expect that the State administration will
therefore be conducted in an able manner; we
expect that the present Congressman will make
creditable record-there is no reason why he
should net do SO. Delaware has good, clean men,
thoroughly representative, in the higher branch
OF Congress-
In view OF all these facts we do not see why
the Republicans should fail to win the next
election. But it is highly important that the
party should see that it shall make a good rec
ord for at the next election it will be judged
by the record In connection with this it is inn
portant that the party shall make good nomina-
tions for the city election in Wilmington. Peo-
pie are constantly demanding a higher and bet
ter administration of municipal government.
The applause that greeted Governor Pennewill's
remarks on municipal government at the Board
OF Trade meeting-a non-partsan body
showed the trend of thought 1t should be
warning to our local political leaders that good
candidates must be named The Republicans
if they want to strengthen themselves for the
great political fight of next year, must nominate
a good candidate for Mayor and good candi-
dates for City Council The city is too close 10
devate from the line
The Democrats are already talking of num-
Der of candidates and they are preparing for
warm fight This city election will have bear
ing on the State election of next year. The Re
publican party during the next few weeks can
either fortify its position in this city or it
weaken the partys chances of victory at the State
election next wear.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Tuesday, March 30, 1909
LET'S BEICHEERFUL.

NOTABLE progress is being made in the
campaign for Optimism and boost has
been given to the Optimists Club by the election
of President Taft to membership. Taft is a SAN
guine person and looks on the bright side of life
be an active as well as, an honorary member of
that organization
II is proposed TO have bill passed by Con-
gress changing All-Fools' Day to Optimists
day. This is we'll and good as anything that
will make person take the cheerful view of life
should be encouraged. The man who is SAN
gune il his hopefuness is tempered with rea-
son is the happy man. Most men, perhaps,
would like to be happy but some cannot be.
There arc men who are unhappy-if they are not
III trouble Some men derive happiness in
scheming to get out of trouble but they are
the exception. The vast majority seek to avoid
trouble and go along in this life as easily as pos
siblc
One of the good things of Christian Science
is that II makes optimists of its devotees. Did
you ever meet a real Christian Scientist who was
not optimst? We never did. In fact all
cults and all religions should teach optimism.
We are here because we are here. sings the
George II. Mccall chorus, or some other galaxy
OF experts at capriccio and although few of us
NAV wonder III our hearts why we arc here the
best thing We can do is to be cheerful.
Very often pessimist, and those in the dol
drums could expel the blue devils if they only
tried. Frequently pessimism is simply the re-
suit of disordered digestion or i'll health As an
optimism is better in every day life so-is it bet
ter in national life Let the Optimists Club
flourish. Let US think we are happy and hall the
battle is won
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
New Delaware Charters.

DOVER, March 30.-The state De-
partment of Delaware issued certih-
Gates OF incorporation to the Federal
Screens Company. TO manufacture and
sell metal frame and window screens
and household furnishings. The in
corporators are Lewis f. Griest, George
W. Boyd. w. D., Milford c. Mussie.
Charles III. Mayors, j. Edgar Hiatt, IL.
Virgie Estcrling and B. Lee Anderson.
all of Washington, d. c. The capital
stock is $4,000,
The Honduras Rubber Company was
incorporated to acquire lands and
grow rubber, wood, timber and deal in
byproducts thereof. These incorpora-
tors are Robert w. Alexander, Ellery
o. Phillips and Emmett b. Fox, and
the capital stock is 100000.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
APPEAL 10 SKIN SUFFERERS
II You Have a Friend Afflicted with
Eczema, Tell the Druggist About It.

II you have a friend suffering from
eczema, tell us about it the next time
you are in the store.
Many eczema sufferers have tried so
many useless remedies and spent so
much money with doctors that they
practically despair. If they only knew
OF the simplest home cure for eczema
II is nothing more than oil of winter
gren compound (as mixed in ID. ID. d.
Prescription.
Used with glycerine. thymol and
other healing ingredients in liquid
form, this simple remedy penetrates
the pores OF the skim killing the eczema
germs while toning up the healthy
part of the skin.
II you viii suggest 10 your friend
afflicted with eczema TO call. we shall
be glad 10 explain 10 any sufferer about
ID. y. ID. Prescription.
Miller Drug Co. f04-806 Market ST
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Editorial
Opinion
The New Judaes.

Dover Republican.
Gradually the conviction is percolat-
ing through the Democratic and all
other craniums that Governor Ponne-
win will select the members of the
new judiciary from among fhe very
best material in the State, and that
isms or factions. fads or class lines
viii play little part in the selection.
This young executive of our has all
ready established the fact that he is
able to handle the whole Governorship
Job.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Inquiries after the welfare OF Patrick Conroy we're
answered by his devoted friend Dolan who was
at the Conroys In the double capacity OF nurse and
cook. mo, he's not dangerously hurt at all" was Mr
Doans reply TO soemnly whispered question at The
door. - W
we heard he had bad fan and was all broke IN
pieces" whispered sthe neighbor
"Tis a big story you've heard" said Mr. Dolan in
his cheerful rear "Thrue he fell on'n the roof o. The
Brady stables, where he shingling. and he broke
his colarbone.
Mind ye If he'd have fell clear TO the ground it
msnt nave hurted him had. but there was a big
Youths Companion
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Rury Mr. EltzneraId rodav.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March sO.-The
funeral of the late Thomas Fitzgerald
took place from Westminster Presby-
terian Church this afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev L. A.
McAlpin, Jr, of Babcock Memorial
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. j.
Wynne Jones. OF Abbott Memirial
Presbyterian Church. Highlandtown.
and the Rev. Thomas G. Koontz, pastor
Of Westminster Church Burial will
be in Lindon Park Cemetery.
No death in railroad circles for years
has produced more profound feeling
OF sadness. telegrams and letters COM
ing 10 the widow and son from all
sections of the country.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

A great battle against tuberculosis is being
waged in Illinois. 1t has been shown that large
cities the breeding places of tuberculosis. In
Chicago one-fourth of all the deaths between
the ages of 20 and 40 years are due to tubercu-
loss. No wonder the movement to check the
ravages Of this destroyer is widespread. The
Illinois Legislature has authorized cities of the
State, upon approval of the voters, to levy
special tax not to exceed one mill for the erect
ing and maintaining OF sanataria for the treat
ment Of consumption.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Voc Ruvina Doomed.

Delmar News.
1t appears that vote buying in the
state OF Delaware is doomed 20 80 at
last. After long years Of lighting the
results are beginning to be felt in the
conviction of some Of those who have
been engaged. in that nefarious prac-
tice. We trust the fight viii be con-
tinued until every man who offers to
buy a vote will have the pleasure of
taking o rest at the States expense
Il isn't likely that the best citizens
win object TO assist in the boarding
Of a few of that class.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30

The reappointment Of Mr.. Stayton as Police
Commissioner by Judge Spruance. WILL no
doubt, meet the general approval of the commu-
nifty. So -ar as we have observed Mr. Stayton
has been a dlgent and capable member of the
board, and his reappontment is deserved. In
measure the minority member OF the board is
supposed 10 look after the interests of his party
although in the Police Department political con-
siderations are secondary. Mr.. Stayton has we
believe always had the best interests Of the
department at heart. Our Police Department
may not be all that il should be. but we believe
the commissioners, We are far ahead Of many
other cities OF our size.
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
apeIawarsanv ReioIces.

Dover DcIaWarcan.
1t is gratifying TO note the defeat
by the House of Representatives of
the proposed DreNlcr amendment to
the Constitution.
We fought this bill, practically sim
gle-handed and alone among the news
papers OF tho State. Our opposition
was I'm no sense due 10 a wish TO an
tagonize the gentleman who proposed
It or any of his supporters, but because
we looked upon its as wrong and
Evening journal., 1909-03-30
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
2I9-22l Market Street.

dangerous We have discussed the
measure a number of times, and at
some length. We have given reasons,
which we believe sound. why such an
amendment TO the Constitution should
not be adopted. We are glad to see the
House in accord with us and the bill
defeated by such a decided majority.